davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
GENERAL ANGELES
NOT YET EXECUTED

Ell PASO. Nov. 9%.--Gcncral Felipe
Angeles II leader OF the villa movement.
who was captured recently by CarranZa
troops. has not been executed. according
to travellers who arrived here Today.
These infurmants, who left chthuahua
City, Mexico. this morning. asserted that
the general was 10 be tried by court
martial in that city tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
EX-CITY COUNCILMAN
OF ATLANTA ENDORSES

Hon s. S. Shepard. prominent in hu.i-
ness and city affairs and formerly a
mcnbcr or the Atlantic City Council,
said: i suffered for more than n year
Going on the theory that where thcrc ia
so much smoke there must be some tlra
tried Tanlac. II goes right to the snnt
That tired feeling has left mo. ;Ad
hav" NOR" energy. feel like a new
man." ~"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
co. REGISTRAR THINK
HE OUGHT TO 81 q

Hon. c. G. Lavender. regist1 q
Williamson County Tennessee, a. o.
Of the most popular men in that actlca, !
said: II feel like owe IL to M efan3
humanity TO speak out and teilH WhA&'
tbs great medicine. Tanlac. has doe foFa
me. I was hardly ever withouts p4tnss
and every three or four months InRould
have to take to my bed. Well. kAStae
certainly did go after my troubles 81,
il has ended II, too"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
STEPS INTO HOLE;
LEG IS FRACTURED

While aiding a crippled machine dur
ing Il Cun'rHi procession. Harry Young
If o3l5 Main street fractured he right
l"C when h. stepped in 4 hole III the
street near rw"nfE-$rN"nth yesterday,
He was taken TO the ohio Valley Gem
eral hospital
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
Coroner's Report.

Coroner T. II. Kirk returned last night
from lit'l" Short Creek. where hc in
yrstigatcd the fatal shooting at the
home Of Andy Sadorck. n miner. Satur-
day morning when Charles Lukacs,
Hungarian MINER. aged 3S years. shot
and probably fatally wounded Mrs Sa-
dOrck and thou blew out his own brains
with 4 - Ca!ibrr revolver. The corU-
nor, invest igatiCp developed the fact
that I.ukacS. n hoarder. attacked The
woman after her husband had left tho
house. and whom rcpulscd pulled the gun
and shot her three times. then shot him.
self.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

voters Of Wheeling, do not be fooled.
DO You intend to allow q coal company,
or a number of coal companies to DAM
ooa vour streets to the amount OF
b1ndreds Of thousands Of dollars, with.
ont paying a cent Of city taxes anil
without contributing dollar for the
wi{hout which they couldn't continue In
buEiu0RS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

For two years before taking Tanlac
had rheumatism so bad couldn't raise
my left hand to my head now feel
like new man,. n. Woodward. Lex
ington. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

evening \ large crowd was present to
hear this interesting speaker. In IN"
afternoon Mrs. Wilson addressed ehe
ladies al the home OF Mrs r. X. He1-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

II feel so good after taking UAnin04
that I told my hands the other day q
believed ! could beat any oflsthenlS
~huckinc corn. l mean IL, and NpaIeFe.
/ could have beat 'om all."-J. A. k1tos
r T.. D.. Lexington. Ky.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

I wouldn't take hundred acres Of
the best land in Georgia for the good
Tanlac has done mo- r. Moody,
Greensboro. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

Wednesday, to attend the wedding OF
Homer, the youngest son Of DR.. and Mrs
Grimm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
ST. MkRYS
Birthday Surprise.

Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Hesiop gave a
surprise party Wednesday evening WIN
= birthday surprise Tor their son. -NrIHuE
ILsist.r, which proved TO be very en-
iny,blc event The diversions OF the
evening were contests and games. after
which a chicken dinner was served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

The greater :A~ necessity rCr saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The Intclligcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

II would certainly like to ahake the
hand OF the man who discovered AAnlac3
and tell him the good II has done NY
Eife."-R- l. Winter. Macon, Ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24
OIL Deal.

One OF the largest oil deals in TINS SOC
lion for som" tim" was r"hSu!n'i'''',
thus week when Rcltz. Hopkins an"
..thers sold their interests IN IN" SoH1
r.ur r,..Id To- Col. AK. ksnncy. 90 Park
,.rsburr. The consideration was above
S2G0nQ4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-24

Speaker Here.
Mrs. q. l. Wilson. OF farN"rSbu' s.
.poSe in the Presbyterian church FRIDAY
Williston graphic., 1919-04-24

bilities in = most everything.
For instance from the cards found
in milk chocolate packages they cut
out the pretty houses and barns,
mount them on stands and make vii
lagos.
They cut away one end of gelatin
box, put gables on the other end, and
cut doors and windows on the sides.
From oatmeal boxes they cut out
the figure of a man, and also cut out
the letters for making little words or
learning the alphabet.
In the picture book which they had
themselves colored and become tired
of they found pictures Of wolf and
some flowers. These they Gu: out and
mounted. On an old calender they
found picture of little girl resemb-
ling little Red Riding Hod, which they
also cut out and mounted. Thus with
thewolf adm the flowers and the little
girl, they were able to picture out the
whole story, all from materials which
would otherwise have been destroyed.
I think it is in their kindergarten
training which has developed such in
genuity in the children.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-24
MISSOURI RIDGE
BY q Stan Correspondent

Miss Sylvia Hartman spent Sunday
Miss Sylvia Hartman spent Tues
day night at A. C. Wangman.
Mrs. Roy Ashwill and children
spent Easter with Mrs. A. C. Wagen-
man.
Lawrence Yaunick of Waverly,
MINI. visited two days last week
with his uncle and aunt Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Gromatka.
Miss Gusta Bronder, who is teach
ing in Spring Coulee district, spent
the week at the Gromatka home.
Misses Myrtle Clark, Maud and
Mabel Poe, Ruby Keihle, Bernice Rut-
ledge and Ruth Lindholm, who are
attending high school in Williston,
spent their Easter vacation at their
homes.
Henry Anderson who moved to Will
listno to spend the winter moved
back to his farm last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jennison of Williston,
spent Sunday at John Lindholm's.
Mr. and Mrs. Poe and family, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugo Clark of Willistcn,
Mrs. Honek, Joe and Frank Honek,
and Miss Martha Honek spent Easter
FOR SALE--Two fine lots, each front,
1OOx14O feet. block from West
Lawn school. Inquire at Graphic Of
fee.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-24
Training Little Children
A garden is a place where a plant
BY Mrs. Dora Lsdd keyes

A garden is a place where a plant
light and moisture. So a kindergarten
receives the nuture it neds for its de-
velopment, the proper amount Of heat
may be thought Of an enclosure where
each child is supplied with the right
conditions for its development.-no
forcing or pushing, just natural un-
foldment of life.
Considering how much child learns
during his first six years, how i'm
portant it becomes that he should be
supplied with just the right material
and the most intelligent supervision!
All the virtues are developed in
kindergarten. The first and most i'm
portant for a child to learn in early
life is obedience. We mothers know
how difficult it is to establish this
habit. Now the kindergarten believes
that child may be led into obedience
without being forced into it and it u.s.
es many devises to strengthen the
habit Of obedience during the early
years.
One Of the ways in which kindness
is taught in the kindergarten is to
have the children prepare and give
gifts at Christmas and Easter, Valen-
tines day and May day.
Courtesy is developed through
games and stories.
The habit of arderliness is started
by requiring the children to put their
playthings away neatly when they are
through with them, and they instinct
lively acquire a sense Of order from
the orderly procedure followed in the
plays and games.
The stories used in kindergarten
are such as children like to hear
They are written by an expert in child
study, and prepared and told in an in
teresting manner. While they are al
ways amusing and delightful, they
also contains a vital truth which sinks
deep into the subconscious mind, i'm
perceptibly teaching the children
some important moral or ethical les
son. We mothers little know how
much of the courtesy, cheerfulness
and gentleness which our little ones
seem naturally to possess may be
traced back to some impressions made
upon those plastic minds through
these stories.
kindergarten games strengthen
and develop the muscles and develop
fairness, service and appreciation Of
the rights of others. Some of the
games draw the child's observation to
the workaday world about him, awak-
ening an appreciation of wha t the
Williston graphic., 1919-04-24

ily and J. L. Smith and all Of his fam
lily except their daughter Miss Leah,
and Grandma Hunslsy.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. NJ. Clarke and
daughters, Miss Pearl and Berdic,
and Miss Sylvia Hartman, Miss Wilma
Hartman, Miss Mary Poe visited
Monday evening at the home of John
Lindholm.
Mrs. S. NJ. Clark returned home
Thursday from Wolf Point, Mont,
where she has been visiting for the
last ten days.
Farming started on the Ridge this
week and if weather stays favorable
by Saturday there will be quite few
acres of wheat seeded.
Mrs B. c. Keihle has the flu.
Williston graphic., 1919-04-24
at the S. NJ. Clarke home.

at the S. NJ. Clarke home.
Miss wilma Hartman and Miss
Mary Poe arespending this week al
the Clarke home and visiting the Mis-.
souri, Ridge school.
Miss Sylvia Hartman spent the week
end at home.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Blankenship
attended church in Williston Sunday
morning, and took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. S. NJ. Sterrett and spent
the afternoon.
Miss Unis Morehead closed the
school at Rocky Ridge last Friday on
account of flu in the neighborhood,
otherwise it would not have been out
until Friday of this week. Those who
have the flu are N. L. Short and fam
Williston graphic., 1919-04-24

farmer, the miller, tn grocer, the
baker are doing for all Of US, and thus
arousing the first dawning sense of
responsibility in regard to the work Of
the world. These games foster and
develop gratitude, a trait lacking in
many persons.
The music and songs of the kinder
garten appeal strongly to the child.
All that the child fels within he must
be given frequent opportunity to ex-
press without, for, as Froebel says,
even affection may die in a child if
not properly nourished. The follow
ing song is part of game in which
the children play they are gathering
flowers for fathers birthday:
The Flower Basket
Weave the little basket, fill it up with
posies,
Roses from the garden, blossoms
from the wood.
With our birthday wishes, with our
songs and kisses,
Give it to father, dear, and kind and
good.
With smiles and with singing,
Our gift we are bringing,
But love is the treasure
We give without measure.
Emily Huntington Miller
A child feels a great deal which he
cannot express in words. Froebel not
ed the restlessness of the little child
and his constant use of his hands. He
therefore divised a series of occupat-s
ions appropriate to this mental stage.
Ella Flagg Young said recently that
the child mind to be trained efficiently
must have much emotional as we'll as
purely academic or intellectual exper-
ience. She spoke of the industrial
work of the school as giving this in
its most wholesome form and said that
every time the child's hand grasped a
tool with which he might work out an
idea he had emotional impulse that
benefited him. Now the child in the
kindergarten is given material and
tools and allowed to work out his own
ideas. Thus the powers of imaginat-
ion and creativeness are kept alive in
stead of being allowed to die out, per-
haps never to appear again, as in the
case with so many people.
Such construction work has helped
my children greatly, for, after they
come home from kindergarten, they
always want to make things, andif l
supply material, appreciation and in
terest in what they are doing they
pass many busy hours during the af-
ternoons in severe weather when it is
too cold to play outdoors. 1t has de-
veloped their ingenuity to remark
able extent, until now they see posi-
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
SOCIAL EQUALITY TABooED

(By Associated Negro Press.)
WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 15.-The
God Charitable International Ethio-
plan Organization of Colored society
incorporated in this city went on rec
ord as being opposed to any social
equality theory and the teachings of
the modern Negro parish teachers.
The organization claimed that the
Southern white people are friends OF
the Colored people and that many al
legged teacher Negro writer's are re-
sponsible for lynching and immoral
conditions.
Rev. Socrates A. E. o. O'Neil of
the society states that this resolution
was presented as an open challenge to
the discussion of the Negro problem
and any opinions on the subject would
be welcomed at his present address in
Baltimore, 142 West Hill street.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
Arigonr Cotton
Carni9aIat Mesa

Mesa, Ariz., Oct. 22.-The events to
be given during the three days of
the Arizona Cotton Carnival to be held
at Mesa October 23, "a and 25, mark
the carnival with the aspects of real
show. The prize winning Maricopa
county exhibit which took % ribbons
at the International Soil Products ex-
position at Kansas City, will be ex-
hibited at Mesa under the direction
of Harry Welch, secretary Of the
Phoenix Chamber of Commerce. Cand-
Ter and Mesa will both have exhibits
of their own which will include every
crop grown in this section. The Good
year Rubber company has already
sent special shipment from it's Ak
ron, Ohio, factory, and this combined
with the exhibits now being shown in
Phoenix will be shown in Mesa. This
exhibit will illustrate the manufacture
of automobile tires from long staple
cotton in every process from the raw
cotton to the finished tire. Garages,
implement houses and other firms
have signified their intention to ex-
hibit during the three days of the car
nival and substantial structures are
now being reared on the carnival site
in the heart of the city to accommo-
date their exhibits and the conces-
sions, which have already been sold.
The Beasley-B Boucher Big United
Shows, one of the largest and most
modern carnival shows now on tour,
will he in Mesa during the cotton car
nival to provide amusement and fun.
All the shows, riding devices, etc., of
the street fair are carried in pro-
fusion.
The sports committee promises
three days of fast athletics. Mesa
will play four games of baseball in
three days, three with Phoenix and
one with the Evans school. The games
will be called at p. m. each after.
noon. The cyclery trade of Mesa has
offered a long list of valuable prizes
for the winners of the bicycle races.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
LYNcHING DISCUSSED
IN UNITED STATES SENATE

Race is greater than law" Senator
John Sharp Williams, Democrat, Mis-
sissippi, said in speech defending the
lynching of Negroes charged with at
tacking white women. Any Negro who
attacks white woman "is beyond the
pale of the law, and l would surren-
der him to the first crowd that could
get to him." said Williams. "The pro-
lection of women is a matter that
transcends all law" he declared. He
referred to some men who had pub.
licly denounced lynchings as Negro
philes"
Senator Borah made sharp reply to
Senator Williams. If lynchings were
confined, the Idaho senator contended
to those incidents mentioned by the
senator from Mississippi, the human
race might be disposed to pass them
by on that reason.
"But the disease spreads and men
are lyHCH0u lOF the mOSl trlVldl
causes" he added "The record shows
21S Negroes lost their lives the first
year of the war, at time when Negro
boys were giving their lives to the
republic and displaying great heroism
overseas. There was no intimation
that they had been guilty of the par
ticular crime on which men seek to
justify lynching.
81 want to say considering the ul-
innate welfare of the human family,
there can he no justification for the
lynching of any person, and the man
who breaches it is sowing the wind
that reaps the whirlwind, no matter
how black the skin of the victim may
be. If the republic does not protect
the lives of its people the seed are
planted that ultimately will lead to it's
disintegration.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25

speak out against the wrongs of hui
manity at home.
That congress will get the nerve TO
enforce the constitution or cut repre-
sentation.
That national lawmakers will not be
permitted to defy the law in the face
of the public and go unchallenged or
unpunished.
That the railroad administration
will not tolerate American citizens rid
ing in cars of dilapidation and filth.
That universal and compulsory ed
ucation may drive out the demon of
ignorance.
That courts of real justice may take
the place of the gun, the torch and
the rope.
That houor and respect be accorded
ALL women, with emphasis on the
GALL"
That industrial opportunity every
where be based strictly on merit and
worth.
That the American Legion may be a
legion of true manhood rights.
That petty politics and professional
political bargaining may be relegated
to the deserved oblivion.
That the Associated Press, and any
similar organization or newspapers,
will discontinue coloring up their news
where our group is affected.
That the terms democracy, liberty,
freedom, justice, opportunity and man.
hood rights will mean what they seem
to mean, and have the same meaning
in our country as they do abroad.
LET US Y."-Associated Ne
gro Press.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
SOUTHERN DAILIES DENOUNcE
POLICY OF RACE ORGANS DE
CREASE IN SUPPORT POSSIBLY
THE CAUSE.
(By Associated Negro Press)

Atlanta, Ca, Oct. 20.-The South
is becoming very much excited over
the growing influence of Negro pub
lications and the effect they are hav-
ing on the people.
The following editorial comment
from the Cordele, Ca, Dispatch, COM
menting on the editorial in the Ma
con, Ca, Telegraph is very significant
and is published without corrections:
"If the Negro is to get along we'll
anywhere in this country, he must
learn with the white people TO con.
denim present policies of such Negro
publications as The Crisis, the Du
Boise New York magazine and the Chi
cago Defender, the rabid Chicago pa
per. 1t is not wrong for the Negro
to have paper or a magazine with
Negro editor. 1t is not wrong for
the Negro to learn how to teach his
race by the use of the newspaper and
magazine. But it is nothing less than
criminal for such publications to de-
vote their entire space and time to
stirring race prejudices. There is no
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
NIT s1MMS,
Secretary of State.

These things being remembered
by all of us, we become anxious about
ourselves consequently we teek a
possible immunity. Our first step then
is to go to our physician and ask of
him, What shall we do to keep from
having the flu?" Never before in the
history of the medical profession have
the authorities been so busy on one
question as on what you shall do to
keep from having the flu" AS they
have not given US serum whose quail
tiles are such as to annihilate the
toxic effect of the invading germ. Con-
sequently, the family physician, who
is looked upon as almost infallible so
far as the health Of the family is
concerned, is called upon to give
something of some sort to keep the
family from flu. Foreseeing this fact
the physician has been turning in his
mind, this history of his cases of last
year, studying his text books and
reading his medical magazines for the
answer. In so doing he found that
those who were most susceptible are
those who are most exposed and those
in weaker physical condition.
We then come to this answer Use
the best hygiene to prevent the dis
ease. In so doing, if you are one that
must be exposed to the weather
wear sufficient clothing, that is, heavy
shoes and rubbers if the weather is
wet; warm socks and underclothing;
comfortable top clothing, in order to
keep warm and dry. Eat well bal
anced diet, full of the proper nour
ishment. Drink plenty of pure water
keep all channels of elimination nor
mally active. Sleep in property ven
tilated room. We realize that this is
one of the hardest problems to solve
as so many must have fire in the
sleeping room, which is not best We
should sit in another room and keep
the room in which we sleep full OF
pure fresh aid. If it is impossible for
us to ventilate our sleeping room,
we should open wide an adjoining
room and therefrom get ourr supply
of fresh air.
These principles being properly
carried out there is a reasonable
amount of immunity acquirerd.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
Chicago Defender The Classed "Agtators
NEW DEPOS|TOR Of R. v. HUNTER
AND CO.'S BANKS OF CHICAGO LOUD
IN HIS PRAISE OF THIS INSTITUTION

Il had the honor and pleasure of
looking upon the first state charter
ever granted to members of our
group to do banking business under
state supervision on this side of the
Mason and Dixon line
''If there ever was a sight to arouse
ones pride in the great things done
by our people it was this document
signed and sealed by the proper state
officials authorizing R. W. Hunterand
those associated with him to do a
banking business under state char
ter, thereby absolutely protecting
their clients and depositors against
any financial loss.
Think of the safety, security and
satisfaction of doing five millions of
dollars for their clients without sin
gle note of complaint, now a whole
commonwealth of people are willing
to trust them and their sixty-two tel
lers, bookkeepers, stenographers,
clerks, collectors, etc., all of whom are
memters of our group.
Million Dollar Resources.
II also learned that the R. w. Hun
ter and company, bankers, with al
most million dollars resources, do
great things for their clients and de-
positors, such as furnishing capital
for business enterprises and helping
the small depositors when sick or out
OF employment" This statement was
made by a recent depositor.
Phoenix tribune., 1919-10-25
A PROCLAMATION DESIGNATING
MONDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1919, AS
ROOSEVELT DAY.

In listing great Americans, the ma
tion and the world have given high
place to the name of THEODORE
ROOSEVELT. The purity of his life,
his devotion to the land of his birth,
the high ideals he followed, as well
as advocated, and the service, both
civil and military, which he whole
heartedly rendered to his fellow men,
have all been considered in accord
ing TO him the rightful title:
THEODORE ROOSEVELT,
AMERICAN"
AS long as the State of Arizona
shall have existence the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt will endure in the
hearts of the people, for here espe-
cially he will be remembered through
that greatest Of all reclamation works,
the Roosevelt project, which created
an empire from the desert and was
possible only because of his effective
Influence at a critical time. This
rugged monument, no mere statue or
work of are in bronze or marble, is
typical Of the man whose name it
bears--a fountain of good to the peo-
plea direct benefactor to thousands
Of homes. 1t is such monument as
he would have wished and within a
state made doubly dear to him as the
home of many of that gallant regiment
that followed him on Cuban battle
fields.
The nation at large has now under
taken oshonor the memory of the hero
who has passed. The Roosevelt Me-
mortal association has been formed,