davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
A GREAT ORATOR

In the coming Of Hon. John T'mr.''
Graves TO Wheeling This evening. :"
sneak for the ArmiStic" Day C"l"hra'i"m
OF the American Legion. IL" p""pl" e.
Wheeling will have rare opportunity
to hear one Of the most gifted world
orators-a man whose splendid Nl'J"n.
sterling Americanism. and winning 10
quence have made him one OF the most
popular platform speakers in America.
Mr. Graves has had an extended public
career and wide activity IN public
affairs, and from the fuln"ss "f n
rich experience and from 4 profound
study Of world problems. h" will bring
a message Of high ms IN. Til" OBJ
Scrvan"e Of Armi-' 10y ny IN"
local branch OF tn '"'.'."n Legion
was arranged SON. go o. hurr'"dly. and
tho officers and !. '..,s Of tn" order
are to b congrat.. i on the success
IN securing for e.. occasion, man
CT the reputati". ia ne fields Of letters
and oratory that john Temple Graves
enjoys.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

The genius Of American engineers
viii WIN now n.urrlS in France. In
lending our engineers in great numbers
t. the cauS" Of the Allies in the great
war America made contribution
worthy OF It's best traditions. The
amazing achievements of our engineer
iug regiments will remain one az IN"
II ost fascinating chapters in American
history. Whether in building railroads
canals or water courses. in forestry.
chemical work. in every engineering ac-
tivity the American troops established
\ record which will long be rcmcm-
hcrcd.
From France now comes an urgent
n PEAL in rebuilding the devastated re-
g:rnS ard SO far as possible restore the
ruins to normal productive conditions.
No request is madcd for charity. II
America SECS fit 20 provide building ma
trrials and machinery on long credit,
France il IS explained. viii be glad 20
take advantaE" of tn" opportunity. but
t is the intention 70 pay for services
rendered. What is most urgently need
cd. X France - - h" Restored. IS an
other demonstration Of Americas skill
in organization and Of her economy in
carrying through her plans.
The great scrVIc" which American
engineering experience may render ~
France viii perhaps be better carried
cat by individual "ui"rpris" than by IN
g,urcrinE regiments organized on VIZ
basis. France needs III" services "r orr
architects. surveyors and constructors
IN great numbers. Vast enterprises may
hr carried ont to mutual profit.
Th" educational value OF work abroad
for our rl"n in 4 variety Of Professions
IS Of course very gr, at. Ia normal time"
We send over seas larG" numbers "i
students. especially in architecture. :"
study IN France. Hoy" j. nn "pr"r' nm =
- gain Invaluable cNp"rI"nr" WIKI i'm
! MEDIATE profit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
Federation Organizer Put
on Train With ''GO" Order

JOHNSTOWN. Ia. Nov. lo.-noml-
nick Gelott". of the United Min" Work
crs. and Frank kurowsky. an American
Federation of Labor organizer were re-
leased by tho .Tohnstown police to-hay'
after having been locked up SATURDAY
and held for federal authorities. hu-
rowskv was escorted TO a wcsthnund
train. Gelotte IS still in this vi"inity
md his home is in the county several
other organizers. who spoke al mass
meetings Of strikers Sunday nave not
been molcsted by the citizens commit
tee or by the authorities. T. j. 'oho"S'
chief organizer. who disappeared Hal-
urday in accordance with an agecm"nt
with the citizens committee. and VINO
sent 4 long message TO the strikers
Sunday. saying he was still here 10 ad-
wise and direct them. to-day was again
in communication with local strike
leaders,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
ARMISTICE DAY
ArmistiCe Day

The anniversary wild with which "
world wa"
holidays and WI deserve
of oil probability "
fromh
ambitions cherished tro"E"
attempt 10 measure III"
notion rms v"
St'Hu
tbsse forces bound have tremendous ' " " ~
eds Of Of people
Arm.t Of the American Lego" " IN" COUNT
new birth IN pa'''S lux '
fora
ought to max" "' "
Of Bo'hevsnl and S''''S" ""
' haven't much "arof
formidable" and the "S"S
and suffered for It. VIII long Dc |
anarchist force can overcome '
-, OF Legion and let II ''NH
g., ,o. With our other patriotic observance pra'"
the sacrC OF '
nd Democracy among mon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
IRVING to Understand Greatness Of Our Own Country
BY NEWELL DWIGHT HILLS

,rn.r ltud~ England is - small thit
an. ,.NIrii docs not dare play golf for
I.;tr ur ,liytu- his ball into the orcah.
III" Thames does not contain water
enough :" gHrci" ON" Of tn" mouths o.
rh,. MI>,IS.. p'u Tn" Republic is bound
,d ul tn. north by III" Evening Star, on
tn. south ly IN" S"Wh'rn Cross, on the
.rl$: hy iN.. Aurura pHr"lliS. on tho
u,.r 10y ~. bay uf Judgment. All
Iil.-,. ..Nn4G,-"niInm~ appeal |" the sense
If hun,"r. bat g, moment later. II is ti2
serious not. rliaL is touched. Magni-
ru,I. brings r, -p"nS hill'y. Wealth is IN
rnlIg.ltinn. Good forum" means service.
The average American family ms year
v,II put into store house. root cellar
and granary. four tImcS as many gond
Things with lifr'> comforts and con-
,.ul, pee. = ~ ia" arCraE" family IN IN"
rest Of tin. world. 1t * said that ours Is
,I... ,u,ly country that has for nearly 800
years ST apart ON" day for the ccicbra-
rIr, rnr the f,aSt of tho family, for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11
rHE FEDERATION AND THE
/ COAL STRIKE

N-bun the officers Of the American
trodu-,,ion Of Labor undoubtedly IN
tended TO express their sympathy "'>H
l.ho striking coal miners. it is difficult;
60 bo,ieye that they also intended TO put
themselves, and IN" great order "h''"
they seprcscut. in opposition :" '"'
United States government. III" issue
has been clearly drawn in the coat
strike. An effort has been mad" I" SIC"
the production Of a great necessary OF
life and through the stopping Of pro-
auction. 10 force upon the Am"E''a"
people an arbitrary rat" Of wages anu
an arbitrary working week N"ra''! q
,hsrs Is no difference between c"nSp'E-
scy to stop the production OF '"'HF
. which all the p"opl, need. and n CON
.r,ra,yy, 20 stop IN, sale and d,s;ribu''n
Of food We ha,v laws against 700"
,rohtcors. W" la" >tr'ng"r; mes
uSes for ,hos.. wuu Nraid e." for =
. snor, tine hold food IT liz. 'uarN''i ~
,..,,o- .. ,,,.,.o,,. n. i.si..,. li"w myi..'.
~. ..e,r... ~ tUuS.
=. ,,..,.,,., .,...r,,. .,,.! Oh, who would
prcycn, the rr"Lo",on "f a n'''"SS"rH
..,.,i. ., ,-d.~ - In,-,aS.. ;u~.r
gym profits
r,. .t.,c : no room.
..,r r,.,b.r
''' ,n,,,..
ha'
"uS $1,000, ,,,,,,..
,,.,r,, ,o- him and
= ,,.,o- ~. ,Y,ocrat be
..,,,,. 80 Central tho
......,r,. ,.f ,fe and I,
,. ~ 49,. ,,,-ncx.. ..
.,.,,... ,,,.., ,L..
,-, r,.r. =.
Ill.,, ,h.
49,. .,,..,.,,...r or IN,
4. .,o IN
,, ,,.., IN. cn.
-,...,. cant, ,,bo makes
, ma, r-oG,s nossjblc
.-...,,,,, ;,d,,r,-v like coal
-. ,,,,,,., b,s tho rirh. 20 d..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

70 protect itself and mus' protect iset'
Mn, in the industriallsm OF the future.
the righ, Of society to demand constan:
service from those who seek 10 serv" H.
is goinS TO be more and more insisted
upon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

We trust that Ohio will find out,
whether she Is dry or wet. som"tlm" be-
fore national prohibition becomes "nec-
rive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-11

-EI.y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18

period of the Victory Liberty Loan
slogan contest. Instead of closing
March % the final day will be April
5.
This extension of time was made
at the request of the Southern Cali
fornia Liberty Loan committee, which
will max e a specia | campaign to
arouse interest during the last three
weeks in the hope that good enough
ern California the distinction of win
ming all three of the cashprizes of
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
SHE BOOSTS CASTRO
Mexican General Employs Wom-
an Press Agent.
Chief In American News
papers.

Juarez, Mexico.-Mexico is as mod
ern as she is ancient. Gen: Jesus Au'
gustin Castro, the new commander in
chief of the northeastern military
zone not only has a I'M press
agent but Il pretty one, to see that the
generals campaign against the Villa
forces receives proper attention from
the Mexican and American border
newspapers.
She is Senorita Teresa Rodriguez,
daughter of a prominent Mexican poll
tician, of Mexico City, who came north
0 after, General Castro was re
lieved from active duties as subsec-
rotary of war to conduct a campaign
against the bandits of the north. Sc
norita Rodriguez does not speak a
word of English, but she succeeded In
having her photograph and a sketch
of General Castro printed in all the
American border papers as soon as
she arrived from Chihuahua City to
begin her publicity campaign for the
Mexican commander.
Yet Senorita Rodriguez said, In her
most liquid Spanish, she did not wish
to exert what the Americanos called
"petticoat influence" to get her stories
printed.
"Why should not the Mexicans adopt
the best the Americans have original
ed?" she said at military h%eadquar-
tiers to the Associated Press CORE
spondent.
"The much-abused press agent has
served a very useful purpose in pre-
senting to the public the good features
of every worthy movement, every
campaign conducted by military or po-
litical leaders, and even your Presi-
dent Wilson recognized this when he.
appointed a director general Of pub
Hcity.
General Castro does not order me
to have his deeds and pictures pub
lished, although he has lone many
brave deeds and is a sterling military
man. What he instructed me to do,
especially on the American side of the
border, was to correct many false I'm
pressi6ns substituted Mexican papers
given the American public about
Mexico and its internal conditions. In
doing this I feel / am serving my oun
try, and besides 1 enjoy the work."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
$40. $50 and SO.

$50, 500 and $40.
The only limit in the contest is the
number of words that car be used in
any slogan. Twelve is the limit but
the shorter the better declares the
slogan editor, who adds, Eve want a
stirring battle cry that will express
the spirit of the country in floating
this last loan"
Here are a few of the thousands
that have been submitted:
Victory Bonds Bind Victory"
Don't Quit Because the Kaiser
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
LARGEST Whistle.

Pittsburgh-What is said to be the
largest whistle in the world has been
placed on one of the smokestacks Of
the Homestead Steel Works. The
whistle, 200 feet above the ground, is
FIVE feet long and one foot in diameter
and is connected with a three-inch
steam pipe. 1t requires 100 pounds
Of steam to blow the whistle, which
can be heard twelve miles.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18

Did"
"Are You Grateful? Loan"
What is Victory Worth to You?"
Prosperity for Posterity."
"You Ordered Victory. Pay the
Price"
"This Loan is the Last. Let's Fin
ish it Fast"
eff You Don't Like Our Victory
Loan, Try Germany's.
N-
Read The Daily Star-Mirror want
Ads"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18

Mrs. Hilda Wynne of the British
Red Cross, probably the most medaled
of all women war workers, who ar
rived recently in New York. Mrs.
Wynne has seen service on the
British, French, Belgian and Rus
sian fronts. and has been decorated
with the Order of st. John of Jerusa-
lem, the Order of Leopold, the Croix
de Guerre, the Mons Star, the silver
and gold medals of the Order Of st.
George of Russia. The italian sill
yer medal of Valor, the Italian War
Cross and the Red Cross Order of
Merit. She is here representing the
duke d'Aosta's committee to provide
relief for wounded Italian soldiers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-18
TWO WEEKS ADDED
TO SLOGAN CONTEST
PRIZES AGGREGATING $50 OF
FERED FOR BEST SLOGAN
FOR THE VICTORY LOAN

Two weeks have been added to the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
Come Tn, Summer WidOWS-a List Of Summer WidOWerS
 Is ArxiOuSly AWaiting You

The challenge of a summer widow for Phoenix men temporarily minus wives to show their colors has borne fruit. The controversy started yes terday morning by The Republican as to which class the summer widows or the summer widowers were the most neglected, has eliminated in the summer widowers making a semi public announcement of their loneli- ness.
 The announcement is not intended for the public. That would never do, but nevertheless The Republican re- ceived a special delivery letter last evening containing 19 telephone num- bers, all of which are said to be in the names of lonesome summer wid- overs.
 The letter states that "'if any lonely widow will make use of the numbers contained herein there will be many happy widowers.
 No doubt there would be, for the list is about as representative as any of lonesome Phoenix men could be.
 Think of it, among those mentioned as craving company are railroad of ficials, bus driver, four merchants, politician and a rather clever one, too; a lumberman, lawyer Ca good friend to have in case of conse- quences): a contractor. an undertaken the might come in handy, tool; a gentle man farmer and a newspaper man. It is thought, though, that the last named was put in by mistake, for most newspapermen avoid women, due to the chronic state of their finances
 The list of phone numbers will be kept religiously interned in the city room of The Republican. It will not be divulged except to a lonely summer widow, who can prove herself of that species. It will be necessary for her to produce sworn statements as to the exact location of her husband. how long he has been away, when he will return. and exactly the degree of lone- liness attained during his absence After she has thoroughly established her status, she will be given her choice of the numbers providing some other widow has not picked it before. Every effort will be made to see that one widower does not get too many calls, and to. this end a careful check will be kept. All those who are or the list will confer a favor on the widows of the city if they will notify The Republican when they no longel are to be chased as widowers.
 Additions to The Republicans lis
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

shrink from mere mention of his name.
 Probably his foremost formidable record was attained as a member of the American expeditionary forces, where he won the inter allied light weight boxing championship in 1918. In these matches, he travelled over the 10-round route performing in eight of these events before he was finally awarded the title.
 Tn three of these eight bouts O'Brien was returned a winner by the K. O. route. He dropped the second opponent to face him in four rounds. The fifth man was stopped in seven rounds and in the final event to de- termine the champion. he stopped his opponent in ten rounds.
 O'Brien is a likeable boy. decidedly so, and is destined to be exceptionally popular with Phoenicians. At one time he held the flyweight championship of the United States, retiring from the ring temporarily because there were no suitable opponents.
 Although he has been a boxer for six years. O'Brien has not vet attained his majority. He will not reach his twenty first milestone until the latter part of next month.
 Arrangements already have been completed whereby O'Brien will work out daily at the Y. M. c. A. He will start his training there every after noon at ? o'clock Young Turk will aid in conditioning him.
 q don't need very much work as am in fine shape now" O'Brien ex- ya1o Ia acf ha been boxing daily in Los Angeles for the past two weeks and am down be- low the 133- pound limit now How ever, I will continue by training to keep from going stale.
 "The hot weather doesn't bother me a bit I'm something of a desert rat myself. having lived for some time at Taft California. Consequently I am acclimated to the heat In fact I feel better in the hot weather than 1 dc in the cold.
 q will be in tiptop shape when meet Brown next Friday and you car tell Phoenix fans that the Mexican vii know he has been through a real mil before I get through with him. OBrien already has two decisions over Brown, the last of which -yas by such a big margin. that Brown was repeatedly obliged to hang on to avert being knocked out. In this last bout held at the Vernon club late in June | OBrien scored three knockdowns over Brown, two times for the count ot nine
 According to coast papers, O'Brien is one of the best boys who has per formed before the Vernon club in re- cent months. He is a terrific punch CT, a ready mixer, a clever boxer and always ready to go
 Young Brown, who made such biz | hit with Phoenix fans a week ago. i: | expected to reach this city sometime | today He will do his training at No. i fire station.
 Johnny Pascoe the Los Angeles col ored boy who will go six round | against Ira O'Neill, local negro, in thu semi-final, will be unable to reacl l Phoenix before Monday, he wired las | evening.
 Tickets for the match will be placet on sale Monday morning, it was an
 nounced yesterday.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
KANSAS CITY LAssIEs TRIUMPH

KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2.-Defeating Miss Mary Katherine Voorhees, of Evanston, Ills. and Miss Carrie E. Neeley, Chicago in a hard fought three set match, Miss Marjorie Hires and Miss. Evelyn Seavey, both of Kansas City, won the women's doubles cham pionship of the western tennis tourna- ment this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

of lonely widowers and widows, may be made by writing, wiring or phoning the Temporary Summer Romance Editor" Names in full must be given, phone numbers, how long the lonely state is liable to exist, and the amount of money available to be spent on a few evenings entertainment-or, in case of a widow, the amount expected to be spent. Names may be removed as desired.
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for reslllts-Read for Profit
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

Tommy OBrien. accompanied by Johnny Cerum, his manager. and Young Turk, his training partner. slipped quietly into Phoenix yesterday afternoon and immediately made plans for his training work preparatory to his bout with Young Brown before the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
DULUTH CLUB TAKES HoNoRs

WORCESTER Mass, Aug. 2.-The Duluth Boat club won first honors in the 45th meeting of the National as- sociation of amateur oarsmen. Du- luth won five firsts in the twelve championship events and this gave them the Julius Barnes trophy. The Verper Boat club of Philadelphia, was second and the Metropolitan Rowing club of New York, third.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
0'BRIE|I. THE INTER-ALL|ED CHAMPION, 5 E HERE FUR 10-ROUND GO WITH BROWN

Phoenix Athletic club in Arcadia han next Friday evening.
 O'Brien is a likely looking chap, the most likely looking of the boys who have visited Phoenix of recent date. He comes with a reputation that would make the average performer
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03

One judgement wong-but the judgement absolutely practical
 farmers bought farms from Santa Cruz Valley sJecng proposition every And in every the highest farming The of the soil is unsurpassed The climate like Southern California of irrgatng total absence of climatic drawbacks insue unfang year of farmngone good years'does prevail here It the absolute CERTAINTY Santa Cruz Valley that selling the gamble with unceanes Why fight uphill winter and roast ummef Why profits during
 PROFTTLESwinterf The here-from January December why you
 like Santa Cruz Valley Our illustrated booklet it today.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25
'iWIXT. THE HOT
PLACE AND SEA
Kentuckians Of All Parties
Watching With interest For
ENDORSEMENT o. Staniey
STATE OEMOC2ATS TO MEET
Convention is calltd for September
4th a. lou,sVili.--iarJ Tack to
Point Win Pude."

Observing Kcutuckans Of every
parry are qu.cN tO discern that The
ueic-aic, tO doe Democratic stqte con-
VentOn called To- meet % Louisville,
Septe.uber ., will mud themselves br
tween the hDt pace and tie ocean 5
depths when J, comes TO eve point
with pride To- the Ollc.al acts Of The
uiustr.ous Augustus OWsiey Stanley,
our beloved Standard bearer during
h. oLlclal admin slation as governor
OF this great Commonwealth, etc.
The Democrats know tudt the sian
ley admins ration, instead of carrying
out tie promises made 40 the people In
1913, ool-hOUe previous administers
tons iu the reckless expenditure Of
the peoples money
They also know that Governor Black
since his elevation to the Oihce has
not done single thing to improve
conditions. H. s chief regard since as
suming the guDerfatorial duties was TO
get himself nominated for governor.
VIII the stanley dlmin.s, ration he
endorsed al Louisvillcl
Report has 10 chat Il will be be-
cause the Hon. \. o. himself hath 50
declared IN mo- uncertain terms.
If the Stanley administration is en-
dorsed, the Republicans lave wagon
load Of the finest KIND of ammunition
with which Co puncture il.
1.-THE Stanley administration is not
endorsed, tho Republicans have not
only the wagon-lnad of ammunition
hut also the additional proof that thr
Democrats are ashamed Of their party
leaders.
The endorsement Of the Stanley al.
mlnistrati0n VIII be bitter pill foi
the thinking Democrats Of the state
while a refusal TO endorse WILL IT Is
apparent. not De tolerated for mo
ment by the gang of political "rO
taters" nj the head of the state ma
chine
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25
CHAPTER XIV.

Large Bodies Move slowly-eut MIR.
Sprouse Was Smaller Than the
Average.
There was not a sound for many
seconds. She was the first 90 speak.
81 am ready 10 return with you. Mr..
OpoWd," she said distinctly. There
must be no struggle, no bloodshed.
Anything hut that
O'Dowd spoke out of the darkness F:
"You forget that have your own word
for Il that yen be n dead woman be-
fore the day is over. Wouldn't It be
better for me 10 begin shooting AT once
and spare your soul the everlasting
torture that would begin Immediately
after your self-produced deceaseT
A little cry of relief greeted this
quaint sally. "You have nay word that
| will return with YOU quietly if"
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1919-09-25
- M coldi Yon nre wet-v

"Are you coldI You are wet"
at was the excitement. the nervous
ness. Mr Barnes" She said. drawing
slightly away from him. isn't II near
ly dayhrcaET
lie looked at his watch. "Thre,
O'clock" he said.
There cnsued another period Of 81.
lcncc. She remained slightly aloOf.
~Nou'd better lean against me-" h,
said at last. II am softer than The
beastly boards, you know, and quite n
harmless"
"Thank YOU" she said, and promptly
settled herself against his shoulder
I'll Is better" she sighed.
"Would you mind telling me some
thing about yourself Miss Cumeron7 J
should like 10 know whether ! am e
address you as princess, duchess. or
just plain Miss"
~ ann more accustomed 20 plaiI
Miss, Mr. Barnes, than to either OF
the titles you would give me-"
"Don't you feel that | am deserving
Of little ghtenmentf" he asked. 81
am working literally ms well as flg
urhtyely In the dark. Who are you
Why were you Il prisoner AT Greer
Fancy? Where aud what Is your ma
tive land7"
"Mr Barnes. | cannot answer any
one of your questions without jeOpar
dizing a cause that is dearer To m,
than anything else In all tlNb world.
am sorry. | pray God day may sooI
come when I can reveal everything 70
you-and 20 the world. am Of "A
STRICKEN country; am trying 10 serve
the unhappy mouse that has ruled II
for centuries ana Is now in the direst
peril The man YOU know as Loeb II
a prince Of that house. 1 may say this
to you. and II win serve 10 explain my
position AT Green Fancy: he is not the
prince was led TO believe awaited me
there lie Is the cousin of the man l
expected TO meet, and he Is the enemy
of the branch Of the house that l