davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

valuable both as q food and as a medi-
cine. 1t has been found that yeast is
rich in water soluble vitamins. without
nor grown folk properly maintain their
strength and energy. The discovery OF
vitamins has been considered the most
important contribution Of modern times
TO food knowledge.
The yeast plants are floating in the
air everywhere at all times. When they
alight on the surface OF any sugary
liquid they cause fermentation and mul-
tiply with marvellous rapidity. In a
short time. the liquid can be drained off
and a mass OF yeast will remain. The
war was primarily responsible for the
experiments to determine the food value
Of yeast and the results were unexpect-
eddy good.
It has been determined that yeast con-
tains more than so per cent protein
while ordinary leah meat contains only
20 per cent and wheat bread only ptr
cent. The original experiments were
made on white rats and we're so good
that a class Of several men were fed
yeast as Il part OF their diet Tor Two
weeks They were found TO be as salts
factorily nourished as on meat and
bread and most Of them made consider
able gain In weight. The yeast used
was the ordinary grocery store kind.
As to the medicinal qualities. II has
been found that yeast is an excellent
remedy for intestinal and skin diseases.
such as boils. constipation. gastrointes-
final catarrh. eczema and other skin
eruptions.
II IL advised by the discoveries that
competent medical advice be obtained by
anyone wishing to try the yeast treat
ment However. II Is stated that a
quantity equal to one yeast cake a day
can hardly be harmful in any way to
an adult.
As a cheap source OF vitamins. 1t
would appear that this Is an important
discovery. and It is possible. OF course
that 1t may be va liable from a medical
standpoint. but II would be we'll not TO
use 1t as a medicine until after asking
tina family physician.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
REPUBLICANS SWEEP
OHIO COUNTY BY An
OVERWHELMING VOTE
Senator Harding Carried County BY
Nearly 5 ooo-Enttre Republican
Ticket Is Elected

Ohio county rolled up the largest Rc-
publican majority in its history IuCS-
day when Senator Harding receiver u
total OF A.75S more votes than mat cast
for Governor Cox. James f.. RichardS'
nominee for assessor, received the lark
eat majority given a Republican candl-
date. receiving 9.OH more votes man
that given his opponent. The entire
Republican county ticket was elected.
Judge E, F. Morgan carried the county
nv n plurality OF 1927 over Mr. koonlz
the democratic candidate. with Mr..
Mont gomery third.
Sanator benjamin l.. Rosrnhloom. re"
publican congressional nominee. received
Il plurality of 773 in the county over
Congressman Nicely. Harry Clous". Re,
publican candidate for sheriff. received
n total Of 5.436 nor" votes than did ms
opponent, Thomas Thoncr. Carl Bhch-
mann, nominee for prosecuting attorney.
defeated his Democratic opponent ny
1881 votes.
Tho Republican legislative ticket was
elected by big .nnjoritics. Wright
Hugus received majority OF 4,5l2 over
his opponent. He received tn" largest
majority of any Of tie Legislative can
ddates.
Tho total vote cast for all the candi-
dates on the ticket in the county fol-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
SWEDEN'S IMPORTANCE TO US
First Among European Nations to Recognize Our indie
pendence Her Friendship Means Even More Now
By WYLLYS w. BAIRD
President Chicago Association of Commerce

in the industrial centers Of Sweden tho
more we shall find In them OF profit to
, ourselves.
That an exposition of Sweden's album
dant resources will quicken the trade in
tcrcsts Of America there can be nS
doubt; but there is another more human
and more attractive side 10 this subject
This Is III" rcitcration of the warm
. friendship that has always. existed be-
, tween the two countries.
There arc many reasons for this
friendship which has been unhroken
, for more than a hundred years. When
! the young republic. consisting then Of
only thirteen states, thin line of
wilderness and the sea. was hghtlng
for liberty. Sweden was the. first nation
Of Europe to recognize the indcpcn-
dence of tho United States.
Long before that SWEDEN had taken
an interest in the new world" AS
was a thriving colony of Sweden IN
what is now the state of Delaware.
During the last hundred years tho
steady growth of our population has
, hundreds of tho hardy men and women
, Of the northern kingdom who crossed
the Atlantic to make new homes for
themselves and their children In the
| cities and on the farms Of the republic
/ Chicago and the states RdjSccnt 70
3 u
nate In being tho goal Of many thou
: sands OF these newcomers. According
I TO the census Of 1920 there arc 100000
residents Of Swedish birth in that city
and many more thousands OF Swedish
parentage. Among them are to be FOUND
! al BILE bankers. business men and lead
: crs in all walks of life. They have
hled with credit to themselves and 10
the people many important elective OF
fees. Such is the case in other iocali-
ties.
| In 1850. IN 1895 and again IN 1916
when the United states rallied its
/ youth to the colorS for national de-
Tense the sons OF Sweden responded
promptly and fought as bravery for
their new flag as ever their ancestors
did for the ancient banner of Sweden
! Upon such foundation Is tho mutual
: friendship Of the two countries built
With the development OF still closer
business relations and clearer appre.
citation of the ideals and aspirations OF
the two nations this friendship cannot
but grow stronger with tho years.
Copyright, 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

The strengthening of the bands OF
friendship and the business ties whiCh
long have linked the United States with
sweden is to be desired and striren for
by the citizens Of both countries for q
closer relationship will work manitoba
benefits for both peoples. Sweden mas
much among It's products available TOT
export that America needs: In return
the kingdom on the Baltic can protitably
avail itself OF part at least OF the
abundant supplies that come from our
vast agricultural districts. our mines
and our manufacturing centers.
In records OF the achievements or
either country there is much that can
well be Of benefit to the other. America
has shown the possibilities of mass pro-
duct!on. while Sweden has demonstrated
the high standards that can be main
tanned by pride Of individual workman
ship.
In this country. where today an acute
shortage OF newsprint paper exists we
read with longing OF Swcden's abundant
wood pulp reserves. Here. where water
power development Is still far from Its
possible maximum. and where with tho
approach of winter our industrial coal
supplies are seriously depleted, we read
with admiration Of what Sweden has &C
complShed in conserving and develop
ing the potential energy Of its lakes and
water courses.
How can any thinking American ig-
more the brief hut Illuminating chronicle
of what Sweden has accomplished In
forest conservation. Seemingly mex
haustfble not many years ago, our own
forest areas have been seriously reduced
! nor az yet had any adequate reforesting
program been put into effect. 1t is
plain that we can benefit immensely by
! learning from Sweden the immediate ne
cessity OF saving the trees.
With every country striving TO rees-
/ tahlish its Industries on the level OF
pence times what Sweden has accomp'
. llshed In the last two years will be an
: encouraging example in many lands
! American business men Will note with
| keen interest the energy and resource
| fulnesS that have characterized the re-
! extension Of Swedens lines OF foreign
trade. seriously hampered by lack Of ad.
c1uate shipping facilities in the years OF
| the war.
Face to face ourselves with the com
! pick problem OF upbulding our mer'
! chant marine. we cannot fail to note tho
quick response OF Swedcn's export trRf'
/ nc of the inauguration of new Swedish
steamship lines. The more We study the
articles which have come from writer:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
QUEER QUESTIONS
FOR QUIET QUEST

Under the title Queer Questions for
Quiet Quest" DR.. J. NJ. Potter has an
nounced a course OF brief sunday eve
ming sermons to be given in the Vance
Memorial church at WoodsdaLe. begin
ming next Sunday at 1880 p. IN. These
subjects arc arouslng n great deal OF
interest and Will no doubt draw large
audiences to hear the discussions. The
fine quartet choir will render 4 program
OF inspiring music each evening. Tho
sermon subjects are as follows:
November lis 1t Any Good to Cry
Over Split Mix"
November l4-"What Becomes OF tho
Luggage We Leave Behind"
Noyemher 21-"DoeS the Presbyterian
Church Believe in the Confessonal?'
November @S-'What is Lies Great
est Game and Why"
December 5-"What is the Divine
Mission Of the StOp-GapT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
GOOD-BYE!

Goodbye 10 autocracy in this Repub-
lean government.
Goodbye TO sEot!sm, arrogance and
personal vanity run wild.
Goodbye to partisan bisotry. and mar
row sectionalism carried TO the nth
degree.
Goodbye 10 eight years Of the most
vicious personal government. actuated by
patty spite. Jealousy and malice, that
this country has ever seen.
Fortunately. In a great self-goYsrn!ng
republic. we have y way OF Kidding our
selves Of would-be despots. We can do
IL very effectively. and thoroughly. and
the American people certainly made a
good Job Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

TO study the situation In the Far Fast
taking UP some Of the vital and basic
reasons for existing conditions there
the possibility of the development Of
Arabian countries: the influence OF the
EgyTtians on the past and present;
and the possibilities of preventing fu-
ture occurrences Of prosecutions and
famincs IN the Near East. All these
subjects will he studied In The Near
East Cross Roads Of the World"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

In Philadelphia a man has been con-
victed on the charge Of hanging around
cemeteries to steal the purses OF the
nrurners. 4 fitting punishment would
be to bury that fellow alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
KIWANIS TO HEAR.
LOU GUNDL|NG TODAY
Clothier and Furnisher to Have Charge
Of Kiwanis Program To-day
at the Mcclure.

Tho Wheeling Kiwanis Club meets to-
day at noon at the Mcclure Hotel and in
dications point to n record breaking at
tendance. The program will be staged
by Lou GundlinG. we'll known clothter
OF the Mcclure block and he Is giving
for the approval Of the members just
ten. choice prizes.
Tho Kiwanis orchestra will be on hand
and some real music will be dispersed.
Secretary G.. ]. Barry Is also 10 be OF
hand and will have something TO say 70
the members. Bylaws OF the club VIII
he a part of the regular business session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

With all due credit to Will Hays. to
Henry Cabot Lodge. and to Warren G.
Harding himself. the very ablest cam
paign manager that tho Republican par
ty has had during the past four years
was one Woodrow Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

New York gave majority OF a million
for Harding. FROM any angle. that's
| one OF the most astounding things that
has ever happened In any American cleo
, ton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

The Democrat who was e.c"t"d any
where in the United States Tuesday has
right to consider himself an eHtraor-
binary individual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS

Meetings Of the school of missions
which are h"ing hrld weekly at tn"
First Presbyterian church are being
we'll attended. TN" meetings w"r"
opened last Wednesday night and Will
hc held every Wednesday evening for
the next six weeks. the purpose being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

One Of the pleasant results OF the
election was the manner In which MT
Harding was endorsed by his own state
OF Ohio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
G. p. HEAD DIES SUDDENLY
President Stevens OF G. & p. Railway
Dies in White Sulphur Springs.

Richmond, va, NOV. 3-9sorge W.
stevens, president Of the chesa.
peako & Ohio railway, dropped dead
today at the Qreenbisr, White Sui
phur Springs, W. va, said mos
sage received here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
TWICE rxPrL11D SoO1A1ISF
IH.IL1CT1D n INV Y028

New York, Nov. 3.-Charles Solomon.
Socialist, who was twice expelled from
the lower house OF the New YORK stata
legislature, was reelected from the
o3rd Kings assembly district In yes.
terday's election.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

nation is more Of republic than a
democracy. as 1t were.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

Good. bad or Indifferent. all a man
needed to win Tuesday was place on
the Republican ticket.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

Some Of the states were doubtful. The
doubt was whether the Harding major
} ity would be large or huge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

His congratulations TO Mr.. Harding
show Mr.. Cox to be pretty good sort Of
a fellow after all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

Eugene Debs may be said to b" de-
feated but not disappointed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04
THE YEAST DISCOVERY

Ono Of the latest medical discoveries
~ science Is that ordinary yeast IL very
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

The ladies voted right the first time
anyhow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-04

The election results Indicate that this
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
DESPERATION

The efforts of the ring of land grabbers to bring about the defeat of Governor Campbell becoming desperate Seeing that there chance of accomplishing the down fall of the sterling Yavapai man, they resorng every device to popularize Nit Smms.
 Now that Charles de Sales Wheeler, primary cand- date for secretary of has been found have lost the lminaton the land board secure the knowledge that ii loses SnS the board will still be was before They believe that the addition of Pete Munch auditor will be nothing of their political pockets for Munch be de- pended upon vote with what he regards the dominant division of the land board Hence there would be chance of his failure to stay with Wiley Jones' Harry Ross and Ray Earhart
 The revelations of Campbell on the land leasing bus- should be taken by honest electors merely argu ment for returning the governor to office however It may be remembered that there number of very good pubta nominees for offices that by law participate forming tile states land leasing policies
 The republicans have nominated Judge Galbraith for Wiley Jones iob
 through fnancier J. w. Estiu is ill line for the reasurership and Charles w Fairfield at present tive secretary the governor and in close touch with affairs is position to be voted into the office of auditor Ernest Hall of Aarcepar the nominee for secretary of state.
 There is no reason whatever that binds the people of Arzona continue returning democrats offices inst because they democrats That has not been adudg ed controlling qualification by any meansn fact, many demonstrate that by of catering to that party may be actually disqualified for certain offices that require higher feay than that of candidate to po cal party
 This is a republican year. Franklin K Lane former secretary of the interior and of the wises and almost only capable President Wilson placed in his cabinet dis tinctly says that this IS a republican year.
 The best way for the people of Arizona learn what political party do in places of power, would be to place few of its asplrants i'll office Then there would be object lesson in management If they faied must freely admit they might as nfalibe it is only years until another electon and besides there the good democratic weapon the recall.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
THE PRICE SITUATION

Statements by the federal reserve bank in Washington Thursday justify the stand taken months ago by this paper that lay within the power of the people handle the high price situation. More production and careful buying we maintained would do the trick Now that the trick bids fair to be on its way to accomplishment discovered that the two factors were marked" in the achievement
 The statement of the banking system appears vert the predictions of hard times Laying off of thousands of in certain industries will involve the country panic, unless the thing carried far for there are many other industries capable of absorbing the surplus that
 little Arrangement of the labor market need be suffered
 If the thing works well has started the low cring of living without sacrifice the interests of la Dor will be decided feather in the cap of the workers and will vindicae the stand of their wisest leaders
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
4 WARNING UNHEEDED

4
 The first warming the big land interests of Arizona that they riding fall through their political activ
 es and efforts control absolutely the state lands was sounded by Governor Campbell far back the seventh last July when at joint meeting of the Arizona wool grow associations he appeared by special invitation define his policy the question of the state lands
 In of the most courageous addresses ever made by public official of this state Governor Campbell told the big land holders that they fast getting themselves into the position which the big mining companies were some years ago the public mind by of their efforts control politics in this state The mining interests their error and got out of politics The big land interests making their last stand and stalking their all the election of
 t Snnrs and cabinet which will continue the land pol icy for which he stands sponsor.
 To refresh the minds of those who have forgotten what Governor Campbell said that occasion we repeat his warming
 Imenton this matter of caution Continued activ- y along the lines that have been pursued particularly by some ot the agents employed and the militant position taken by some, not but be harmful to your interests.
 T speak advisedly since the committee representing you my friends and your friends, warned forcefuly that might have opportunity to square myself If did and Such arrogant attempts dcation only sit poorly upon the addressed but upon the whole people of the state And say to you gentlemen here you fearless courageous men, that you against hard proposition you earnestly and with only frendneSS for your selves and your associations, that you riding fall if you insist either through administration or through egs= ation upon trying to tie ID the heritage o the people of this State lHdetlnltety for y0n~ O5cH purposes L
 Tam no prophet. But believe that I can sense the opinion of the people when they decide that any group any class, in their opinion, seeking for selfish tves to interfere with the orderly processes of evolution among the others.
 T mention this simply as a thought, so you might know what people thinking. You will learn that when they act"
 The big land listened to that warning from the lips of the governor but failed heed it. They only continued their political activities but redoubed them and set out to control absolutely the state by mating their candidate for governor and ority of the state land board Reports that they spent sums the great primary fight which they aunched: Charges are now made by deocrac candidate defeated at the pri. mary by small margin that they resorted to rank fraud accomplish their nefarious purpose .R s&
 Governor Campbell has set the people thinking He is gaining daily their estimation His opponent Nit Simms champion of the land department is losing.
 The verdict will be rendered November 2nd and believe that when the people of Arizona have acted 1t will be found that the efforts of class control the state Arizon and the heritageof the whole people have failed terly
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
MONDAY CLUBS ROSTER WILL
 BE OPENED
(From Tuesdays Daily)

Not so exclusive but more inclu- sive is to be the policy of the Mon day Club of this city. if the policies of Mrs. Andrew HerndOn, the pres ident are carried out, she told the members at the opening of the year luncheon and business meeting yes terday.
 About so ladies, members of fhe society. were present at the affair, which marks the opening of the ac- tive season.
 Mrs. Herndon characterized as de piorable the condition of the club which, in a city tic size Of Pres colt is short of members. One result of the application fthe new policies. it is understood. will be determined effort to build up the membership.
 Many women. it is said. have failed to avail themselves of the opening to join the club because they feared it was a sort of "closcd organization" they did not care to risk displeasure by offering themselves for member ship. This is all to be changed. The club is to demonstrate its desire to have every woman in It who cares to take up its activities and abide by its rules.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
SMOKED OUT
Has Nit Simms been smoked out?

Has Allt Slmms been smoked out!
 The secretary of has been prevailed upon to make speech in behalf of his candidacy for the governorsp He talked small crowd of the smallest villages in the Salt River valley and the gs of his remarks that he had aimed to make clean dgned cainpagn but that he forced orego that plan by of the fact that Governor Campbell had begun series of aroundthe speeches
 Moreover, he said, the governor has carried tub of mud around with him. to sling the land board of which both candidates are members.
 Nothing much in the maiden speech of MT. Simms could be regarded defense of the land leasing policy It was merely statement that he being spaer ed by republican mud, and that the Harding style of cam pagn upon which he had based his hopes would have to bel given It order for Mr. Simms enter ino the same kind of campaign his opponen-o take the stump and hur mud Maybe that is just the kind of cam paign he is fitted for.
 At any rate the action of the secretary of state is ampe proof Of the fact that Governor Campbels definition of the land leasing getting under the democratic epdemis
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-10-06
U.S.PRISONERS|N JAIL AWAITING
 HEARINGS
(From Tuesdays Daily)


 Arriving on the 3:38 train from Ash Fork Saturday, four Federal prisoners were lodged in the county jail two of whome are to be held for trial, which will be set later. The prisoners, two men and two women, were brought here by U. S. Deputy Marshall Fred Weagc, and were talk en in charge at the depot by. Under sheriff E. Bowers.
 One of the men, Henry Acosta, a Mexican, is held on charge of lar ceny. He was unable to give bonds in the sum of $500. The other, Gus Nordyke is charged with hay ing violated the Mann Act, the two women, whose names were not di- vulged, being held as witnesses. Nor dyke had also been unable to give bail, which wa sset at 5000. Three other Federal prisoners ar rived here last Tuesday, and are be- ling held in the county jail. Two Federal prisoners were charg- ed recently upon the expiration of their terms. They are Bernardino Nunez and Ed. Baker
 It is stated at the sheriff's office that there areanumber of Federal prisoners held at Flagstaff, ready to plead guilty to various charges.