davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Mrs Richard Turner,

Mrs. Moliic Turner. wifi" Of Richard
| Turner, who is IL member Of the FiEilant
| engine company. died at o'clock sun
day morning at tho family residence on
| North Market street OF complication
OF diseases. She was in her 10tn year
and is survived by her husband anu
one son.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
4 JOIN SENATE
AN7I-LEACUERS
Kenyon, Gronna, Kellogg And Norris
Follow Wishes OF Contestants.

WNSHINt;TON. March 1s-Four moro
senators. representing the agricultural
interests in thu nIiddi" west. arc lining
up against the League or Nations cove
nant rs now drawn. Those senator's are
Kenyon. tTa.). (;ronna. ~. d.. Kellogg.
(NiinnO and Norris. lN"n.)
Meanwhile, Horny NatterSon. for
Years 4 democratic loader. is pronoun"-
eddy against the league Clvcnant. From
all parts Of tho country opposition iS in.
creaSing Nowhere is there any sign OF
its being checked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Ohio Valley hnspita! at 1850 o'clock
Sunday morning Of pneumonia. follow
!EE Influenza. Mr.. Thuruburg, who fell
!. victim to the sumo disease. was buried
last Saturday. Two orphan children
girl aged y and boy aged years sur
Vivr.
Funeral services will b" held at the
M"nd"l Company Chapel. lei" Chaplinc
street. Tho Time will DC announced
later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Gmder Child.

Elizabeth. tn" ?-monthS-n!d dauCht or
of William and Elizabeth Gender. Of tho
South Side, died last Monday following
an illness Of pneumonia. Funeral scr
vices were held Monday afternoon. Rev.
Crosse. Of the Wesley NJ. f. church. Off
ciating. lnterment Was made in Mount
Zion ,.ermHterS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Mrs. Pnnl M. ElaniGa an.

here last night of pneumonia aS'd 30:
Mr. Rogers had b"rn in the h'st "a
health until year aG".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Hanhaz a RoDerd.

MERIDEN. Conn. March l6.-Ccphas
b Rogers. former head Of tho sifrrrware
manufacturing firm or Rogers ano
Erothers Of this city. died at his homo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
NERVOUS
PROSTRATION
May be Overcome by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound This
Letter Proves 1t.

West Philadelphia, Pa--"During the
thirty years have been married, have
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Mrr. Lila walton.
Mrs Lila Thornburg Walton. vito OF
tho late Clifford Walton. dicd at tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Accept california" Syrup Of Figs
only--lpck for the nam" California on
The package. then you arc sure your
child is having the hest and most harm
loss laxative or physic for the little
stomach. liver and bowels. Children
love its delicious trui,y taste. Fun
directions for child's dose on each bot
tic Give il without fear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

BY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs--
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

Keep your boy busy. A bicycle viii
do IT, 4 Pierce. Emblem OF Capitol
bike is a money maker for the boy
who owns one. c D. Freeman. as
Myrtle Ave--Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

VETERAN LEADS ALL.
Old Bob Messenger goes on forever.
He is leading the Pittsfield team at
bat. with a hitting mark around $50,
and in a league, too. where there is a
lot OF good pitching
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05

4 HOUSTON RELEASES TWIRLER-
There was a good deal Of surprise
when Houston let out Ford Talley.
for he seemed to have the malxings OF
real pitcher. He had been given TO
Houston by the Minneapolis Club as
sort OF ground rent and originally
came from the Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-05


., -
N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
FREEDOM OF SPEECH

~ member of congress a day or two ago made the
amazing statement in effect that public discussion of the
league of nations was prohibited. 1t has sometimes been
asserted irreverently that congressman have wooden
heads. The idea must have originated in the mind of
some person who heard expressions of this kind coming
from a member of congress.
If there is any subject under the sun on which there
is perfect freedom Of speech in this country it is the
league of nations. The subject has been discussed from
almost every conceivable angle for months. Since the
peace conference meet every move made with reference
to this subject has been widely ~commented on. In con-
sress during the closing days of the session while i'm
portant bills awaited action members devoted hours to
the discussion of the league of nations, not because ac-
ton on that subject at this time was necessary or possi-
be.. but in order that they might free their minds, and
place themselves on record before the country and aid in
shaping sentiment in advance for or against the league.
Probably every newspaper in the country has discussed
the league. Some have favored it, some have opposed
it, but all have been free to express themselves fully and
without restraint. Just where the congressman got his
idea that the discussion of this subject is under the ban
is. one of the inscrutable mysteries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
CARELESS GENIUS

It is said. that Kipling's recession
al' was rescued from his waste paper
basket, and had it not been for h
intervention and pleading Of q friend
that MAGNIFICENT fragment. Hyper
ION" would have been put behind the
fire by Keats, whilst ever h still
more famous lode to a Nightingale"
was discovered by the same rrleno
behind a pile of books.
Newman thought nothing OF HIS
Dream of G%erontius." He wrote 1t to
please himself and would
have burnt it. But again a friend
stepped in and saved a poem Whlcn
Elgar has set to splendid music, and
which provides one of the finest
hymns in the language. Praise to the
Hottest in the Height" m
One day Tennyson wrote to Omar"
Fitzgerald, casually mentioning that
he had left a few verses behind
him in his cupboard at his late lodg-
ings, and would be rather glad to re-
cover them. Fitz found them among
the butter and sugar.. written in an
old butchers book. They were I'm
Memoriam."
Fitzgerald thought a great deal
about "Alfred's" verses, but very lit
tie about his own. He wrote "Omar
Khayyam" in all its haunting beauty
long before his death, and had few
copies printed, but he seems to have
told nobdy about it, Another poet
found a copy in the twopenny box of
secondhand book-shop, and BOOM
ed it into deserved fame. .
Browning actually did destroy ev-
erything he wrote before Pauline"
and tried to withdraw that from pub
LEGATION in order to burn the last left
copy. He did not succeed, but he made
it so scarce that a first edition was
sold recently for f4S0.
Sir Walter Scott threw the first
copy Of 1.-THE Lay Of the Last Min
strel" into the fire. and was only per-
suaded to rewrfte it from memory by
two friends to whom he had formerly
read it.. Even the first Of his novels,
"Waverley," was accidentally flshed
out Of some lumber where it had lain
for wears little REGARDED
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
WEDNESDAY EVENING. MARCH S. 1919.
AND FOREIGN SOCIALISM

The word socialism is variously used and made TO
apply to widely different conditions. In its origin Social
ism was a philosophy and an economic policy. 1t was ad-
vocated by profound thinkers and men of the highest
ideals and most exalted character. In its essence the
principle as originally advocated proposed the organiza-
ton of states into great economic aggregations. 1t stood
for cooperation on the most complete possible scale and
that cooperation instead Of being carried on by individ-
uals who chose to engage in it, was to be compulsory
through the medium Of the state government. 1t was
proposed that all distinction between the state as a po-
litical entity and as an economic organization be aool-
fished. That in brief is the description of Socialism IS
originally proposed and as now advocated in more or less
complete form by many of the European advocates of the
principle.
Socialism in the United States is something entirely
different. We have Socialists in this country whose be"
lefs are approximately those of the European Socialists,
but as organized in the United States Socialism in the
main represents a protest against and a defiance Of or
ganized and orderly government. Men who are opposed
to such government readily become members of Socialist
organizations when such organizations are conveniently
accessible to them. But for the principles which lie at
the root of the Socialist idea as originally expounded they
care nothing. They would as readily join anarchist So
cialists if such were to be reached. Very many Of them
have in fact organized themselves under the title of the
Industrial Workers of the World, and between the men,
bers of this society and the American Socialist society
there is no visible line Of demarkation.
1t is important that these distinctions be borne in
mind when matters pertaining to Socialism are under dis
cussion. European Socialism as it is found in the Scan
dinavian countries. in Germany, in France, and in a lesser
measure in Great Britain, contains a strong element OF
responsibility. American Socialism, or that which goes
under the name, is more closely allied to Bolshevism
which is now exercising such disastrous control. over a
large part of Russia, and which is the greatest obstacle
to the creation in that country Of a stable and orderly
government.
North Dakota, by the acts of its legislature and many
of its voters, is committed to a policy Of state Socialism.
Without the knowledge or intent of many who have con-
2tributed to that result it is also in alliance with the worst
form of American Bolshevism.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
VICKY VAN ", VI Z !
a Gil. i E.;i.ss.:. n. Gle n. M.z~aI M,..sr7:s E..


Pretty vicky Val, is about to give q
exclusive set in her luxurious little
ho a%snt Se r,1Ss 1es sssssi S Ss'ho xGsa. drop.
In. partly to see Mr.. Norman Steele. but
chiefly. to have q good time. He is warm
~ y. We welcomed ,on rnl BY Vicky Van, who afs ter;
llionaire. Is to oe brought to the party
to Wick and her friends and while her
he is, Vicky Van rather resentsN his COM
ing. for h said. 81 choose my friends
for their character. not for their
At nearly midnight, Mr.. somers ar
ali siies Except sas 1 Viesy v az " who. di Isl!
tai. tss'e n asne m. snriiy. s ;sevs IS followed shs ssid Ss
Mr.. Somers. Soon afterwards a cry was
heard. and h waiter. white-faced. and
stare-eyed, was seen in the hall door
floor Of the d%iningroom. stabbed to the
heart-dead. Nearly all the guests flew
into a panic and hurriedly leave. afraid
and vicky a could not be found. The
police arrive. Evidence throws q strong
suspicion on Miss Var. The police
faaros aer F eeme ex leeSaisss h the fe1nan:
dered man as Randolph Schuyler.
MI. Schuyler was q friend and client
ord taw now . Chester - c an sT.;r. pa ar 7 tSe
Schuyler's n visits h Schuyler
home.
Mrs. Schuyler learns that vicky Van
was not the terror some folk made her
out to be and would like the case to be
hnshed up-she does not want publicity.
MIR. Calhoun learns that her husband
Calhoun acts as secretary temporarily.
Vicky Van returns to her home n
Mr.. Calhoun speaks to her over the tel
letters and things in a vase in the hall.
This he does and awaits her coming,
but he waits in ain The inquest was
held and an open verdict pronounced.
Mrs. Schuyler and Mr.. Calhoun receive
letters from Miss VAN.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
JAPAN IS STRICT
WITH CHEAP LABOR
IMMIGRATION LAW

: Toxic, Feb. 9.-The prohibition, OF
cheap immigrant labor. except under
special permission of the authorities,
is by no means a dead letter in Japan
Eight hundred Chinese coolies recent
~ were sent back to Antung under
police escort by the Home Minister.
Commenting on this incident M.
Zumoto, editor of The Herald of
Asia, tells his countrymen that the
policy that excludes Japanese labQrA,
from America and Australia, makes it
possible for Japanese laborers to
earn a living at home.
The coolies in question had been
imported, from Antung by an iron
manufacturer at Hiroshima, who lost
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
PARENTS
WANT YANK SONS


Chicago, March 5.-Antonin Bar
'thelemy, French consul in Chicago, is
receiving scores of letters from par
ents of French girls inquiring about
prospective American son-in-laws.
The consul said that French parents
are very particular as to their daugh-
ters' selections.
It am very happy to say that
answers I am making are practically
all a declaration that the young men
in question would make fine hus-
bands" the consul said. "We are re-
ceiving inquiries regarding men whose
homes are in various parts Of the six
teen states I represent. We inquire
and then submit a report. I'presume
many mademoiselles will come to
to make their homes" u
Herald Wants Bring Results. 4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
1T WILL NOT PREVENT WAR

Occasionally we hear the statement that the pro-
posed league Of nations will not prevent war. Therefore,
it is maintained, it is a waste of time to consider the mat
ter further. and the partially completed plans for the
league may as we'll be abandoned. s =
The league will not prevent war. 1t is possible, and
it is to be hoped that the league will prevent anything
like a great war. There is reason to believe that this will
be the case. But neither this league nor any that can be
devised can be depended on to prevent one nation from
attacking another if the motive is there and the oppor-
tunity good. Nevertheless. a league OF nations is a good
and necessary thing. M-
If the arguments against the league on the ground
that it will not prevent war are sound. then we might as
we'll abandon all government of every kind. Govern
nents were instituted among men in order to protect
them in the exercise Of their rights. 1t the purpose Of
government to maintain order, and to protect all persons
in the possession Of their lives and property and the en-
joyment Of their liberty. But government does not always
do this. In spite of all the laws to the contrary, men be-
come angry with each other, and their anger sometimes
finds expression in fighting. People are robbed and as
,saulted. And even the courts which exist under the au-
thority of the government. and which are supposed to
promote justice, sometimes make mistakes. and some
times are in the hands Of corrupt men. Then injustice
rather than justice is the result.
But we do not on that account abolish our govern
ments. If we are wise and patriotic we seek to correct
efforts to do these things we accept the fact that with
all its defects. organized government is a good thing. So
when the league Of nations is formed, it is quite possible
that in spite Of all the effort to the contrary, some ma
tons will engage in war with some other nations.
But there is every reason for confidence that under
a league of nations organized on even a moderately COM
plete and sound basis. a great war will be rendered prac-
|tically impossible, and that even the little wars will be
practically stamped out
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
EVENING EDITION.
THE GENTLE GLORY.

There is in gentle way and conduct
true @ Ht tG4i
More glory than in fortunes yellow
That life which is in deeds Of kind
ness told,
Cuisines the splendor Of the nigh.
Who dare with might what right
would scorn to do
And strive for Joys which they
alone may hold.
An honest man is nobler than a
bold:
Worth is in how and not what mon
pursue.
He that would win mems love and
earn their praise
Must spurn the sordid battlefieldss
of greed,
Must find his joys in smoothing
others ways 4
And spend his substance for an
others need.
No greater glory here can mortal find
Than to be mourned as n whose
deeds were kind.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05
POLITICAL PRISONERS

Demands have been made by various individuals
and associations at home and abroad for the release from
custody Ola number of persons who have been sentenced
to imprisonment by state or federal courts. Among these
are Mooney, convicted in California Of murder. Hay
draft and Of kindred ofenses. The basis for the demands
for the release of these men is that they are being perse-
cuted for their political opinions. !.
That allegation is utterly false. No one cares par
ticularly what opinions these men entertain so far as
the relations of government toward them are concerned.
government for the direct and wilful violation of Amert.
can criminal law. Their Incarceration has no political
bearing whatever. Some of these men, such az those
mentioned, have actually committed crimes Of violence.
Others have obstructed the government Of the nation in
the performances of its legitimate and necessary work,
& They have committed felony and are receiving the pun
Iis!lment due to felons. No outside individual r. agency
has any concern with them or their fate and it is an i'm
pertinence. for outsiders to NEEDLE in their affairs or
make demands upon our government with relations to
them.
sAs1t zone Of the curioshies Of the times that the fell
Iowss Who actuaily do the most talking are those who
scomp'aiip mot bitterly that they are denied freedom Of
sAs4 q Spointed ont Nth some force that thsre 8 need
Syifhkgsney xov ~ a~ettyttsssS - s lsasps Il nston4 me-.
sissapass ~ seonbassysass seftAs tsspissso 8. stvo
FxrGTEstESwhlSAR1TM
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

A Berlin dispatch says that a rumor became current
that German officers might take service in the American
army, and SO many applications were filed that it became
necessary to post notices explaining that the report was
unfounded. Those Germans evidently know a good thing
when they see 1t.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

The airplane is not likely now. or at any time. to take
the place OF the freight train or the passenger train. But
II WI DC OF enormous practical value in aiding in the
Work OF the forest ranger, especially in the matter Of fire
prevention.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

Attorneys must hereafter pay license fees in North
Dakota Nonpartisan league spielers are still nermitted
to do business without license.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

Prospects for the PrinkipoF conference Of Russians
Of all sorts sorts and conditions seem to have gone slimnerins.
what . setting for a Gilbert and Sullivan opera would
have been there Lad the conference been held.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

Chicago will vote on prohibition on April /. 1t i.
easy to see this far ahead that somebody is going to be
fooled.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

This most interesting story
VIII be continued In
Tomorrow Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1919-03-05

Ivisky - M sausia.. sas Il -.
The sun., 1919-08-10

revolution of the pellet of dropping. II
left Sawyer a dead stymie. Sweetser
won. 4 to 5. The eighteenth was halved
In 5s. Both were Just of the green in
and laid chip shots dead.
Sawyer was short of the green on his
second for the first extra hole. Sweetser
shanked a high mashie into the tall grass
to the right. He recovered with q mas
teriy high pitch eight feet from the cup.
Sawyer ran up a put to fifteen inches of
the cup. 1t was UP to the kid. He
chugged the ball home snugiy and the
crowd yowled.
A wonderful iron second on the next
left Sawyer no more than a seven foot
putt for 3. Sweetser was hole high
just off the green. He Clipped up a
little over three feet away. Sawyer
barely missed his >. Sweetser's next
rolled lazily past the cup. and he tapped
Sawyer's ball In and congratulated him
on his victory.
Lester Conley OF Siwanoy beat his club
mate, ]. S. Worthington, 2 up in the
second sixteen. ]. d. Newman of Fox
Hills beat A. w. Haigh of Scarsdale
4 and 8 In the third sixteen. H. @. We'll
borne, Woodland. beat G. Z. Folk,
Wykagyi. 8 and In the fourth sixteen.
while G. p. F. Smith. Siwanoy, defeated
II. D. Brewster, Scarsdale, 0 and I in the
fifth sixteen.
The sun., 1919-08-10
MANY GOLFERS OUT
AT UPPER MONTCLAIR
Contests for Trophies Bring
Interesting Competition.
Special Despatch 10 THE Sun.


MoNrcLAIR, N. j., Aug s.-Contests
Montclair Country Club and a women's
putting competition. made golfing brisk
on the Upper Montclair Country Club
links to-day. For the Governors trophy,
w. A. Grant beat James Slime by de-
fault. r. b. Burton heat e. A. Bren-
nan up 4. L. H. Korndorff beat George
Rossen / UP, w. Townsend beat J. w.
Helps 8 up Z. J. w. Stone beat H. ].
Ruffed up and M. c. Davidson beat
c. T. woodward up 8.
In the first round for e. W. Sparks
trophy II. J. G. Mackie beat NJ. Noile
1 up, w. H. Rieman beat r. Sanderson
4 up 3, p. H. Cockefair beat A. c. Fet-
terolf 1 up, e. w. Kynor beat A. Bentley
up and T. K. Gardner beat F. e.
Congdon up /.
Henderson Trophy--Class A--w. J. Nc
Laughlin, So, 76; A. Wright, s2-5, II;
+. NJ. Harding, s3--s, so.
W. Stone, loo-ls. 81; F. G. Smith.
An eighteen hole putting competition
for the women was run OF In two
classes. The scores follow:
Class A--Miss Louis Grissing, SO: Mrs.
E. w. whiteneld. 81; Mrs. NJ. c. Davidson.
-; Mrs F. L Brewer 81; sirNI Mrs, E. Mr, E sil-
H. White. a.; Miss L. Lang. ~.
Class B-Mrs. n. B. Steel. al; Miss Ed
wards. az; Mrs. L. Thalheim. a.: Mrs. j.
]. Logic. As: Mrs. A. b. Buzby, as; Mrs.
A. J. Ambers, 4s; Mrs. w. H. Rieman. Al:
In the sweepstakes the scores were:
C. T. Taylor, so--15. IS; NJ. Noile.
lo1--25, rs; w. j. Mclaughlin, So, 70.