davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
New Orleans Folks Enthused
WhenHardingC ngComestoTown
Plain Living and
Square Dealing Are
Urged By Harding

New Orleans, La, Nov. 1S.-Ploin
living and square dealing were in
voked by PresIdent-slsct Harding In
speech hero today az the nations
strongest reliances during the COM
in period OF atter-wE readJnst-
ment. SANITY. clear-thinktng, COM
mon sense, honesty and coopsra-
tlon" were among the qualities ne
named as prime necessities In meet
ing the demands OF the new world
order. and he declared material In
teresr and national happtneSs ootn
would bsnett If the United States
become \ simple living people once
again"
Whatever discou<Agsments and
roverses there have been no de-
clared, would be only temporary IN
character. Sc predicted that
"connuent America" would solve its
new problems on tho simple basis
Of the old tine virtuos and would
como through the reconstruction
tean ever before.
Senator Hardings speech. delivered
u luncheon OF the New Orleans AS
sociatiou OF Commerce. also contained a
message " assurances for The lnuuStrih
lcvclopm";t Of the South and an SN'
)reSSton OF hope that the tbs OF com
ncrct.a cooperation with Latin America
would be strengthened by every pos
,iblc means Tn ;lddr"SS WAS - part
II u uyr- hour visit to New Orleans 10y
,h,, pres :drnt-elCct. who came from his
vacation IN Texas TO tahc ship for "
yoyagc - tn" Panama Canal zone. he
said. IN part:
Il believe the American people have
,ome 70 realize that We must face mo-
mcntouS problems and must face them
with rrSo,Utc courage and practical VS.,
ion, and patriotic determination. There
must be- no reason for pause nor excuse
for despair. nor place for pCSStm!sm
We arr. cftrr:!v" ~ s>O.N:aS our prob
ems a, home. We shall O'. t.-tt"r ;;blr &c
help solve thoS" ut tn" world as hefit>
out r,r.t In rnodrru civilization.
There Must Be Reconstruction.
The world has ncr"- witnessed Suc'
IN lMhcaval g., ihp, which came WIZ
the great war. It's Utilization was
never 50 Sorely tired. Inevitably there
must be- reconstruction. naToidaolS
there Will be rraIJu>tmenc. And the ole
order Will ucN"r return. The incalcur
Bile sacrifice would b" vain. But there
must come stability arI d"v"ndah.lity
We must pat aside the debris OF Wal
md continue TO build on solid founda'
ions. VA cannot escape all the conse'
qucnceS Of feycrcd war or the Gns-c.ied
conditions OF its aftermath. There ars
Continued on Page Fourtsen)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
GREAT INCREASE IN
TAXABLE INCOMES

Washington. NoV. lS.--DGSpit" tho
loss rr Srvcnty-fOur members OF the
cuuntry'& million 4 wear income class
the taxable ncom" of the United Statr<
incrcaS sod in l9lN by over $2.272"000 oOO
nS c0upared with 1911. according to the
inCom" tax report issued tonight by the
bureau Of internal revenue.
Incom" reported for 1915 amounted 70
2t.f39.%55. rs against about SlS'-
Tn0. 600. oOO in 1917 though Ill persons
filed returns for incomes Of sl.oO0,OOO or
over in 1917 and only c. in 1918,
Personal returns filed during l"lS
numbered s4.425.1l4 and the tax both
normal and surtaX. amounted to Sl.l?I,-
1885. the averaeg tax FOR each indl-
yidIaI was s?54S5. Aq compared with
1911 a growth Of ?52.22I was shown in
the number OF returns filed. The in
crease in the total tax was Si36,22SSSl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
WILL MAINTAIN
ORDER IN WILMA
FOUR POWERS ANNOUNCE
ACTION BEFORE LEAGUE
Non-European Nations Get
Four of the Six Vice Presi-
dents of League

Geneva. Nov. 1S.-(By The AS
SOCiatrd Press S)--Grrat Rrita!n
! and Spain will send military
contingcntS 10 Wilma tn maintain
order during the popular con,
Sultation OF the inhabitants;
! This announcement WAS made
this evening hy the assembly OF
the League of Nations. 1t was
added that the French and Bel
gian governments already had
agreed TO despatch ContinGcnts
thith"r. There had been no in
timation here thai this action by
the assembly WAS impending.
The communication issued this
evening avoids the use of the
word "plrbiscit"" in connection
with the despatch uf tn" troops.
When General X"llgouski enter
cd Wilma with his outlaw troops
some time ago he announced II
aS his purpose Ia allow the III
hahi,ants To determine their gov
ernmcnt.
Madrid. Nov, lS-The rep
rcScntative of Spain at the
League Of Nations assembly has
notified the assembly tha '"atn
will hc requested 10 sem q ops
to Lithuaria. TIL" < tiles
consequently are MAXI, rrrpa-
ralinnS 10 undertake. the eX-
editiun. They are putti"g war
ships IN condition and orGaniZ-
ing foN'rs brlouG G.ng 10 :hH m1-
rinG infantry for the purpose.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
FIVE MILLION FOOT 3
CASSER IN MARloN'

speclal Dispatch to The Intelligenecs
Fairmont. Nov. 1s.-A new g1& ~
doing Ave million feet and the lef
drilled In 4 local field in 49,.
struck by the Monongahcla Faiiey
ton company today.
II is on the Wise farm on punkIss
Mill run. nine miles from tho city, ~
contribution 10 tho supply OF nnk y.;3i
gas for the u=c Of local consumsfe NJ
be valuable during the cold WeatneS IN
we'll hold up !ts initial preduetion3a
shortage predicted for tho severe NaO.
weather cannot be --evented. s17sst
The traction company has drilie4 ~
wells this winter. the first, fintSA14tSs
few days ago, proving an absolute ~,
ure. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
urAF1IcK Al"

Washington. Nov. 1S.-.Captain
Cross unit in South Russia WHO
captured several weeks ago SSaSk
Soviet army. was olive at MtAe =
Saturday. October 90. aid proesSE ~
been taken to MOSCOW. ~ - tSssci
from Sebastopol, quoting an -
nrisoner, previous reports naH
tain Fitzpatrick mad been, Etlied as
having been stripped and beaten 80
Bolshevik troops.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
PROBE i'll TREATMENT
OF SOLDIER WOUNDED

philadelphia. Ia. Nov lH.-SerrrlHIS
todnv attending IN" ConN Nrntlon OF the
Enti3nal Consumers league. said nc
wmuld order an investigation as TO
whether wounded World war veterans
are being neglected in government H"S-
81 Comman 'cr Of the American. Legion.
Vas quoted here yesterday as having
~ wmrnd"d soldiers were neglected In
the hospitals. ,or.,
herculosjs patients, Mr.. Baker said the
Statements cmanating from the com,
mander OF the American Legion meCited
attention and would be the basis ot m
,,uiries by the war department and the
war risk insurance bureau.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
SITUATION CRITICAL

FL Paso, Tex, Nov 18th" situation
IN the coal mining area of tn" M"Nl-
can state of Coahuila, where striking
miners have taken charge of seven
minoS, has become critical. and Amcri-
cans arc arriving here from III" AZ
fected area BY train ana autnnopiic'
hYyinr been advised to leave the DIS
trict BY Governor Luis Gut:err"s. The
Coahuila governor told the Americans
he anticipated trouble in view or the
Governments determination TO take
charge of the situation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
RUSHING POLICE
To M|NGO FIELD
Declaration of Martial Law
By Governor Cornwell
Declared Probable

Williamson. W. Va. Nov. 1S.--Pri-
waite Ernest L. RIPLEY of the state
police. ana William Hatfield. said to
br Il union organizer. killed each other
cast Of here tonight. according To re-
ports received by Captain Brockus,
commander Of the troopers on duty in
the Mingu coal strike zone.
road tracks at Sands. and. according to
reports tu Captain BrUCkus, the latter
drew 4 pistol and ordered R!pplcy to
hold up his hands. When the trooper
complied. IL" report said, Hatfield
S'"'''" Both Men Killed.
RIrplcy immediately answered the
fire and in the exchange Of shots, both
men were killed.
As soon as word Of the shooting
reached here Captain Bro"kuS. accom-
panied by several conStabulary men.
left Williamson for Sands. TO invest-
gate tho affray.
Private Rippl"y. who resided at Hin
June. 1920. During the world war. he
served with the United States marine
CORPS Rippley is The ilrSt trooper to
be killed since the conStabularT was
organized. Disorders which have oc-
Cured in tho Mngo coal strike zone
since the federal troops were with
drawn several weeks ago. hav" revived
plans Of county officials for the recon-
structinn of law enforcement agencies.
May Declare Martial Law.
County officials announced today that
m agreement had been reached where
hy a majority Of Sheriff Biankenship's
deputies will hr discharged. and new
force Of rs. recruited from the ranks
81 ,be American Legion. sworn in.
Additional state constabulary men,
70 nss!st III" @5 troopers now on duty.
will be rushed into the region. thr
county officials said. They let. II he
known today that in Il recent conference
with Governor C"rnwrll. the latter had
intimated that if plans for law en-
furcement failed. I dcC!aration OF mar
tial law would be ordered.
Judge r D. Bailey Of the circuit
court, today sent out call to Ameri-
can Legion members, asking them 10
serve as deputies.
Nay oen FreoPs.
Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 1S.-Ernest
Leo Rippley, a member OF the state po-
lice force. on duty at Vulcan. Mingo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

Charleston, W. Va. Nov. 1S.-Ernest
Lee RIPLEY. member or the state po-
lice force. on duty at Vulcan, Mingo
county, was killed this afternoon by
man said to haye been William Hatfield.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
THE INTELLIGEN G E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
GAN Il 4 TAKE PRIDE in !. HOUSE
DomieAs3 Expresses Personality That
NJ Can Bs Pleasing, or the Reverse,
i ~ s.,' safs ". as May BE. ,Sfs " /

But the best Of a house is that 1t
has an Goutside personality as well as
an inside one. Nobody, not even him Y
self, could admire a mans flat from
the street.; nobody could look up and
say, Z"What very delightful people
must live behind those third-foor win
dows."" Here it Is different. Any Of
you may find himself some day in our
quiet street, and stop Q moment to
look at our house !; at the blue door
with its jolly knocker, ut the little
trees In their blue tubs standing with
in Ia ring Of blue posts linked BY
chains, at the bright-colored curtains.
; You may like 1T, but we shall be
watching you from one Of the windows,
/ and, telling each, other that you. do.
In any case, we Nave the pleasure
of looking ut ourselves, and feeling ing
that we are contributing something
, to London whether for better or for
worse. We are part OLA street now,
and can fake pride, in that street a''ts
Before, we We're only part? Of a big
Sunmanageabie building. From met
That It Matters" by; A. A. Milne. 4.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
4 r. FIRST Steamboat Ill west.


The first steamboat on the western
waters was the Orleans, built In 1911
At Pittsburgh by Robert Fulton, un-
der the firm ame,of Fulton & Living
ston. his partner being Chancellor ri
Livingston q o. New York. II ar
rived at Louisville, Ky, In October.
destined for New Orleans. but the riy-f'
er} being too low for Its passage over
the falls, II piled between Louisville
and Cincinnati until early In Decem-
Der. when II descended the river ana
entering the Mississippi encountered
at New Madrid, Mo. the earthquake
Of December Il, which formed Reel
foot lake IN Tennessee, and the lakes
in Arkansas. opposite and above Mem
}phis, which remain now. The aboat
was repaired and reached New Or
leans December %. Il remained
South, plying between New Orleans
and Natchez until July, 1914 when II
was wrecked and sunk. Il sg
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
assor t III / piststl

{ y
III, Whist bread need 10 max 9it Z per
feet food--a perfect food ID thar which e
contains protein: 81 rbohy drntt.s. and z
sfat Ia certain definite proporti ans --ts
something with jfat, in It. Hence bread
..ands butter.r and bread s.'anc drip
ping and bread land cheese. Pork
and beans pair qnite properly. :beca,ise
the heans supply the absent protein,
When you eat hpef ;Tand l,d ~ I oes, z or
roast beet and Yorkshire pIddiRe, the
pairing makes \ q perfect food: The
pairing Of condlmelts IA not matter
81 taste alone. Cabbage ,s pep, e. red ed
because 1t was discovered that pepper
discounted the excessive acti,,., S q I
greenstnff on the bowels. 8 Mna ], lr'd
goes with beef, hut not witt, mr q Ton.
because mutton Is much more easily
disesteh than beef. and unDsta 70 ~ I; 2
\ Arst-class diges,er. Montreal Hsral I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
WEDNESDAY, EVENING July !! 1910

displayed, at the school I Ell cti0n SAT-.
urday. 81 Very few were out md not
nearly 80 many women Is in former
~ ears, For some reason people are
losing interest 81 In sch COL matters
CrOne, Hagado Hauptz0k, Wild
and Robert Krohn were on the ticket
the last three named were elected.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
BULGARIAN BIZ nod IL

.Is the greatest family medicine h in;
the world today. One person tells.
how it broke UP 3 bad cold in one
night, other tells how it saved them
from pne morlia, mother tells how il
knock out the rheumat isn, another,
will tell how 1t helped their stomach
and bowels. No wond er it 'is used and
praised by millions of people. Got
Bulgarian Blood Tea today from your
druggist, and then YOU Il be ready TO-
tell the good news ~ other sufferers.
dv.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
Z! " VA $50. 2SHt ny EEttt
Oem). Goda / ~ Old Rome.

Castor and Pollux. also called the
sDioscuri. were heroes or demi-gods :of
early Grecian mythology. They were
brothers and said to be- the sons Of
Zeus. who In Grecian mythology cor
responds to Jupiter In the mythology
OF Rome. Castor was famous for his
skill IN tanning and managing horses,
and Pollux for his skill in boxing. Al.
though they were buried. says the Gre
clan poet Homer,ffy vet they came to life
every other day and enjoyed divine
honors. The worship Of Castor and
Pollux was introduced at Rome at an
early time. They we're held to have
aided the Romans sfn battle with the
Latins, OF natives 4Sof Italy. and =
temple was erected to them In the
forum. After these two mythical he
roes was the ship named in which St
Paul completed his memorial Bile voyage
to italy, In order that he might appeal
to Caesar for justice and prot ction. I.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
i Fl \ y ~ !, X .lss X Is 4 I
y TENSTnIKE

's,3 = - - 2 \; 4 ~ Il
= 4 i 4 y & s. : 8 $ 4, s. =
"a Mrs. E. N Kruger and daughter,
Irene, left last Saturday morning for
q weeks visit with friends In Va Al
Edena. u { "
81 Nj ana Mrs. william Murray OF
snntane. wash. are visiting the lat-
tar;s parents. !, M 4. and Mrs. Nv; Eel
inws hara. ssfor a. couple OF weeks ~
No. =, [. !, y ~ 4 !, ~ M III ,rn-
u, 80. & a. ,,,1t II A AZ y l5Ts-
b s. 81, ,H9 ~ 3sis.s Az 49, slE "a
ssi. & : !. " 4.
The camp fire Sits ITS ne!I asansss,
Ing Sat1rday evening e. e. .he sSiooi
mouse ney 3decla ea ~ s
monial meetlng ~ WIG & Weunssuas
evening Glris are piannIn II
camping trip "A ~ ne near 1u1uIe
"a ~ V
Mt. and Mrs: Lou Gohenor lelt say 81
AN-. Hnv NV
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
THE BElllDJI DAILY PloNEER!

member, of the national guard and naval militia
unit SIt has been q long time since the armory
matter was first taken up and Ike our State Normal
school, has required lot patient and persistent
and stiff fight to secure il, but il should
\ Be appreciated that much more when We get III
s IL 10 to be hoped that the construction of the
building will be started very soon So that ia may
be- ready for use during the winter, With such
building many athletic features may ~ and
regular gymnasium classes held, something that has
been very badly needed il Bemidji for many years.
II may Be- hard to find the proper road out Of
Bemidj for particular destination, but you can at
least get out 81 the town sonewhere. Not ~ at
Brainerd the enterprisng city 10 the south 81 us.
When We wanted to motor out Of the city ia al
neiehborng the other day the hotel clerk adj
vised us to take the train out account of the
condition 81 the Ia We wondered 81 the time
whether he was boosting for the railroads or had
an axe sto grind with the automobile men. q &
We think now he used rare Judgment for W. tried
to get into sBrainerd on return trip BY auto.
Ask any driver Of an auto in Brainerd what we
mean, e'll tell you. We are going to wait whole
year before going back there again because we
have reason Is believe about that time there will
be some fine paved streets to drive on
s ssSs II :
81 Editor Mitchell of the Bemidji Sentinel says,
that next to the Sentinel the Bemidji Pioneer is
the best paper in the county. Thanks Heine: We
admit that we are next to the Sentinel and also
that we are the best paper in the county. IS Nice,
TO have such agreeable neighbors.s @s
While we're speaking of Mr.. Mitchell, we cannot
refrain from remarking that, while we admit he
has a good paper we would suggest that he does
little advertising among the editorial fraternity
80 that when the next editors program is made
up they will have learned outside Of Beltrami
county that there is such paper as The Bemidi
Sentinel and not find it necessary TO connect him
up with The Pioneer. We will let the matter drop
this time but next time we want the credit for
the Bemidji Pioneer ourselves RI ssS NJ 81 n
B t'Doc'' Rutledge, the faithful secretary of the
Northern Minnesota Editorial association, carries
the whole burden Of the welfare Of the sditors
and their wives on his back. For man Of his size
we think he has marvellous powers Of endurance.
But then he has better half which helps to tighten
the load, slEH 49, III. 5s.5fs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
I su.sl olinl,urrl'IIo,u 4 al.A 8 q :


y Chautauqua season has again come and tins
afternoon the first number on the program viii viii
be presented. The usual difficulty has been ex-
perienced in the sale of tickets, q great many
admitting that they intend to 60 to the concerts
but refusing tosbuy their tickets until the last
moment, thereby causing the ticket sellers All kinds
Of trouble in making it necessary to gpsback TO
them more than once. $ =. S Ell
When such high grade entertainment as the.
Chautauqua presents may be secured for the price
Of 22 cents per. number, no person can complain
about it's high cost. And the quality Of the enter
tainment cannot be questioned. No parent need
have any hesitancy about letting their children at
tend any or all Of the program and this cannot
be said about all entertainments which come TO
our city. s = & 55 %s$s S
Z With the formation Of the permanent Chautauqua
organization there will undoubtedly be 9 more
systematic plan evolved to take care of the work
in the future and with the support the organization
should receive successful annual event should
be made of the occasion. sIEt E B. sSzssI 5 8 n:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
!. PRESS COhIMEhlf is THAT'S ALL.
(1y 1x0KANaD 1DIFo1

Night life in Chicago is going to be curtailed.
Chief Of Police Clarity declares there is too much
gaity rampant il that community hence the lid
viii drop on all cabarets and show places at one
O'clock in the morning II will be some undertaking
+ - make Chicago staid and sober Mankatos
Free Press M ss III IN @ a
3St g
At last the@"Art Preservative,' as printers love
to designate their craft, stands 3 good chance of
having direct representative in the White House:
! It has been a long road from Guttenburg to the
presidency Of the United States. Elk 53 Ss .st3
& The nomination of Governor Cox by the demo
Gratis is a stern rebuke Of President Wilson and q
mandate. to him that his Covenant of q League Of
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

Must Have Known What Was Corning.
''You remember the real estate men
who used TO advertise that buying
your own home was better than paying
rent" q %&{ .a .t Y s 5;3 y .. y 7.
& '.Y e." - VIE II ~ + 3s @ NJ: ! 81
\, "Well. they certainly knew what
they were talking about, didn't they?,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21
" ~ &tGt =
Economy.

1 s{.%s Economy. Il 3f hi ..lttss IS ID
k, without economy none can BE- ! rich.
and with il few will be poor Doctor s. -
johnson. ds ": 81 s.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

Are You a party of the third part--or just plain
republican Or democrat Mankato Free Press.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-07-21

iii You can generally get q clue to a woman's age
by asking her opinion 81 the styles st. Cloud
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1920-05-05
is THE FAIRY TALE ESSENTIAL
LIZ JUVENILE?
BY LOUISE s. STElNBERG.

Were / asked. "Is the fairy tale es.
II moments hesitation. reply. mo" -
For who of lis would not sacrifice at
least half nights sleep to 90 either
with Dumas into Monte Cristo's grot-
to. or accompany Jules Verne Twenty
Thousand Leagues under the Sea. or
sorrow and rejoice with Bunyan. in
his Pilgrims Progress. or even follow
Carol. together with Alice in Wonder
land? The fairy tale is whip to the
imagination which is the essence of
life itself He who is without imagi-
nation is devoid of feeling, and like
the button moulder in Peer Cynt, is
nothing
The old Greeks and Romans held as
sacred the NEUROLOGICAL names that
stand out in bold relief. as we do
those of the great men whose names
illumine the pages of American his
tory. And was not Athens the seat
Blue Bird be. had Maetcrlink not read
and re-read and lived and lived again,
the treasures from fairy land? Is not
Shakcspearc's Midsummer Nights
Dream n fairy tale most delightfully."-
told? Can we conceive of Millions
having written Lycidas. L'Allcgro or
Paradise Lost, without having invaded
the Sanctum Sanctorum of fairy land :
Are not Homer's Odyssey. most of
WaGner's operas. and Dantc's Inferno
fairy tales for grown ups? What poet
ever expressed his souls desire. with
out vivid Imagination which only close
study of the fairy tale gives?
That we may bring into useful nc-
tivity. every fibre of our being, and
thus become more helpful! to our fcl-
low men. let us reserve n place. not
only on our bookshclves hut in our
daily lives. for the fairy talc.-Litcr-
airy Gossip Monger.