davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27
Machinery Never Came.


Meanwhile, at North Lubec, Me-, the
"MOrine Salts company" began opera.
tons. A dam was raised, and when
the tide receded It left water twenty
feet deep behind the dam. This was
to be flowed over the "secret" ma
chine invented by Mr.. Jernegan, and
by Secret" process the metal plates,
called accumulators, were to gather the
gold from the sea.
More than 600 workmen were hired,
and the buildings were begun. By this
time 100000 shares of the stock had
been sold and the capital was in the
hands of the ex-clergyman who had
had the "vlslon."
To work the plant at its proper ca
paclty, machinery, of course, was nee
essary, Mr.. Jernegan and his partner
boarded French liner for LeHayre.
Franco, to get the machinery, Mr..
Jemegan took passage rs "Louis Sin
clair OF Chicago" with "the necessary
tunds'G-that is. all OF them.
The day after his departure gold
ceased TO crystalline on the plates Of
that marvellous "secret" machine up in
Lubec, Me. The company suspended
business and the GOO workmen on the
new buildings were out Of a job.
The shareholders In "EectrolytlC
Murine Salts company" were withorf
their money, too. The gold crystals
on the plates had been planted"
" spite Of efforts to bring about en-
tradition. -S.negan mud Ills pal 81
capped In france, They later sent somu
of their money back to clear up the
activities of the company, but they did
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27

American boy scouts gave a Wild
West show in Paris to thousands OF
spectators, including many French
boys. It must have given thrill,
even to gay Paris, and the French
boys will live on in lingering envy OF
the glorious life, hunting Indians and
roDing cattle, which is the natural en-.
dowment OF his American cvnIsppo
rary.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-11-27
Chris mas Suggestions hop Early al
MULLIGAN s. ROCHE

Suits for Men and Boys.
Overcoats for Men and Boys.
Mackinaws for Men and Boys.
Sheeplined Coats for Men and Boys.
Raincoat sand Hats for Men and Boys.
Underwear for Men and Boys.
Hosiery for M en- and Boys.
Shirts for Men and Boys.
Flannel Shirts for Men and Boys.
Boys Waists and Shirts
Caps for Men and BOYS.
Tobogganes for Men and Boys.
Sweaters for Men and Boys
Mufflers for Men and Boys.
Shoes for Men and Boys.
Rubbers for Me nand Boys.
Leggins for Men and Boys.
Glove sand Mittens for Men and Boys.
Trousers for Men and Boys.
Hats for Men and Boys.
Jerseys for Men and Boys.
Night Shirts for Men and Boys.
Pajamas for Men and Boys.
Collars for Me nand Boys.
Silk Handkerchiefs for Men and BOYS q,
Initial Handkerchiefs.
Fancy-Bordered Handkerchiefs.
Fancy Silk Handkerchiefs.
Umbrellas for ladies and gents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

has been sufferer for months Sh"
was axad abou; 6U years. She is suryiv,
cd by her husband and one son laui AZ
MARROW OF near TriadelphIa. w. Va.
and several brothers and sisters. The
funeral services will be held from her
late home at 10 n m. being In enarsc
of the Rev. II. A. Riddle. pastor or inc
Presbyterian church. lntermcnt IN INC
west Alexander cemetery.
Glenn CLANCY, who Is In the navy
training school at Hampton Roads. Va,
is home on a short tnIiousn; rr'ur'ihS
Mcssers. BAIL Smith and John Davis
of Carmichacls. Pa. were week emo WIS.,
uors Ut the home OF n. N. pethtel.
Miss Nary Steele Of New kinsinE,on'
Pa. IS the guest or hcr lrieho' Nfs'
Mable Green. OF near town.
Miss Margaret Moore. who has been
attending the summer term OF school
at M"rgantown, W. Va. Is homo Tor
vacation.
Miss Wanda Lyons has gone to Lime
stone in Marshall county 10 resume her
duties in the school room.
Thos. II. Boil and wife are home from
few days visit with the iatters rain
err. j. II. TrIsscll Of South Franklin.
MIR. and Mrs Isaac Joseph and little
daughter Pauline have returned from
visiting friends in MellSourg. W. va:
day recently with her cousins, the
Misses Bess and Myrtle Taylor.
w. Is. Gorby cashier OF the feoples
Bank. was 4 recent business caller at
Pittsburgh
Mrs. George Knox and TWO daughters
Amy and Lena. OF Swtssvale. Pa, were
guests CT Mrs. J. $. Waltz. short time
ago. oil
have left the West Penn company and
returned 10 their homes in this place:
Mar. McConn being In poor health ana
has come homo for much ncedcd rest.
Miss Edna CLANCY has returned from
IN eight day session Of the Bible
school at Grove CITY. be nG a repreSen-
tative OF the Sabbath school and e. f..
Society Of the Presbyterian church.
The Union Evangelistic meetings
which ara being held now in the Bank
Auditorium each evening this week al
s o'clock arc experiencing a full house.
DIR. Daniel WeStfall comes 10 us high-
w recommended and already there Is
evidence OF an interest in spIritua
things in the town and community.
Ralph l.. Mitchell the singer comes
to us from Ironton Ohio. and made ms
t,rst appearance in last nights meeting
and pleased n crowded house.
Thomas l.. Anderson Of Pittsburgh.
was an over Sabbath visitor al the
home OF his grandmother. Mrs. Sarah
Anderson.
Mrs. Thomas Kimmins and brother
Frank Winters. arc visitors st the home
OF their brother. Milton Winters ana
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
Poetic Constitution
Penned By D'AnnuRzlo

Fiume. Aug. 80. (By the Assoc'nted
Press. )-Gabrlele D'Annunzio' tho ltat-
Ian soldier-poet. who has held posses.
vim Of the city OF Fume Tor nearly .
year, to-day made public the text or
Inc constitution Of new state, tho
Italian regency OF ouarnero." The new
nation will comprise the city OF F12me
and several islands in the Adrtanc Sea
Its existence is to be officially declared
rho consultation Is lengthy docG-
ment and Is written in poetic style.
II is subject to amendment every seven
Years. or oftener If changes arc request
cd Uy one-third OF the citizens OF ne
state Fiumc. which IL termed III m'
zstion I'm the extreme east. * TO be
made an open port to all friendly ma
lions
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
ENGHIB|T
STATE FAIR

The ! Engineers office
OF this have an exhibit at
the We State Fair which
will opehy.
Col. @ in charge, who Is
at preseHrSation tour down
the Ohiored TO have the en-
hibit mad
II viii photographs AMI
acknowledgements on the
river in hrsons in the Ohio
valley ARRESTED.
Report3e freight and ton
mage thaed on the stream
will be so photos or the
dams thai the river nariS-
able at al
In addltn be two models
of the Foine wickets and
two of thickets. the latter
having SUI former.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
MADE IN AMERICA" ON
GERMAN EXPORT GOODS

washington, Aug. 2l.EGerrman !y0oI Is
IN tbe United States and England and
is marking It's exports to Great Brit.
ain Made in America" and It's exports
To- the United States Made in Eng
land" ofnc.al advices received mere To-
German exporters are following TINS
practice, the advices said. In an cHort
10 regain their former foreign trace
and TO realize quickly large sums on
n'arufocturcd articles which otherwise
might not be sold because OF popular
nreiudice. Such tactics are discrcdit-
Ing American manufactures in Eng
land and British manufacturers IN
United States, the adriccs declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
'H|NSHAW SEEKS "DRY"
VIEWS OF HARDING

Chicago. Aug 3l.-Nirgll htnshaw.
chairman of the prohibition national
committee today in letter asked nc
Republican parry What attitude LAM mish,
he expected from Senator iiaralL'h IN
,bs Manor question IL nc is elected. In
Writing to VIII Hays. Mr.. Hinsha"
said: r. ,h.
~ note in YOUR testimony before tha
senate committee YOU undertake 60
prove Cox will have the support OF '"'
liquor element. 49, ,,,
shall the public infer from this thai
Harding, IL elected. can be drrtnaeu
uron to use his Influence AGAINST amp
Increase Of alcoholic content IN bevSr-
nrcs above that provided by the vol
load act All dry citizens arc anxious
In know the real facts"
Nr H!nshaw Said ne expected TO con
for with Mr. Hays tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
LITTLE PAMPHLET
FULL OF

The news letter bearing
For Wheeling" was releASAA
press to the mails yesterday
ger Harry 2. CorcorAn OF thu
Of Commerce.
The sheet Is check full OF
reading and Is compiled By
out by the local Chamber o.
The articles deal directly
ing and are full Of facts am
Among the subjects which,
ably treated In the pamphl
West Virginia State Fair.
Sention." Labor Day."
Population" and q numoAt
p. NJ. Neigh Commend
Traffic Commissioner has
table Of freight rates on th(
Of life food and clothing. The
the new and old rates OF tral
which show that the cost col
tatioR has little to do Wit
cost Of living.
The rear page Is given
tourists road map from
Chicago. which Is interestiE
be Of interest to motorists,
A half-hour or so can h
tably in looking over this
sheet. -,
Read II. 1t won't do ~
and may be OF service to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
WEST ALEXANDER
WEST ALEX LAD
FALLS 25 FEET
FUNERAL or NRs. sAMUh Ell
Union Evangelical Services Wen At
tcrded-Schools VIII open


Kenneth Stout. the eleven-year-old
SON OF Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Stout OF near
beon a very serious accident on satur-
day last. He with some other chll-
his foot siippco and he fell TO the
ground. a distance OF 2s feet; 1t Is al.
noIt miraculous that the boy wasn't
killed outright. as he fell among some
boards and q road scraper; but ontsiae
on Che eide OF the head, and beiag bad:
~ shaken up, the boy seems to be al
!. Nrs. samuai Dauaherty Of near this
place, paased away on Monday mornihs
81 I;s6 aetoes Death eeiss AYE 70 sb =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

| Coal Region
bed By U. N. ".

lind. Aug. %l.-Anthpa-
iwrote a letter TO Presl-
Seatcning To strike I'M
y the minority report of
tSal commission. do not
4 Tilted Mine Workers OF
Ink TO a statement made
q Searlcs. editor Of the
4 Workers Journal. Tho
@f the anthracite COM
higher rate Of in
c1thun did the majority
follows:
hould not regard any
tnhhese men an being II
I'M The United Mine Work
era SearIcs said. These
mdcrs OF II small crowd
OF crs IN the anthracite
reg not officers OF tho
mi r do they have any
au& for the union.
bat the United Mino
Wohhrrc anthracite dis-
trldlon ut wilkes Barre.
Pa nmmisHion wnn zap
polHht the President Rp-
poi1miSHion. and pledged
that cccpt the hndipEH Of
ne This pledge they Will
resph. The award does
not hracitC miners what
they but they gave their
word uld accept II. what
ever
"Tlhich President VIII
son ato the threat or the
lnsurJas addressed by him
10 moot representatives or
the 70 had no right To
spealsesc same tnsurgcnt
leadera strike OF several
thousSed miners At Pltts-
burght. The United Mine
Worked were in no way
conneG strike"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
PREsDENc. APPEALs TO
THE ANTHRACITE MNEAS

Washington. Aux. 81. - ANTHRACITE
miners we're called on hr President VII
CO.,, In a telegram published today. to
accept and carry into effect In S1 ,Hu
Ssith" the wage award provided IN inc
,naiorIty report Of the anthracite coal
commission. 10
The presidents message was sent 70
tho miners after his acceptance OF INC
ma iority report had been announced ano
WAS in reply to threats OF miners tnat
they would quit work tomorrow unIeSs
tho minority report. RECOMMENDING
higher award. were approved. IN" nr"H,
ident declared the majority award wouio
not nc set aside. IL,
secretary Of Labor Wilson. Mt the d.
rc,,ion Of tho president. has issued
call for a meeting Thursday at scranton
Of the Joint seal" committee or antnra,
,.i,c operators and officers "f the Inltro
Tipn workers for the purpose Of writ
ing tho terms If the award into the con-
tract which will be effective until M7r'h
81 1922.
The greater the necessity for saving
tho rrcatNr your opportunity TO use
The In:elligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
SWEDEN MAY BECOME ARID
rnvc sttRators Proposed Vote on Prohi-
hilton.

Stockholm. Aug. 5l.-Prohibition Of
Mi drinks having an alcoholic content
exceeding IS percent is recommended
In a repor, OF government committee
Appointed in 1911 to consider the liquor
Question. In addition the committee
nroposes that absolute prohibition DO
submitted TO \ vote OF the people and
madr effective II three-fifths OF the
electorate favors IT,
Among the IL members Of the COM
,nittee were eight avowed prohibition
sts, The remaining five. including DR.
Rratt dissent from the majority report
which refers to the splendid results OF
nrohibitton in America
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
Mr. and Mrs. James McMorris Of Ash

tabuIa. Ohio
George F.. blair. wife and son. left re-
Gently for their future home In STOCK
ston, California. They have spent tho
Mr. and Mrs. chas. Il. Hunt have re-
turned from n pleasant visit with rela-
tivcs at MeadSville. Pa.
Miss Elizabeth Scot; leaves tomorr1v
tThursdayD morning. 70. GrcenTllle'
Tenn. to Join Miss Margaret Moss.
who is engaged In teaching there In a
mission school. Miss Scott mas accept
that Institution and her many friends
here are sorry 10 have her leave.
Rev. :. l.. Howe and little daughter
lane expects TO leave in few days 20
join his family at washington. Sootn
Dakota, and hopes his health will soon
sion work at Hydaburg. Alaska. where
hc has labored 50 strenuously for the
school viii open Monday. Sept. 9Th.
with Prof Howard Good Of Pottsville.
Pa, In charge. An addition to one room
has been made necessary TO receive the
increased enrollment OF pupils s saSsed
We viii now have four rooms we'll
equipped for the winters work: Prof.
Good had charge Of the high school last
wear and pleased both patrons and the
scholars with his duties In the school
room.
have arranged for course In nursing
under the supervision Of Miss Laura 4.
Beecroft; class to bAEin the latter part
Of September This class will be free
and any one Wishing, to take instrac.
tions along this line will please hand
their names to Miss Heecroft at an
early date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
JEW WOMEN REGISTER IN
ALABAMA

birmingham, Ala, Aug. Sl.-Reports
today from four counties IN Alabama
showed 1905 women had registered since
the suffrage amendment became part OF
the federal constitution. jefferson
county. which includes the city or
birmingham, led the list with 7IS
Under the state law registration
books will be closed in this state
:.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
GREAT IN HALTS
ExPORlLL COAL

WashIngt' Almost COM
plete stop exports from
Great Br hlted from the
governm' s on coal move
mentS an Of a miners
strike .crdA hle to the de-
partr OF c6day from Con-
sui 'eral E.ondon.
-nusual Of bunker coal
eNt~ the cotted. and rs a
result 3T5 vested UP in Brit
ish ports. EonhIps are Amer
lean, Consul Fl Considerable
unemployment dock workers
also was report
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
a1R, mALrR

Hundredb to work day az
ter day. an some ailment
peculiar toiragSing one foot
YEARLY afe working always
with one clock and wishing
Tor ciostngome. Every SUCH
girl should .dia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable 60 restore her TO
a normal hilton. theu work
will be q PHI forty years this
famous rootacdicine has been
prominently in controlling
the diseases Why don't you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
no 1mDns me

wAshingtens AuH: St7
board fAtle4 tedAy Tor
to md fss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

The EreAiAr "a receasiey; for sAvtnf
IN Rrnateh ycuf opoo'teai 70
Tns htn se-- want AnA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01
I Come, See These New Autumn Creatid

creations individual Ihele
qualities that rare ana
choice will be difficult because every
tne of them becoming shpmnone more neau
full thant the for yourself
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-01

the Counsel OF nXpArtenoo.
A great financial lRntltutlon In
nc course OF It's daily business
v naturally brought over md
ever again into contact with cvcrV
conceivable business problem.
The combined experience gained
J" solving these problems for
other business men Is at your
N~rvice.
The border vidette., 1920-08-14

Bisbee-E. P. 6 S.:W. R. R. employees to get increase total ing $1, 1,20O,O00 year.
 San Carlos-Federal approval practically assured for construc- tion of bridge across Gila river.
 Mesa-Cantaloupe shipments from Salt River Valley to July 18th were 835 carloads.
 Patagonia-District mining &C., tivities steadily increasing.
 Salero - Bland and Eureka properties preparing to ship con- centrateS.
 Patagonia = Large air com pressor being installed at Hosey mine.
 Casa Grande Construction of $15O.OOO hotel under way.
 Ajo-25 ton cyanide machines to be installed at New Gunsight mine.
 Building ordinances in many cities being revised to allow more buildings to meet demands of housing problem.
 -Dragou-Large high grade ore strike in Texas Arizona mine continuing to hold out.
 Gila Bend-Work at dam be- ing rushed, com pletion expected January 1st.
 Phoenix to spend $8O,OOO on new water supply system.
 Safford-Valley farmers plan hing organization of Fruit Crow CTS Association
 Yuma - Approximately 4,OOO Mexican laborers to be imported to handle valley cotton crop.
 Prescott-Mt. Vernon street paving work to start at once, cost $1O, ,OOO.
 Yuma - Somerton's new ice plant completed, drilling of wat CT we'll started. Chloride Many mines through out district planning to open within 60 days. Holbrook-Oil activities pro- gressing. Bankers oil corpora tion erecting rig and Hopi Go. to resume drilling. Chloride = Dardanelles mine adds third shift to expedite de- velopment.
 k-Black Canyon Oil company to start drilling with full crew.
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
SAVED FROM DEATH.
(By John Magee)

Valor is synonomous with our times. The war brought out the heroic qualities of men and wo- men so that deeds of heroism became commonplace.
 But the heroism of wartimes is bred in setting that calls forth emulation. The plaudits of comrades and countrymen with their attending rewards, is an urge that stimulates the best effort of mankind.
 Peace no less than war has it's victories"-and glorious deeds and such a deed was the act of c. L.. Scheler of the American Boy Mine, when he descended to the bottom of the gas filled shaft on the Battle Cruiser claim and brought to the surface Pe dro Menjuga who was overcome
The border vidette., 1920-08-14

with gas and fell from the lad der while attempting to clim b out.
 Scheler and Menjuga were working alone, the nearest help was a mile distant over a rough and steep trail; Scheler could have gone for assistance-and lost Menjuga's chance for life. Or he could risk his own life by going down after Menjuga at once, and take chances on being overcome himself and dying with his working partner.
 Without hesitating between this chance for safety for him. self and death for Menjuga, or possible death for both, Scheler descended at once and succeed ed in fastening the rope about Menjuga, climbed the ladder and holsted the gas stricken man to the surface. Then unassisted he dragged and carried the half un- conscious Menjuga to the Dixie Camp.
 It was a deed worthy of re- cording in the annals of Santa Cruz county.-Patago
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
MAMMOTH GAR6ANZO CROP

Seven hundred and ninety nine carloads of garbanzoS have pass ed through the Port of Nogales, from Sonora and Sinaloa since the shipping season started, &C., cording to figures given out by the local customs authorities. These shipments consisted of 275, ,815 sacks, or a total of 6O,- 679, 300 pounds, valued at S3,- 595, 500 and represent the major portion of the garbanZos shipped out of Mexico this season. Un- reasonable hot weather started the crop to ripening a few weeks earlier than usual, with the re- suit that shipments in the fore part of the season were delayed because of car shortage; but the chick peas have been moving with steady regularity for the last several weeks.
 The immense crop, which 1t IS expected will near the S7, ,OOO.- GOO mark, will be harvested and shipped within the next two or three weeks, growers and com- mission men predict. It is be- ing handled by the Oregon of- fees in Nogales, Sonora, and w. R. Grace & Company of New York.
 Preparations are under way for planting crop more than twice as large as the present one and next year is expected to produce the banner season in this industry. Thousands of acres in both Mexican states which this year are idle will be planted to garbanzos in 1921, and practically all of the re- sultant crop will be handled through this port. Large ware houses for storing the garbanzos have been or are being erected here and all preparations for handling the entire output are being made in anticipation of mammoth production.-OaSis.
The border vidette., 1920-08-14
SEN. wlNsoR IN TOMBSTONE.

Senator Mulford Winsor, can didate for nomination for gov ernor on the Democratic ticket, who stopped over night in Tomb stone meeting voters, speaking of his record today, and on which he seeks the governorship of Arizona said: reclama tiOn, the land commission, roads and edu- cation were his chief topics of interest in the state at present., while reclamation at present was holding the center of the ring as far as Arizona is vitally affected.
 Senator Winsor, when it comes to reclamation, is counted as one of AriZona'S prime authorities, since he has been identified with such projects continuously. dur ing 25 years residence in Yuma county, having come to Arizona in 1882. He has been a member of the board of governors of the Yuma county Water Users As sociation, for several years, where he acquired practical knowledge, and was one of the main individuals responsible for the passage of the Yuma Auxi- liary Project by which 45,OOO acres of citrus fruit lands will be reclaimed by the government, and spent several months in Washington securing the pass age of the unique act. the first States, where the government sold the land to farmers and will use the proceeds to reclaim the tue land. MT. Winsor was a mem Der of the senate in the 3rd and 4th legislatures and as chair man of the committee on agri culture and irrig gation was in Strumental in it's passage and several measures effecting irri gation district reclamation bills. It is under one of these laws that the creation of the Charles ton Dam Project is now being perfected and will soon mate rialize.
 Speaking of roads Mr. Winsor said he was one of the authors of the measure vetoed by Gov ernor Campbell at the last legis- lature, creating the state high way commission, and he still believes that this is the only system under which Arizona can ultimately secure unified syS tenn of highways.
 Regarding the land question, MT. Winsor pointed to his re cord, when as a member of the Ia 3 Ee had selected 5O,OOO acres of land for state and educational purposes, and instituted policy which if it had been carried out by the new commission would not have resulted in the present state of things.
 MT. Winsor says he takes an intense interest in educational matters, and believes that some legiSla tiOn is necessary for the relief of the present dangerous situation which confronts the Arizona schools, particularly in the rural districts with a short age of teachers. He believes proper salaries will be necessary and the situation must be re- medied. He attempted to get Governor Campbell to include this subject legislation in his special call at the time the spe- cial session was called for ratifi- cation of the National Suffrage amendment. but the governor refused, he said. Tombstone Prospector.