davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
SENATOR SUTHERLAND ENDORSED


Virginia The figures SO "
handsome
number Of the
lnteliscncer mas heiofe
Eoins into those states "h'ch
had the primary hSht IN
and
beaten and no" "
beaten not profit presidential candidate
in doing
hs Eoni.es very number OF delegates
Undoubtedly respected and admired BY the American
presidency seemed to be the
most public but unfortunately the
dscredd by 'xraHaSn
p"dVd
to Chicago pseo
members OF the
received at the polls on
regarding Mr. suthernds candidacy as
and
a and his candidacy may oher the
practical solution OF the pdeh'a h
nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
A RIGHTEOUS VICTORY

Students of the State University at
Morgantown. have won their thirst
strike. and now liquid refreshments can
be bought in that prosperous city at
what the student body considers to be
a fair price. According to the Athen-
aeum. the student journal. published in
Morgantown. the strike lasted little
over three weeks. 1t was a protest
against a combination Of soft drink
dealers to raise prices all along the
line. A mass meeting OF the students
was held. and il was decided TO resist
the raise by abstaining from internal
irrigation, - TO speak. After hard
battle, which must have been the cause
Of much suffering. especially to the
fairer portion OF the student body at
the University. the soft drink dealers
surrendered. A fair price list WAS
adopted by the students and accepted
by the dealers. According to this fair
price list, coca cola may be purchased
for s cents: grape juice. 10 cents; Ice
cream soda. Is cents; chocolate sundaes
for Is cents. and other sundaes for 20
cents.
The Intelligancer congratulates the
students of the University upon their
determined stand. II the rest Of US
had a little bit more determination and
the power Of organization which these
young people have shown. some OF the
senseless profi,eering to which We daily
submit would be done away with.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

oritism at Washington. The price OF
the Western farmers wheat was limit
ed by legislation; the price Of the coal
of West Virginia and OF Pennsylvania
was fixed by federal administrator;
the price of iron and steel was fixed by
a war administrator. but the cotton
grower and the cotton prohteer were
given free reign to eXtort from the
necessities Of the American people,
any price they chosS 10 make. and any
profit they chose to take. Prosperity
won by honest effort and by giving q
dollars worth OF value for a dollar is
a matter for proper rejoicing. \ great
prosperity achieved by Criminal con-
spiracy on the part OF legislative
authorities IS something concerning
which the least said the better. We
could look with a great deal more COM
placency upon tho Astounding wealth
Of the South IL we did not know that
the cotton grower. the cotton dealer and
the cotton Spectator had been the fav-
ored objects Of governmental care dur
ing the past four years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
4 HARDLY KNEW A
WELL DAY IN FOUR
YEAR," SAYS BALL

thought my time had come. had Sc
we're pains In my stomach, felt nauSc-
ated most OF the time and always had Il
sickening taste in my mouth. / had 10
take n laxative every night nearly as
Was so constipat and very often mad
spells OF dizziness that would knock me
were in wretched condition and some
times il was two or three hours atler
going to bed before | could doze off Tor
a little nap And then the little sleep
did get was restless and seemed ~ 90
me no good and OF mornings l feit all
tagged out. Then to add To my surfer
ing rheumatism set in In my arms ana
shoulders and every time l moved my
arms l was in pain. The rheumatism
spread TO my legs and they hurt me so
bad could hardly walk.
THAT was the shape ] WAS in when
began taking Tanlac and l must admit
l didn't think II could helm M" m""h
after everything else had failed. But
the very first bottle put me on the ROAD
TO recovery and now ! can honestly say
l am we'll man and feel like l have
been made all over again. My stomach
is in first class condition and no matter
what or how much eat II never botherS
ma at all l believe the rheumatism has
left me for good for ] never have an
ache or pain Of any kind. am not
COnstipated any more and am free from
dizziness. My nerves are strong and
steady and sleep like n top all the
night through. have picked up nine
pounds in weight and am brimful OF life
and energy all the time"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
Had Rheumatism So Bad he
Could Hardly Walk and
Nothing He Ate Agreed
With Him.
WAS UNABLE TO MOVE
ARMS WITHOUT PAIN
Now Well and Strong Again
He Gives Tanlac Credit
for His Renewed Health
and Energy.

Yes. sir. feel like am starting life
all over again since Tanlac has restored
mo to health and strength" said w. RI.
Ball, q well-known plasterer living al
3l2 Sixth street. Huntington, West Va.
-Four years ago my stomach started
giving me trouble and since then have
hardly known what n well day was,
I ate seemed to cause gas o
form and | would swell UP until | could
scarcely stand 1t. Ny heart would pal,
r.itate awful bad and many a time I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
THE COTTON PRoFITEER

The Manufacturers Record Of Balti-
more, sings the following paean or
Eiadness to 4o-cent cotton so to speak:
Out Of q depth OF poverty in 1865 far
beyond what Germany or France or Bel
GUM have endured: out OF q Bolshe-
Vistic ten years OF reconstruction due
to INSCRIPTIONS carpet out
of a labor chaos such as no other
country has had to endure: out OF the
loss between 1855 and 1900 by emigra-
zion Of 5000. 900 native whites--a great
er drain than four years Of war and ten
years OF Bolshevistic reconsrruction;
out Of many long weary years OF de-
nuncIAtion by politicians and hostile
bloody shirt waving" papers: out OF
economic slavery OF all its cotton grow
crs by reason Of the EFFORT of Europe
and New England 70 beat down and
hold down the price OF cotton below the
actual cost Of production, the South
has emerged triumphant and is begin
ming t. see Astounding prosperity which
lifts the burden from all classes and
thrills the South with the music Of
progress. the roar OF the furnace, the
throb OF the locomotive. the buzz Of the
Eaw and the whir OF the spindle"
It must not be forgotten that the
high price OF cotton during the pas;
three years has been due to some ex-
tent to executive and legislative fav-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
OHIO COUNTY PRIMARY RESULTS
IN ALL CONTESTS TABUATED

| secured every precinct hut one, where
his vote and England'S tied.
Ohio county gave George NJ. Ford, OF
! Dunbar, a small majority over j. r.
Marsh. OF Harrisville. for state super
intendent of schools! G. l.. Broadwater
i of Mildlebourne, ran n poor third here.
Favor Wood Delegates
Remarkable IN the vote of the Suth-
crland supporters in this district IS that
although they gave their candidate
good mapority. John S. Darst an avowed
Wood man. ran second as Il candidate
for large 20 the national
! convention. w. q. McCluskey Of this
city. also known Wood supporter, led
the ticket as district delegate to the
, national convention. while Attorney ].
Harold Brennan of this city secured the
largest vote as alternate district dele
gate.
Among the Democrats. Ohio county
voters gave A. B. koonlz II majority
over Adam Littlcpage for the nomina-
tion for governor J. W. stephens was
given 4 majority over G. l.. Bambrick
for state senator.
The names of McAdoo. Wilson and
Hoover were written into a number OF
Democratic ballots but the total WAS
80 small that X was not tabulated.
Similarly, Johnson received large
ticket.
The completed official returns for
such places on both tickets as there
was opposition. follows. In cases where
the candidate for nomination had no oN-
position, the total vote Is not available.
REpnRLICAN RALLOT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
THE DRIFT FROM WILSON

According 10 Mark Sullivan, MI VIII
SON has already given the hnal DO" u
tho presidential aspirations or "itian
n MeAdoo. McAdoo has the burden OF
th. Wll.on relationship TO carry ana In
sr,ts Of his desperate efforts TO free
h;r,ss,f from the onus OF the wilson
decentralization, he il inseparately con-
nected with Il in the public mind IL
will 10 noted that the Demoerass oA
Oregon. following the receipt OF the
Wilson letter. proceeded to vote inc
re,urn OF Senator Chamoefialh
Chamberlain Is one OF the Democrats
who are willing to accept the treaty
and tha League of Nations with rsser-
vations. one OF those who are described
by Mitchell Palmer as camp sXuIke's
Nho>has chosen to aid the enemy
Chamberlain was effective in his attack
unon the mismana cement Of the war
department, and It was no secret that
the administration sought his defeat
The appeal to the Oregon Democrats
from the White House was undoopted-
~ planned for that purpose. instead
Of defeating Chamberlain he was re-
nominated by Oregon Democrats ana
will 10 into the coming election Win
the prestige OF a great personal sue
cess. .,
II is hardly worth while 10 note all
of the many signs that indicate the
breaking away OF tho Democratic party
from the Wilson leadership. Bryans
success IN Nebraska. the failure OF
Palmer In Georgia. the action or tho
Mississippi Democrats. tho anti-admin-
istration attitude OF the New York. H.
inois and Indiana delegates. and the
Oregon results, all emphasize DRIFT OF
public sentiment noticeable throughout
the entire country. and entirely too
strong 10 be resisted by ordinary poll
teal methods. The man in the White
House always has q great deal OF pow
er. He commands an army or otnce-
holders and satellites, but the bread
and butter brigade Is generally the hrst
to take flight. Its members are always
anxious to look out for themselves, and
the offceholding organization Will not
stand very long against strong ex-
preston Of the popular Will.
At the present time, all indications
point TO the nomination Of some Demo-
cratic candidate for the presidency who
has not been actively allied with Mr..
Wilson. The nominee may be Cover
nor Cox Of Ohio. ne may be Vice Presi-
dent Marshall. and again. he may be
William J. Bryan. II is pretty safe TO
say he will not be William G. McAdoo
or Mitchell Palmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
Our Daily Story
FASHIONS SLAVE.

Tofington Skiffingham. Of the May
flower Skiffinghams. yawned delicately
behind a smartly gloved hand.
"Bcastly bore, rully," he murmured.
a chaps tailor takes up hawf chaps
time, 1t seems. ruly. Howevah when
one is a Skiffingham anr has a social
reputation to maintain, what can one do:
That's the question. Haw."
And he called UP his chauffeur and
drove to his tailor for his eleven o'clock
appointment.
Three-Quartcrs Of an hour later. Bob
bins. the tailor inserted the last pin
and remarked. That will be all for to-
day. Mr.. Skiffingham, sir. You said you
wished patch pockets six. slightly on
the bias And three buttons, sir, and
"Rully," snapped Birmingham Grossly.
I'm jolly we'll worn out-thesc fittings
do get on ones nerves. How many
more before the suits finished. Bob
bins%
only two more fittings. Mr.. Skiffing-
ham. sir" replied Bobbins with bow
and two scrapes.
And Toffington Skiff1ngham ,yawned
YEARLY and sauntered out to his wait
ing car, murmuring. "Oh. well, I'll have
the satisfaction of knowing that III
still be the best dressed chap In our set,
even in my suit Of with-the-pro-
fiteers overalls."
Tomorrow "Zowie-" Jazzbo. the
man from Mars. has another OF his sin
gular adventures. Don't miss it,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
WILSON SHOWS. GREAT
IMPROVEMENT In HEALTH
Was Tired and stless But Nerv Worth Soon Restored
Him to Former Health

OF the most successful tonics sold. 1t
acts in a sensible yet scientific way
TO rebuild and restore health. 1t con-
tains nothing harmful. no coal tar
products. no bromides, nor habit FORM
ing drugs. 1t does not act in a me-
chanicai way. but goes to the seat OF
the trouble. aiding the deranged organs.
and causing them to do their work prop
erly, as nature intended. For any sort
Of stomach trouble, nervous trouble. or
their attending ills. Wentworth Is I'M
equaled. Millions OF bottles sold and
endorsements from thousands OF people
prove that Wentworth does the work.
SoI5 and guaranteed by GHOSTS Drug
store and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
A PRIMARY FARCE

primary in the county Tuesday did not
aggregate 1900, or about 20 per cent Of
the registered vote. Two very popu-
lar men were candidates for sheriff.
Both men have more than the usual
number OF friends. In spite Of all their
efforts. however. only fraction OF
their party went to the polls. Indeed,
the votes cast by the various Demo
cratic judges and clerks. who were out
as a matter OF duty. was a large pro-
portion Of the entire Democratic vote.
The trouble and expense Of q primary
under such conditions. and with such re-
suits, are q waste.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

II had nervous indigestion and
couldn't sleep at nights and I'd get up
In the morning tired and listless." said
J. Il. Wilson. West Poplar ST.. Sidney.
Ohio. Il hardly had enough ambition
to put on my clothes in the morning. l
have only been using Merry Worth about
two weeks, and I am already greatly
improved. II you are rundown, tired
and listless, Il IL 4 sure sign that you
need Wentworth. Merry Worth tones
and invigorat-> the whole system.
builds nerve force. restores yigor. gives
sound restful sleep. whets the appe-
title. aids digestion, regulates the bow
els. and strengthens throughout. For
many years Scrv-W Worth has been one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON,
AHoF" gUn.

The cost Of ink drives men to
drink, or would. II there were liquor:
and paper pads demand tho scads till
bards grow sick and sicker. I bought
some wire to hx my Tyre, for It Was
badly busted: and oh, =, the prlcel It
ed. And SO the song pass along
costs more in its production; and II
fail to- draw more kale. I'm facing
black destruction. The wreath wear
around my hair. of laurel. you remem-'
Der, costs twice the sum that wreathS
less bum were sold for last Septem:
her. The cost Of feed for my winged
steed would break the village banker,
and 1 must raise the price Of lays or
lose my windward anchor. A fcun-
tain pen costs iron men. and makes
the wallet lighter: the kopecks ny.
for I must buy a ribbon for my
writer. Ten cents a yard for any
bard was fair remuneration before the
rare Of later days came down upon
the nation. But now hold that
lyrics bold should bring Z higher hS-
ure: ask you, gents. for fifteen cents,
or I shall strike with vigor.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

The French commissioner Maurice
Cassenave assures US that France
would pay her debt TO America How
ever some people would like to see
America advance the money for It,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

A flower that blooms every one hun
dred years: the agave or century plant
A flower that blooms every four years:
Bryan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

The primaries arc over. hut IT yol
want to know who is to be tho next
president. you better ask your oui)a
board, or wait till the Chicago convcn-
tiou
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
THE GovERNoRSHIP UN-
CERTAIN

Thirty-six hours after the close Of
the primary the result. so far as the
governorship is concerned remains I'M
Apparently Col. Fred
Paul Grosscup is beaten. The race be-
tween Labor Commissioner Montgom
cry and Judge E. +. Morgan is close.
and fuller returns will be needed to
ascertain the result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

Among civilized men the Norwegians
are said TO have the keenest sight
What is the matter with our proftcerS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

receive these days. there is nothing we
heave into the waste basket with great
er cheerfulness than the elaborate cir
culars protesting against the continued
British occupation of Egypt. We don't
know much about Egypt, and don't
caro- a great deal about il. but We are
reasonably certain that BRUSH con-
troll OF Egypt has done more for the
people OF Egypt than their native
rulers did in forty centuries before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
KEPT TK1n KAHD u.

The Mexicans. participating In tho
revolution should be pretty good marks
men. They practice on Americans be-
tween Notwithstanding NeWS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

The modest potato may yet become
delIcacy: $50 barrel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
wuh m HEWA1u2U,

The man who has the most flourish
ing backyard garden is the one who II
going to complain least Of tho high cost
Of liVing.-Huntington Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27
CASE or NECESSITY

All over the country papers ana
magazines are reducing size.-Preston
County Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

Among the mass Of propaganda we
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-27

7 ", CummlnS, pTOTlIHVHl IVVVtI NJ
,ornev candidate for attorney general.
swept aside opposition in Ohio county
by practically TRIPPING the vote OF MS rs
two opponents. Attorney General h =,
England and Meredith w. Ryan. ne ne
TO a candidate who had opposition. He
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
IS
BUSIEST PLACE
IN NYE COUNTY

Al McCloy, OF the Arrowhead Con
solidated Mining company, is spend
ing few days in Tonopah while
waiting for the roads to improve,
He is enthusiastic over the progress
being made by the several compan-
les whose work will soon be in evl-
dence in way that will demon
suate ettectually to all skeptics that
Arrowhead is making good at rate
never exceeded by any other camp IN
uy state
Consolidated is prosecuting east
and west from the ll5 level and
recently cut good looking orebody
in the west drift The ledge is nine
feet wide with small values. \ com
pres,or is being installed and, after
,bis is in surface development Will
proceed more rapidly The SyndI
cate mas reached the IOUfoot point
for which the contract called and
another contract has been given loi
an additional 100 feet On the EA
tension the gallows frame is nearing
romnletion The West Arrowhead
Is putting up a gallows frame ant
the south Arrowhead is drlVmi
steadily in the tunnel At the In
sp.ratiou the first contract for 6'
ifaat lis finished and good panning
Iare being secured On Gold hilI
uarner and O'Counor are stiu 90
linz down. having reached 10 feet
Iwith the values holding good Ihes'
yonng taasers are pnlng up ore il
sacks and will make shipment be
fore long The values ar" h"'"'''
I&loo aud $500.
/ A F. Anderson, OF the signal ST
var raports that bis company
larlviur to depth with the inte"I'
I.f net doing lateral work un'l so
|s..t The haia bas reached tha
.... s.8rt and earlasd Of @Esi1
.na I.rtfsr is al the Toaapah yard
w.a.ae far transportation 90 the st
tEn.t rha stuff sgtl besIa gaita i'
e.-a samarrav aa tae traFss "i .'
q |p-an rers8rasaa sampfnf
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
SHIP z CARLOADS
ORE FROM SURFACE

A. Kennedy, one of the early day
miners of Tonopah, who is leasing
with G. W. Holmes on the Silver
Reef Of the Joe Main group, nine
miles south Of Benton, describes
the region as having a ledge crop
ping for a distance of 1000 feet
ranging from striuger TO II feet
side. The ore Is buuehy but sew
efal carloads we're shipped from shaE
.aN baEes not over 1a feet deep One
al the shippers sent 100000 worth
Of ore to tiaaen last year THIS
kas nearly au low grade eobhed
from the rocks an the surface Mr.
Kennedy says Be believes the Die
gFtet vhigh Is held under aplnn by
'he American prospeeioFs. eiHb ID
me IT the finest in she ca8atFf
The IuaspeBdsure aalaeHt ta tha
silver Rect ID usea hattsf aakln9
as tsa al fhr ovner hst Nas
aa8swfs8 eaf tNa esTtaads at arH
8kas 4 total at a. tH8 wafth $40
t rhs hae a eas asht tsa'
R saak il hake naFsw 1hat e
faat etsa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
WATER USERS
URGE Relief

ny AssOcInteu Press,
SACRAMENTO, Feb. "a -Deic-
gates attending the water conference
at the capitol SAID today they eN-
pected an early response from Gov
ernor stephens to a resolution ask
ine for a special legislative session
10 consider water conservation meas
ures
The conference referred back to
the resolutions committee without
action a report asking for a special
legislative session when informed
Ithat the governor had set in motion
machinery for an adequate survey OF
Ilbe states water possibilities.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
MINNESOTA
BARS NAME
OF HOOVER

tUs As~ociuted Press1
NINNEAPOLTS, Feb, p The Her
bert Hoover club of Minnesota today
sent request to the republican
.county chairmen throughout the state
to provide ballots lor republican
urinary election when the president
ial endorsement will be the issue.
state Chairman Gustat Lindquisl
ruled recently that Hoover's name
could not he printde on the ballot
because he had uot declared his
party affiliations.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
Sn ortage of Help
Delays Delivery

. Readers of The Bonanza are .
. requested to accept the apollo =
. oies of the management for de- =
. layed deliveries yesterday and =
. TODAY due to the illness of =
= chauncey L. Booth, foreman of =
= the composing room, who is =
= confined to his bed with an at =
= tack of la grippe. Shortage Of .
= help led to mechanical compli- =
. cations which entaiIed the de- =
= lay in getting on the street =
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
IMPERIAL ACRES
UNDER WATER
,Ity Associated PressJ

NY A.s0cInted FressI
GALEXICO, Feb, 27-flood waters
OF the Colorado river which yester-
day threatened serious damage to
portions of the Imperial valley and
overspread 10000 acres in Lower
California were reported past the
danser stage today District ensI
necrs said every indication was that
no further damage would result un
less additional rains fell soon
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
MANAGER KEARNS MADE
PARTY TO CONSPIRACY
TO ESCAPE THE SERVICE

,,,y Associated PFxaar
san FRANCiSCO, Feb 27.-Jack
Dempsey, heavyweight champion.
and his manager. Jack Kearns, have
been indicted by the federal grand
Jury charged with conspiring to have
Dempsey avoid the selective draft
according to responsible federal
official here today The indictments
will he filed in the court late today
according to this official
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27

IRON RIVER, Mich Feb. 27-Thc
peace conference here today to un
cover the cause of the late liquor
rebellion in the upper Michigan pen
nsula assumed fresh interest when
States Attorney NJ McDonough, lead
er Of the "rcvolt," announced that he
demands an open public statement
The peace makers are George Cum
mcrford. Of the department Of jus
tiyp and :. Converse, assistant at
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-02-27
Climbs Seven Miles
High IN Airplane

tUy ASs"cinted PreSsI
= DAYTON, O., Feb, 27.-Major =
= Rudolph Schroeder broke the =
= one-man altitude record held by .
= Roland RohIf, when his Leperer =
= plane climbed $1,000 feet it was =
. estimated. over Dayton today. =