davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
TRI.STATE REUNION
OF GIFFIN FAMILY

The tri-state reunion Of the members
of the Giffin family of Pennsylvania
West Virginia and Ohio. was held at
Washington. Pa, Wednesday with about
], 900 members OF the family present
from the three states. The speakers
at the affair were all members of teh
family. but the larger number present
were from the state Of Ohio. The next
annual event will be held at ST. Glars
vile. O. A committee composed OF
William Giffin, Of Cannonsburg. Pa:
Rev. ]. W. Giffin, Of Cleveland, o.. and
J. II. Dnnham OF st. Clairsville. O..
were appointed TO the facts and CON-
pile a history Of the family.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
A delicious luncheon va SERVED at {
reasonable hour.


0. N. Shannon, we'll known resident Of
- Twenty.nfth street, and an employt
Of the Belmont mill at Tventy.sixth and
Main street, IL In q serious condition At
the North Wheeling hospital, - . result
Of steam burns sustained while At his
work Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
Chairman Yunsral Saturday.

Have you seen the seven prize beant-
les the Intelligencer Is giving away?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

The work of recruiting men for the
army is very slack in Bellaire at the
present time. There has not been a re-
cruit forwarded to the Columbus bar
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

'Dontr' she said In tones Of sad
wisdom. II tried that plan-2nd my
husband never rot over IT,"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

evening at Z o'clock to perfect final ar
rangements for their annual outing,
which will be held In the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

Don't hesitate to enter the Intelligent
GERS Automobile and Diamond Cam
paign--if it is good for your ncighbors,
It's good for YOU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

BUY WAR SAVINGS srAHPS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22
FOOTBALL TEAM TO
e.. TRAINING CAMP

About eighteen of the candidates for
this years high school football team
will leave for training camp. near FREQ
part. Ohio. next SUNDAY where they will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-22

The carly beginners will be the happy
inishers in the Intelligenscr Autono-
bile and Diamond campaign.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

There are bad negroes and bad whites everywhere, and upon the good negroes, of which there are many, and upon the good whites rests tremendous burden of denouncing the criminals of their own races and of working in harmony to build up a spirit of mutual understanding and conciliation.
 A Race Antipathy Unknown in
 South.
 When the negro emigration from the South commenced few years ago we commended it as good for the South and for the North and West. As the negro moves into other sec tions he learns that there is race antipathy wholly unknown in the South. No such wild mob scenes as those enacted in Chicago against the negro race will probably ever be seen in the South, and the negro who goes North or West will learn that he is safer iii the South than else where. But the negro migration will acquaint other sections with the ne gro problem and therefore bring a clearer understanding all over the country that the race problem is not sectional, but national. The worst enemies of the negro race are among their own people and among the South hating whites, who, like the venomous New York World and Chi cago Tribune and people who initiate their work, seek to arouse race hatred and stir the evil passions of bad ne- groes to crimes and riots.
 See German Efforts.
 The negroes are now unquestlona- bly, being influenced by bolshevistic and pro-German efforts seeking to bring about disorders and revolutions in America, but we have too much confidence in the good that is in the race, in the inherent qualities which during the last hundred years have made millions of sincere Christians of negroes, and in the spirit of Christ which controls many of them today, to believe that the great mass of ne- groes will be misled by the accursed work of bolshevists and pro-Germans. The negro race is infinitely superior to the men who are thus seeking to mislead them.
 The best element of whites and of negroes in the South as we'll as iii other parts of the country should come together in spirit of co-opera- tive work for the whole negro race. Absolute protection before the law should be given to every negro. He should be safeguarded from the evil men of both races. He should be en- outraged to own good and comfort able homes and be well paid for his labor- At the same time the crimi- nal element, whites and black, should be punished in exactly the same man ner and to the same degree.
 Judge Gould's Letter.
 In a letter to the Manufacturers Record Mir. James Gould, one of the foremost financiers and business men of Arkansas, writing on the negro question, incloses a copy of letter which he recently sent to the Chicago {, Tribune as follows:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
THE GIANT WHITE AFRICANS

After leaving the Transvaal I visit ed the Orange Free State, had an in- terview with Presirent Stein and saw the members of the legislative as sembly, some 20 of the most stalwart men ever saw. They averaged over 6 feet in height and every one was "bearded like the pard." President Stein was very different man from President Kruger. He had been edu- cated in European schools and was urbane and dignified, while Kruger was rough in appearance and nar- row and even bigoted in his views; but he knew and loved his people, the Boers, and they loved him and trusted him even more than they did his more refined fellow president Rev. Francis B. Clark in Christian Herald.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Almost All Nouns
 in Language Are
 Names of Soldiers

Washington, Aug. 16.-Paris Green helped win the war. So did Little Kittie Karr and Dinner Bell. All of them were in the army, according to file cards in the bureau of war risk insurance. Green lives in Hun tington, w. Va, Little Kittie Karr makes his home in Norfolk, Va, and Dinner Bell Page was rung into the service from trick, Mo. Some oth- CTS who appear in the bureaus files are:
 Asad Experience Wilson, of Van Hook, N. D.; Min Gosh, of Chicago; Green Horn, of Statesboro, Ga, Vel vet Couch, of Brinkley, Ark; Will Swindle, of Center, Texas; Slaughter Buggs, of Oscar Tarbin, La.; and E. Pluribus Brown of Perry, Ga.
 Chocolate Candy Clark, Owen Mon- ey. Willie Darling, Great Britton Tur- ner, Wiley Fox Hunter, Green Berry Anderson, Youstus Horrible Riner, George Sleeps From House, Hand- som Pleasant Ayres, Green Hue Jack son, Lloyd George Parliament, Grief Grimes, Precious Eugene Grant, Free Office Graves, Huckleberry Shell, Isaac Didnot Butcher and Fine Ger man also are listed.
 The broad jump record in names goes to a resident of Salmon, Idaho, who hurdles five before he reaches the tape He is Harry Adolph Thom- as Richard Eugene Bullock and the clerks in the bureau are tempted to disturb MT. Bullock's continuity by punctuating him.
 The clerks have found 49 ways of spelling Aloysius and 18 ways of spelling Ignatz. There were 53,O00 Johnsons; 51 ,000 Smiths and 18,500 Walkers in the service. Forty-seven thousand Williamses were with the colors. There were 51 Jose Rod riguezs in the 274th infantry.
 Abraham Lincolns, George Wash ingtons, Robert E. Lees and William Jenningses were in the service by the hundreds. Napoleon Bonaparte, or rather a dozen of him, fought for the United States. General Grant, Gen. eral Wellington and General Jackson also helped beat the Germans. Quite a few Virgin Marys were in the army, too. These latter were largely men of Latin descent. Orange Cobb of Molina, N. C., and his son Lemon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Women of Texas Are
 Organizing to Aid
 Child Welfare Work

Austin, Tex, Aug. 16,-Mrs;; Claude De Yam Watts, director ot the woman's division of the Bureau of Labor, is now on a tour which will include visits to Houston, San An tonic, Fort Worth, Dallas and Waco, to organize Woman in Industry and Child Welfare committees.
 The director of the woman's dlVls- ion is enlisting the aid ot women s organizations and welfare assocla- ,tions all over the state in her work of enforcing labor laws pertaining to women and children. She has 2,700 of these organizations on her malllng list, and says that many of them al ready have started active campaigns in their cities.
 Mrs. Watts has formulated stand ards which she will attempt to estab.. fish to regulate labor conditions of women and children. They are:
 No woman should be employed for more than eight hours in any one day.
 Half holidays on Saturday should be the custom.
 Every woman worker should have one day of rest out of seven.
 At least quarters of an hour should be allowed every woman worker for meals.
 A rest period should be allowed in the middle of each work period.
 No woman should be employed be- tween the hours of 10 p. m. and 6 a. m.
 To secure equal pay for equal work regardless of sex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
PAPERS AND INDIVIDUALS INCITE THE
 NEGROES TO
 CRIME.
Pine Bluff, Ark, July 31.


 Editor Chicago Tribune:
 The recent deplorable race riot ln your city prompts the writer to ad- dress you this letter. Your paper has persistently and insistently, for years, slandered and maligned the South on the negro question. It is now the opportune time for you, if you are big enough to edit two by four country newspaper, to take back all of the "cussed" things your paper has said against the South on the much discussed question and little under stood by you and many of the North ern people as it pertains to the South If your paper knew the South as we know it, those of us who have lived here always; if your people knew the negro as we know him, you would cease your everlasting misrep resentation and rantings over the treatment of the negro in the South You either won't learn or don't want to learn of the negro's true condition in this country. Because of isolated cases of lynchings in this land of some black brute for unmentiona- ble crime, you fill your paper with denunciations of the South.
 As long as the white man lives and these crimes are committed, just so long will they be followed by swift and sure death; but the South has never had nor will they ever commit such crime against the negro as i race as the East St. Louis riots and Springfield, H., riots, ten years ago, and the late riots in your city, where +n or cause, was shot and murdered in cold blood as if they were animals.
 In my own county of this state the negro population largely predomi- mates, yet there has never been a race riot in this county and there never will be. Negro equality, never! But fairness to the negro in dealings with the white man and protection to him in property rights and privileges to work under the law just the same as the white man. Outside of you, so-called equality can you truthfully say the same?
 You in your enthusiasm and mis- taken zeal to entice the negro away from the South, his natural home, promise. him all of the, :, glittering things of this life and especially that of social equality, which you know is so alluring to this race Right to attend white schools, equal privileges in cafes and churches and other at fractions take him from the people who know him best and when he gets too familiar as to jar upon your nerves, you then pump hot lead into him until he gets too heavy to stand up, as a general persuader that the white man is the superior race. Let him alone where he is, and he is the most contented human being on earth; take him to the North, and you make fierd incarnate. From the time you people transport an av- craze negro to the North from the South you have done yourself an ire parable injury and have taken from the South valuable asset.
 Why in the name of high heaven can't you learn to attend to your own affairs and let the South and the negro alone where they live in a state of peace and harmony unless dis turbed by flattering offers which are never fulfilled, for him to go to the land of promise supposed to be flow ing with milk and honey, which in- stead flows with his blood?
 JAS. GOULD.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
LEAVES $10,O0O TO SCIENTISTS

Fort Worth, Texas, Aug. 16.-The will of Mrs. Dorothy L. Weaver, who died August 3, was filed for probate yesterday. Mrs. Weaver was the wife Of F. M. Weaver, banker and cattle man.
 According to application for pro- bate, the estate is valued at S8OO,0O0. The will leaves $10,000 to the First Church of Christ, Scientist, and the remainder to her four children.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
ID IS COMMEND PRESENTATION JTH'S ATTI-
 TUDE.
les Gould of this city has ore than 100 letters com

m for letter sent recent
 : Chicago Tribune. In this
 Judge Gould presented the
 rn attitude towards the color
 m; denounced the Chicago Trib.
 for its unwarranted attacks upon g South, and it's efforts to stir ur rife between the races, and called upon that paper to take back all the 'cussed things it has said against the South.
 A copy of Judge Goulds letter to the Tribune was sent to the Manu- lecturers Record, and that great publication, in it's issue of August ', points out the harm done by North ern publications and individuals in condemning the South for lynchings while not condemning the crime pro voking mob violence The Records $ article reads:
 Should Denounce Rape:
 When the press and the people who spend energy denouncing the treat ment of the negro in the South give one unspeakable crime which is main burst of the mob spirit in lynchlng, IHcy WILL IeIlucI q SISdC SCIViCC u the negro race and to humanity.
 The vilest crime on earth, commit ted, with revolting horror, by some brute upon white woman, calls forth from such papers as the New York World, the Chicago Tribune and kim dred publications no word of con- demnation. Here and there men n Northern pulpits follow the lead of such papers, and without ever a word of sympathy for the victim of this most awful crime denounce the aveng- CTS of it with such bitterness as to cause the lower class of negroes to believe that such people and papers practically uphold the criminal, and they are thus tempted to still more deviltry.
 The man who denounces the lynch ing mob of a rapist, and who does not at the same time denounce the criminal and warn the negroes to join in suppressing the criminals of their own race, is, in effect, placing a premium upon the brute instinct of the negro criminals and is encourag- ing them to commit crimes.
 Ahettors of Crime.
 U pull SQCIl IlcI, WIlCICNCI OI Wiio- ever they may be, there rests tre mendous responsibility as aiders and abettors of the criminal class of ne- groes and of arousing among the less intelligent negroes bitter race hat red.
 No one is more bitterly opposed to mob law than the Manufacturers Record They who lynch a criminal lynch the law and the sovereignty of the state, and whenever lynching for one crime is not punished it inevit- ably begets diregard of law which finds expression in lynchings and murderings for other causes. But primarily the paper or the public man who justly denounces lynchings: for an outrage upon womanhood without at the same time denouncins with all possible energy the crime itself, to the extent that would be done if his own wife or daughter had thus suffered, is particeps criminis in developing other crimes by falsely leading the negro race to think light ly of this fearful crime which brutisl negroes commit against white wom-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
DISLOCATES SHOULDER DREAMING THAT HE
 IS LODGING BULLET

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 16.-Dls- location of shoulder joint while dreaming he was "dodg- ing a bullet" is the unique eX- perience of Jeffery D.: Hoy, discharged soldier. While overseas he was wounded Ill the left arm, the wound having left a slight paralysis in the left hand.
 In dreaming, Hoy tossed on his bed and wrenched the shoulder, causing dislocatlon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Jewish Relief to
 Decorate Gentiles

New York, Aug. 16.-In recognition of signal services on behalf of the Jewlsh people. the American Jewish Relief committee for sufferers from the war will award specially struck medals to prominent non-Jews in many states. The names of the re- cipients of this honor will be an- nounced shortly.
 They will all be men and women who during the tyring years of the war and in the present crisis of stricken Jewry have devoted time and energy "above and beyons the ilne of nuty" to furthering efforts flo rthe relief of the starving Jews abroar.
 Auto Roads MapS 1oc. BraslIe~S
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Head of California
 Gulf Unexplored

Tucson, Ariz., Aug. 15.-The head of the Gulf of California today is al most as much of an unknown sea as it was in the eighteenth century, when the Spanish padres, Kino, Gar ces and Curar, made their first crude map of it.
 This was the statement made by Professor Godfrey Sykes, of the desert labratory, University of Ari- zona, recognized authority on the Gulf, in connection with plans now under way to build railway from Ajo, Arizona, to Bay St. George at the head of the great inlet of the Pacific.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17
Fearful Responsibilities of Some rthern Papers Which Mislead Negroes

The paper or the public man who justly denOunces lynchings for an outrage up- on wOmanhood without at the the same time denouncing the crime itself is particeps crimi- his in developing other cmires by falsely leading the negro race to think lightly of this fearful crime which bruitsh negroes commit against white w0men."
 Manufacturers Record.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

"Bolshevism is the greatest money making machine ever devised by rob bers and cutthroats," says ex-Gover- nor Glynn of New York.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

It is estimated that $300,000,00O IS invested in this country in pedlgreed dairy stock, and 75,000 farms are de- voted to breeding high-bred dairy stock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-17

Auto Roads Maps 1oc. BrasiIe-i Central Pharmacy.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

4 & o. Il
VISITING CKRDs-Ladies call-
ing cards at the Pioneer Office.
FOR RENT-3O K 4Ostore room. .
Fine location for, store.-O. NJ.
Baumann.
SEED CORN have some fine
Northwestern Dent seed corn for
|sale. Jerry Dyer, Wihona, N. D.
PRONIIssORY NOTES : Stand
ard North Dakota form. In bound
books with stub. 80 cents per
book. Pioneer Office.
STRAYED-One buckskin geld.
ing branded 67l on right thigh.
5000 reward for return to Jesse.
Ice, Fort Yates, N. d. 15tf
FOR SALE-One Emerson en-
! CINE pillow, 8 subtle and Z breaker
bottoms as good as new. II inter-
ested call or write o. "A. Olson,
Fl. Yates, N. d. 2Otf
sTRAYED-One bay gelding,
weight about l4OO lbs, branded
1927 and 10 on right thigh and
shoulder. Has big star in forehead.
II Il
This horse was raised at Bullhead
and probably headed south. $1,000
reward for recovery. Notify Asa
Littlecrow, farmer.in-charge, Can
nonball, N. D.
RELINQUISHMENT-East half
of Section 10, Township / %, Range
S1, 800 acres for sale. Has good
shack On land 14xlS, also hay
stacker and bull rake. This re-
linquishment is for sale on account
LOT the illness Of the entryman.
Write OF. call on Sioux County Land
ana Loan Company, Fort Yates,
IN. D.
FOR sALE-sW Quarter Of Sec
ton 3G, Township %, Range 26,
Corson county, South Dakota. This
is fine tract Of land near. Nc
Laughlin, and one and one-half
miles northeast of futile on the
Cannonball branch Of the Mil
waukee railroad. Price $4,000.
Half cash. Balance on time to suit
at 7 per cent interest. Call OF
write Sioux County Land & Loan
Company, Fort Yates, N. D.
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Standing Rock Indian Lands For Sale
March Is, and April Is, 1919
Department Of the Interior,
United States Indian Service.
Standing Rock; school.
Fort Yates. N. D.,
z EERRrYARy u 500

Y FEBRUARY
iss'Sss y r. s . & Il.
sealed bids Fort xstes p until
o. as Si sa
es s. % :ss 6 sss aid esrs s
s s orssi g g %
Slider
Bid for Indian
NJ I @ ,so; nS pss on II:
d e prospective purchaser desires
M I aiofme ' = must
bid nsks bd
: L ::s . 8
present whom Il. bid.
Purehars shan ~ conxsyanens
Sc Ss.s::. . 5 ,i:
than s2o So which s be used IA edersans
s @ % s 5 ss m = ts.s
onvey direct to the purchaser In
s. 81
- - - ~ - - Ss'ss = 'Ae
81 E i. sold . 1Rs - :
ss sd me e s s one s i
an ;.s: subject lease il an . s8 $.
" = a'' 70 IA
dhonal bids alternate bids
and
&ss5ss
JAMES b KlTcH Superintendent
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20
Coming to
MANDAN :
DR.. Mellenthir,
SPECIALIST
FOR HIS SEVENTH YEAR IN
NORTH DAKOTA
DOES NOT USE SURGERY
Will be at
LEWIS & CLARK HOTEL
Ffidayand Saturday, March Il and IS
Office Hours, 9 a ~. to 4 p N.
TWO DAYS ONLY
NO CHARGE FOR EXAMINATION

n. sss.r
DR. M.l,epthin is, a regular graduate
in medicine aud surgery and is licensed
by the state Of N nth D. ,kota H. Wis
it's professionally TN. NOR. important
towns and citirs and offers 10 all who
call on this trip consn 'tation and exam
ination free. except the expense OF
Treatment whom desired r.
According to his method at treatment
he does not operate for chronic appendi:
,citis, Galistones. ulcers OF the stomach,
tonsils or adenoids., tx
He has 10 Ills credit. /. any wonderful
results 10 d,seases OF the stomach, liver,
bowels, blood, skin I. nerves. heart, kid,
ney, bladder, bed~stting, catarrh, weak
huge. rheumatism. scia,ics, leg ulcera
and rectal ailments,
Itsyou have bsen, airing TOR any length
nf ,i.ue and do not get any better. tin
not fail 10 call, rs i.sprnper measures
Gather than desiass are very nitrD the
cause d sour long standing. trouble. /
Remember atDye date. that exa,niuus
ton on this trip will b.. free and that
biz treatment u different y,
tdisss: 335 isssioh Block, Mime,
apo.iA. Minlesuti 4
= n No. .
Sioux County pioneer. (Fort Yates, Sioux County, N.D.) 1914-1929, 1919-02-20

~ 8. AWORD Tor aus r,,n upi.r this
emf heading Count each initial and
AsssS set Of hgures ash word. Parties
having no account O this once remit cash.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-19
FLYING PARSON
BACKIN MINEOLA.
AIRRACE VICTOR

MINEOLA, N. Y, Oct. 18.-(By
Associated Press)-Lieut. B. W..
Maynard is the victor inthe army air
race across the continent and re
turn, having landed here at so this
afternoon.
Two very small girls were up very
early this morning to watch with
their mother for a little black speck
scheduled to appear on the horizon at
about o'clock.
The little black speck, they knew
would loom quickly into the outlines
of a rushing airplane. And pretty
soon Daddy Maynard" famous now
as the 'Flying Parson," would climb
out and give them big hug and kiss.
Mrs. Maynard and the little girls,
Evelyn, five, and Rose, four, were not
the only ones, however, waiting to
welcome Lieutenant Maynard home
from the longest and fastest airplane
race ever run.
Roosevelt Field, Lieutenant May
nard's goal, was dotted early with
crowds from New York, assembled to
cheer the plucky, resourceful parson.
A squadron of army and private
planes were tuned up ready to fly out
and escort him over the last leg.