davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
ThatWn You 70
HOLLOWAY ORNNE|L WILL WIN
THE STATE GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP
hi. The summary Of the play on Fri
lay follows:

fui. The summary of the play on Fri
first Flight, Second Round
Mcneil beat Shute. and .:
Hawkins beat Payne, and A.
Holloway beat D. T. Rownd. and ?.
II Bloch beat J. Pollock. l up.
Third Round
Mcneil beat Hawkins. and 2.
Holloway beat Bloch. and l.
Second Flight, Second Round
W. T. Rownd beat Graham Jr., up
Terrell beat Scott by default.
Talbot beat II. o. Robinson. up
Merriman beat Dilemma. and 8.
49, Third Round
Terrell beat ". l.. Rownd. ana l. =
Talbot beat Merriman. and l.
Third flight, Second Round.
CT Watson beat Mcdonald, w.
r. W. II. Robinson beat ]. H. Haw-
kins. ! up.
Frost beat Rector. ] up.
Hazlett beat Shant by default.
Third Round
G. T watson beat Robinson, ana :.
HazIett beat Frost | UP.
The following drawings were maze Tor
tho n-orcssional match OF IS holes: j.
Seluood VS.. Chapman Of Wheeling; Mar
tin vs.. G. Redwood: Clark VS.. spencer
Rogers vs. +. Martin.
The tournament will end tomorrow
with the final rounds. Fourteen cups
will he awarded the winners. two OF the
tinest prizes being the ASSOCIATION cup.
the largest OF the group, and inc threc
time winner" cup. offered by II. +. Bch-
rens. Wheeling. and won last year pS
J. Pollock, Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
FIRST ARRIVAL FROM
DEMOCRATIC MEETING
william Henfe, Original Governor Cox
booster, Returns From The
Pacific Coast

W'hacllng's first arrival from. the Dem
ocratic National Convention at San
Francisco. California. william Hcnkc. or
Inc East End, returned to the city last
evening where he attended the National
Convention. making the trip on the Cox
special from this city.
The others from the local district who
went out were amos w. living, George
4. Laughlin and ohnson &. Mckinley. all
Of this city. The last named will return
10 the city the first Of the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
WATER COMMISSION MEETS
ENGINEER T1SDALE MONDAY

Mayor Thomas +. Thoner will call Il
meeting Of the pure water commission
for Thursday evening ut which time
f. s TisdalC. sanitary engineer Of tho
state board Of health. will be present.
4, this time Mr.. Tisdalr Is expected
TO inform the commission Just what
system Of water publication the state
health board would approve. MT: Tl2- !
Jaie's letter TO Mayor Thoncr indicates
ina, hc will he in the city for two or
three days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
OODGANE At
LEAGUE PARK
SUNDAY SPIN.
RANGED LINEUP FOR HOME
STEAD GRAYS.
TWO Pitchers Who Have Never Ap-
peared on Local Diamond on
Roster OF Team

The Ferry Eagles. with a strength
ened team will play the Homestead
Grays at League Park tomorrow aft
crnoon. The Birds will present two
pitchers who have never appeared on
a local field-Westerwltz and DunleVy.
Wcsterwitz is a known star. and on last
Wednesday made Jack OnSlow's Allie
shcny Steel team show their best brand
Of ball to defeat them l to q. Dunlcry
is husky youngster from Swarthmorc
College. and while not as experienced
as Westcrwitz is a high-clasS is a high
class lad. Lutz Of Moundsvilc will al
ternate with OMallcy behind the plate.
The lineup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
COUNTY COURT
Marriag License.

Roy W Crowl. "a. Canton. O.. and
Lillian Grissel. Fl. Canton, ..
Fiduciary.
Catherine Amend was appointed OK
ccutriX undrr tho will Of Anna Marie
Amend. Bond. $50.
Deeds.
Security Trust Co.. trustee. 10 Ella
NJ. Hughes. lot No. %. in Edgedalc.
Margaret Kyle Humcs. to John. II.
Maniun and Mary Manicn. his wife. a
lot on Virginia street. Island.
Thurman Hedges and Cora t.. Hedges
to Jacob H. Otto. a lot on South Penn
street.
W r. Hicks To Lillian NJ. Camnbcn.
lnt In the Sixth ward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Use WATER CAREFULLY
Gang Of Men VIII Clean Small BASH
OF City Reservoir Tomorrow.

Residents Of Grand View. Isabelle and
Rcledore streets arc requested TO use
water very carefully all day Sunday.
The city will have a large force Of mon
at work cleaning the small basin OF the
CITY reservoir. 1t will he impossible for
the residents along tho above mentioned
streets TO get water when the pool gets
below six feet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
STTGAI,I, IDLE

nil" Arthur Stigail. who Is now
training for his fight with Leo John
ston at Cumberland on Monday. was
idle last evening and 1t is probable
that he will not work out any more
in tho local gym before entering the
ring with tho New York hattlcr. For
the past few days large crowds have
gathered at the Waldorf gym to watch
The dusky Cumberland batter so
through his daily Workouts
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
BoLE'S CHALLENGE,

The Bolc \. {. Of South Wheeling
challenge any FAST Semi-pro teams In
the valley for games on any Sunday
for the remainder Of tho season. Games
can be- arranged by calling loeS-J or
answer through this paper.
\ rOCucs safety lies IN companion
shin with other roSues. but an honest
man is safe anywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
WEBBING MOLD AND
HAXEL-ATI.AS IN TIE

In fast game Thursday evening a.
Tunnel Green. the Wheeling Mold and
Foundry fought hard cigth inning tic
with the HazelAtlas. The game was
the best ever seen at any Of the twi-
light contests thus far and only dark
ness interrupted when the score stood
SIS
Srore r. II. Z.
aZel-Atlas.. 200 COL O0-3 S ;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
rYAh,s To RusR HuN.

The Eyal A. c. Of the South Side. will
journey to Rush Run Sunday where they
will meet thr strong team Of that place.
The game will b" called al three o'clock
sharp and n large following is expected
10 turn out. The Nyal PLAYERS arc re-
Questei To report at the Pennsylvania
station in bridgeport Sunday at eleven
o'clock sharp.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
PACKERS TO DrI1oNvA1E

ing nine OF this city Will encounter
stiff opposition Sunday when they meet
Dilonvalc on tho lattcr's grounds. This
game promises 10 be tho best ono Of tho
season. and according 10 dope from over
the river. the Ohio lads expect To give
tho Packers r wallopinR. All Of the
Wilson players arc requested to report
at Sixteenth street not later than IL
o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Jack Johnson Offers
To Surrender Himself

Los Angeles Cal July Jack
johnson. former heavyweight chaNmi"n
pugfist now "A fugitive from American
Justice. in lonc-distance telephone call
today from Tijuana. Lower California,
offered to surrender himself to frC"rnl
authorities If accorded certain p.:Nl-
lSGCs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
ISLAND WINS

The senior baseball nine OF the Island
Fairgrounds defeated the Sixteenth
street Fairgrounds yesterday evening on
the formers grounds BY tho score Of
-" The game was hard fought all the
way and it was anybudy's game the en-
tire distance
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01

It's well known fact, one that has been appar
ent for many years. that industries do not attempt
expansion programs in the face Of threatened ad-
verse financial conditions. On the other hand, it
has been learned that industries usually curtail
the ordinary operation of their present plants
at time when financial distress threatens.
The actions of the United States Steel corpora
ton and the Oliver Chilled Plow works, while to-
tally different in character, hold the same pretend
of future economical conditions. They are true
barometers of business and industrial weather,
and they point to fair weather.
And there are other indications that business
and industrial skies are free from the clouds of f.
nancial distress. Early during the week came the
announcement that the greatest holiday trade in
the history of the country is anticipated. This is
true in South Bend as well as elsewhere through
out the country.
South Bend stores, as well as those In other
cities, towns and hamlets throughout the nation,
are already preparing to supply the wants and de-
sires of a prosperous people. Before this column
appears again. the elections will have been decided
and will be out of the way to allow the country to
resume It's usual pursuits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
Corporations Pay Dvdents and Plan Extensive Expansion
Only When the Financial Conditions of the Countryare
Good and Warrant that Such Steps be Taken

Undoubtedly there is no better index to the
country's prosperity and to the latter probably
continuance than the action of large corporate in
terests.
Two events occurred during the week, one of
them national in scope and the other having a
more or less local application, but both directly
having to do with the prosperity of the nation,
which show the safe condition In which things In
general are In.
The first event, and the one of more immediate
scope In its meaning, the action of the United
States Steel corporation in declaring dividends.
Whenever the country is facing financial panic,
even when the future does not hold prospects of
tranquil business conditions, it has been noticed
In the past that the Steel corporation does not de-
clare dividends.
The second event. and the one which more gen.
orally affects South Bend was the announcement
Wednesday that the Oliver Chilled Plow works
had applied to the city building department for
permits for the erection of FIVE large factory build
ings, these buildings to be part of the Oliver
Chilled Plow works and to be devoted to the man
ufacture of tractor plows.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-11-01
South Bend Better Place Work and L
SINCE 1885
BIRDSELL
CLOVER HULLERs
and FARM WAGONS

Have been doing their part
to make South Bend world.
famed.
Birdsell Products girdle the
globe
They are used in nearly every
country
Quality and Service" un-
equalled has given them an
enviable record. BIRDSEIL.
of TODAY is proud of the
record and aims to keep it
clean for TOMORROW.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

Austria's tax on wealth is expected to produce l,0eo,o0o,oco crowns.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Many Americans i Have Close Calls
 In British Fighting

l Constantinople, Aug. 2S.- Many l Americans have had narrow escapes II in the fighting which British and
 Greek troops have kept up for sev-
 eral weeks with the bandits which |, are harassing the eastern shore of
 the Bosphorus. Beikos, summer
 place 10 miles north of this city reached by hourly ferry service, has been the chief center of the fights between bands of adherents of Mus tapha Kennel Pasha, Nationalist lead- CT, and the British-Gre soldiers operating under the artillery pro- lection of British warships.
 An American oil company is erect ing two great steel tanks at Beikos which came we'll within the line of fire between the rival forces. The steel riveters were compelled to flee 1 for their lives and for several days bullets played tattoo on the tanks which was nearly as constant as the tune of the riveting machines. Many Americans were Tn Summer camps and cottages in the vicinity of Beikos the night the fighting be- gan, but they speedily moved to the western shore of the Bosphorus, where it was possible for several nights to watch Nthe fighting on the Anatolian hills by the light of the naval rockets and searchlights used in directing the gunnery. Robert College and Constantinople College for Women, the two American insti- tutions of higher learning on the Bosphorus, both commanded an ex- cellent view of the struggle and were safely out of range of the na- tionalist bullets.
 Professor F. W. Kelsey, of the University of Michigan, was prevent jed by the fighting in Anatolia from making survey of the famous bat tie fields of Caesar south of Sam soun. Professor Kelsey has been in Turkey for many weeks investiga- ting old manuscripts and studying ruins of the Roman civilization. He hoped to make the trip from Sam soun to File, about which one of Caesars best known campaigns was I [waged, and had made all arrange ments for motor transportation. But the unsettled political conditions and the activities of the various
 bands forced him to abandon the eY- lpedition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Miners Present 2 Demands for $2
 a Day Increase

Cleveland, O., Aug. 14.-Represen- tatives of the miners of the joint scale committee of miners and op- orators of the central competitive bituminous coal field, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Western Pennsylvania at joint conference tonight sub mitted to the operators demand for a supplemental contract calling for a wage increase of $2 per day to all day and monthly laborers and an in- crease of 10 cents per ton on both pick and machine mining, both retro active to August 1. The operators refused to comment tonight on what action they would take on the min ers' proposition. They will meet to- morrow morning to discuss the mat ter and said they would probably have a reply ready for the miners by Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Tax On Wealth Is
 Austrian Plan

Vienna. Aug. 2S.--The tax or wealth bill has been adopted by the Assembly after including in it the amendments proposed by the Repara- tions Commission. These amend. ments, which caused much criticism were designed to prevent the bill contravening terms of the Peace Treaty or conflicting with the En- tente's proposal of May 21, 1920, fol a bond issue to cover present or flu. ture credits to Austria.
 Chancellor Renner, in presenting the amendments, said he did so be- cause national misery forced the country to comply with Allied de- mands.
 Foreign Minister Bauer said with bitterness that it was the first time in history foreign power ever drafted and forced acceptance of amendments to legislation pending in the legislature of another state. He was cheered loudly.
 Social Democrats during the debate charged that Christian Socialists had attempted to defeat the measure by inspiring bankers and representa- tives of "big business" to go to the Preparations Commission to point out the dangers of the bill. When Dep uty Friedmann admitted doing so and beganAa a defense, of his course ttere were cries 9fs"Traitor! Hang him!D A group of members made 8 rush for Friedman, but he hid un- der a desk and finally was rescued by officers.
 sRS .---4
 Austria's tax on wealth is expected
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Health Advice Conducted Under Direc- ton of the U. s. Public
 Health Service

With school days at hand parents should make sure that the children learn some of the simple rules of health and right living. This is fui- ly important as learning reading, riting, 'rithmetic, jography. Here are some things for each child to re- member:
 1. See that the class room is well ventilated, has good lights, is clean and free of dust, not overloaded, too damp or too crowded.
 2. Make recess, or recreation pc riods pay large dividends by taking the right sort of exercise. Don't sit under the tree and read. Get out with the crowd and play every min ute.
 3, Avoid the common drinking cup and the public towel. Drink pure, fresh water.
 4. Take bath daily. Use soap freely. Clean your teeth morning and evening.
 5. Be most careful to keep the hands clean. Don't put your fling CTS, pencil, money or paper in your mouth. Disease germs often get into the body in this way. Be most careful not to take a "bite' from the other persons apple. The disease germ from the "other fellow might prove fatal to you although quite harmless to him. Use the same care in swapping" other foods. Do not eat food that has been exposed to flies or disease-carrying insects or touched by unclean hands.
 6. Don't eat or drink when ov- erheated by exercise. Rest little while, and then chew your food we'll
 z. Arrange you rally routine SC that you will get in bed early enough to get plenty of sleep. See that the windows in the bedroom are open.
 8. Don't spit on the floor or side walk.
 9. Cultivate the habit of sitting and standing erect. Breathe through the nose and take in plenty of air SC as to aid chest expansion. 10. Don't neglect your cough ol cold. It may be something else Keep away from playmate whe has a cough or cold. You car "catch" it very easily. II. The mind acts on the body Keep happy and cheerful, and you will get along more rapidly.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Life Insurance On
 Livestock Issued

Washington, Aug. 21.-Life insur- ance for cows, sheep, pigs, horses and other live stock on the farm has : been provided for in Italy by govern ment decree. In the past, the ltai ian farmer carried all his livestock insurance with local mutual benefit insurance companies, which were un able financially to protect hin against abnormal death rate due te plague or other calamity. Under the new decree branches of the Nationa Institute for local insurance of live, stock will be opened in all important centers, and it's large funds will be available for insurance against nor nal as we'll as abnormal losses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
A BIG THING FOR JEFFERSON

The enterprise of the citizens of Humphrey which obtained for them ! $5oo,Ooo industry and which will result in the investment at an early date of more than million dollars there. mofe than doubling the popu- lation of thes town is big thing for Humphrey, ande a big thing for Jet ferson county.
 The coming of the Massey Harris Company. Ltd. to Humphrey gives Jefferson county another firs.-c'ass Industry.
 The people of Humphrey are to be congratulated upon obtaining this combpany.s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

Huerta recently broke all prece- dents by unexpectedly calling upon the Gautemalans at their own hotel. At noon President de la Huerta presented himself at the door of the apartments occupied by Marcial Garcia Salas, minister for the Cen tral American republic. Surprised at this procedure, Senor Garcia Sa- las began the interview by profound ly thanking the Mexican president for his disregard of diplomatic con- ventions.
 1 Later in the day, the Gautemalans called upon President De la Huerta at the National Ralsce, and therest the ofsstwps spewly-formed admin istra tions-tfA. Msxican and the Gautemal aA foT Aallx Hexchanged
 recognition. ss l,N
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
THE JAPANESE MENACE.

Former Senator Jim Ham Lewis of Illinois has always been noted for a certain habit of being inaccurate. His predictions and his observations and the conclusions he draws from tie latter are not always dependable Consequently his statement before the St. Louis meeting of the A:neri- can Bar association that Amerirs must prepare for war against Rus sia, Japan and Germany must hs taken with the customary proportion of salt.
 However, there is Japanese men. ace that deserves the consideration of every American.
 While MT. Lewis was speaking word came from Japan of the assault upon visiting Americans congress men there and while we talk of tht Japanese question the Japanese pa pers have the effrontery to discus: what they call "the California ques tion."
 In many Japanese minds the statu: of California is peculiar one They regard it as a Japanese posses sion in which the Japanese residents , are mistreated by American invaders
 And while this situation remain: acute there are some Americans wht in the snugness of their own comfor and seclusion are willing to writ of race prejudice, and to say tha America must be nation as ope1 and as free to Japanese as to Amer jeans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Further Electrify
 Railroad Service

Paris Aug. Identification of tho Paris suburban railroad service, manned in 1910 and interrupted by the war, is becoming a fact on the state lines and the program is ex- pected to be completed in two years.
 Electric power stations have been erected at several points, and wires have been strung on considerable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29
Huerta Also is :,
 precedent Breaker

Mexico City, Aug. 28.-Instead of fixing a time for the recently ar rived Gautemalan diplomatic mission to call one him at his presidential offices, Provisional President De la
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-08-29

part of the lines but the electric To- comotives and other equipment are not yet ready.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

thorough knowledge Of the state, per-
haps, than that possessed by any 9th
ed candidatef now being considered.
IN ADDITION, Mr.. Iverson has a fine
war record, having served in an i'm
portant capacity In France during
the war Notwithstanding he was
twenty years or more over the age Of
military service when the war broke
out The Leader does not know II
Mr.. Iverson is thinking seriously OF
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26
..ll1.EE.,TI, ! = m REST

I II he died in France, Oh let him rest.
If his hands are folded on his breast,
or IL the cruel bullets left q scar, {
4 Let him rest-let him rest-he died
#sj in war. l4s5 ,5.33 sy5} s5i al N. !:
Do not, bring him back; it is not right
TO bare his body thus to human sigh,
The change-so 'pitiful-that time
! has made, M .ss
So lone it is. since he in earth was
laid. s.-ae ! ,sa- &. s + D "a
We sent his living body to tits fate;
Now let him lie in France, It is too
>e, late h b. s5&tgs} .35S i, s3$. s.. 81 zlzt.
A sacrilege, to bring the empty shell
Back to the homeland that he loved
:. so we'll iss "a ss III I. E u \
) Florence E. Baldwin, Marion, Ind.
;9a 81; 81 \ < s2ss.3 80
The Clearbrook Box and Crate Co..,
have now put on a day and night
crew and are turning out material IA
wholesale lots. They have q splen-t
did line Of raw material which will
make splendid material for their line
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-03-26

Miss Cora Torgerson visited with
friends In Bemidji Wedne sday She
returned In the evening. n