davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

20 carry ocean going steamships, and
will be able to carry them around NJ
aEara Falls. East OF Lake Ontario.
there are some fUrty-siN miles OF rap
ids In the st. Lawrence river. Th"s"
rapids, al the present time. prevent
larK" oCean-going steamships from
reaching the lakes by way ~ IN" river
Tho p-troit people are starting q move.
ment 70 have this section Of the river
| improved by various dams. They ar"
asking the point action Of the United
states government and the Canadian au-
thorities. They hgurc that the water
! power thus obtained would amount TO
about four million horse power; thai
the sale OF this alone would pay fer
IN" Improvement. Should n series Of
dams and locks. sufficient to control
these rapids be constructed. Occan-goinS
steamships can go through tn. Welland
canal and anchor In any lake port. This
means that Cleveland. Detroit and Chit
CaGo will practically become ocean ports
and to my mind this also means that II
tho upper Ohio valley Is To hold it,
leading place as tho manufacturing
center OF America. II must build the
Lake Erie and Ohio canal TO connect
up the Ohio river with This great ocean
ira nsport system. | hope to moro
interest in tho canal prutNct. and am
sure that citizens Of this community
VIII give Il their most substantial sup
port"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
new FACTORY FOR
MARTINS FERRY

The Davis Glass and Manufacturing
company at a meeting Of it's directors
in tho Ralston building nj Martins
Ferry yesterday signed contracts for a
big new factory building 10 be erected
in that city The contract was award
ed 10 Carl shrimp and the building will
cost over 100000. II will BE- 900 feet
long on site now owned by tho COM
pany. formerly occupied by the Has
kins and Superior Glass factories.
1t will have 10000 feet Of floor
space and have a capacity OF &c tons Of
melted glass a day. The factory will
he erected in such a manner that two
additional buildings can be added when
necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
9. A THOMPSON DISCUSSES IMPoE'
TAHCE OF WATER TRANSPoR-
rATION TO COUNTRY.
Friday, July %, 1920

PITTSBURGH DISTRICT INDUSTRIAL
MEN AROUSED TO nPoRTANCE
OF CANAL PROJECT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
LOTS OF BOATS ARE
PLYING the RIVER
Business Brisk At wharf and on Lovos
ana tho Ohio Traffic Is
Booming

business was brisk yesterday AZ the
local wharf when three boats departed
during IN" early hours OF the day. The
General Crowder which arrived Mt 4
O'Clock from Charleston. departed nj
midnight for the Smoky City The other
three boats were tho General Beach 20
Pittsburgh at o'clock. yesterday morn
ing. The General PerShing from Fits
burgh 10 Ravenswood at 10 O'Clock. The
Helen f. for New MatamoraS nj -
o'clock All the boats were heavily
loaded with food stufrs consigned 20
dealers both up and down the river.
The General Wood IL booked - ar
rive sometime today from Pittsburgh
on her regular trip 10 Cincinnati In
addition 10 her big freight list she Is
carrying n large number Of passengers.
The Pesanemm OF Pittsburgh locked
A. the local wharf yesterday for some
time TO take on additional provisions.
altar which she left for tho South
The stage Of water late last evening
registered nine feet and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-23
FOUR OPERA TORS OF .
TRUCKS APPEAL CASES

Fourteen appeal cases were filed yes
terday with Clerk John l.. KiuEhorn
against four truck operators. who are
alleged to have violated the city'S or
dinance regarding to heavy trucks
These cases will he brought UP at tho
September form Of Criminal Court.
The appeals as made arc:
Shadysida Coal Co.--fNr cases
F.. &. Humphrcy-three cases
G. VI. Morris--twn cases.
f. MOore--f0ur cases
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

ideal eleven should be composed O.. are engaged in this fantastic and more or less fcciie paStiIne. The practice of proclaimiDg that any one or two players are best in their respective positions is nearly as time-honored, however, as the gridiron game itself. And it seldom leads to anything more definite than promoting endless argu- ment by football enthusiasts all over the country as to the superior merit of their favorites over those selected by the nervy pickers of All-American teams.
 In a season replete with surprises
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
-DEPLER-C .CXLHVO]S)

and intersectional clashes the foot ball-loving public has had it's concep- tion of the great American collegiate sport broadened as never before.
 All-American teams used to be pick ed for the most part from among mem- bers of the Yale, Harvard and Prince ten elevens. Gradually and tardily smaller colleges in the east produced football players who by sheer power and individual brilliancy challenged recognition on this purely theoretical eleven.
 War brought together almost all the star football players of high school and college and it was not unusual
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

pionship the first year it became 2 re1DOer of the valley Conference. Nh eastern or western punter has sur passed his record.
 Crangle of Illinois has been the wonder back of Zuppke's machine. Other backfield brilliants are Haines and Way of Penn State, Stinchcomb of Ohio State, who is hailed as per haps the smartest player of the. day, Davies of Pitt, Sprott of California. Templeton of Stanford, who is the greatest of all punters, Owen of Har- yard, French of the Army and FL liot of Wisconsin. Many all-star se- lections could be chosen from these for the backfield of any great team.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

Modern. ,ottall has come into full blossom during the season of 1920, now drawn to a close.
 It has been the biggest year the game has ever known. Record crowds have filled the stadiums throughout the country Increased enthusiasm has been shown everywhere and many great players have come to light by their spectacular and thrilling per- formanoes on the gridiron.
 Picking an All-American eleven-a mythical eleven that has never played together and perhaps never willis at best out hazardous attempt to in clude men representative of what an
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
Burroughs Says Motorists Must
 Help Batteries

"Only one way has ever been found" says William Burroughs, Will lard service station dealer. 'to pre- vent storage batteries from being ov' ertaken with spring fever when the first days of warm touring weather roll around, and that goes for the man who drives all winter as well as for the one who drains the radiator and puts jacks under the axles at the first heavy frost. The one way to avoid that tired feeling on the part of your battery is to cooperate with the battery service station and to take advantage of their knowledge and experience.
 Right new is the time to make up your mind that this spring, summer and winter. you will take extra care to see that youT battery is tested reg ularly with q hydrometer and that it ia kept up to above 1.250 even if ad- ditional charge is required to main tain that figure"
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19
NOTICE X. OF p.

No rank work Tuesday evening ow- ing to U. R. K. P. Reception. Knights and visiting knights invited, also friends.
 .. BISBEE co. NO. 3 U.RK.P
Bisbee daily review., 1920-12-19

A perfect substitute for radium has been found from by-product of gas lamp mantles.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23

suDscrtDtioz Ratea
 One montl bE mAN S One month py eA-rlG A'oV Tursa mozshs Ey man I'Io Six months bG mall foV One year bT mall "V"
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
InereasIna Term of Usefulness.

l. Is not of great importance 10 the race to develop a half dozen cen tenarlaus or a single duocenten- arian, except that they are an lndi- cation O. the possibilities of resisting disease. T. Is a more significant achievement, so far nS the race Is con- cerned. to increase the period of max mum usefulness, to produce men who will at sixty have the vitality which their fathers had at fifty. And that Is being done, not by startling soun- taIn-of-youth theories, but by the steady advance In health standards and intelligent use of modern dlscov- cries
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR ON FINAL
 HEARING

In he Court of the commissioner for the Territory of Alaska. Division No, 1. before the Hon- J. J. ?. Ward Ex-otfico ProDate Judse Tthng in Probate, at skag- way, Precinct
 h tho mater of the Estate Of George Mowl, deceased.
 Notice is hereby giYen by the d. rsisned. administrator of the tate of George MowI, deceased. that q final report and petition for distri button has been filed with the above named Court ry the Administratori ot the above named estate; that the Court is asked 10 Settle such repOrt diStrbute she property to the hei' . .rtrsons emitted to the same and diScharge the administrator, and tn rhursday the 2S day of Decembe 1ss9,- as 2 p. nj. iR the Court Roc of the above entitled Court. has bee fixed as the tune and place for tn hearing of such final report and De tliion. Dated at sEasway this 27th day O October, 1920.
 (signed) A. c. Blanchard.
 Administrator FIrst publication, Oct. 30th. 1920. Final qualification Nov. 27th. 1920
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23

land gain every bit of strength you can. If you must go tonight"
 Her manner seemed not to Invite reply-rather seemed 10 forbid one. He closed his eyes and settled himself Into the luxurious novelty of the sit nstlon-the happy privilege Of ooeying such a nurse.
 She moved the table back by the window, re-arrauged the work basket and vase of roses, and went to the kitchen with the tray. He opened his eyes the minute she was gone. It was farthest from his thoughts to spend another moment of that wonderful day in sleep His great regret was that he had already spent so mucl! of 1t that way. Whatever was to happen, 1t was no time to sleep.
 The girl. busy with the dishes heard the couch creak, and pltled him in his restless pain.
 Wild Rosew
 She almost dropped the cup she was Nlp'hE. L4''Al NHlI NuS Nvl Ll4Nl1AtA 'E pain. No pain in the world could have wrung 1t from him. She hurried back into the room. He had risen and was standing near window, look on his face that made her half afraid of him, his eyes like q blade half drawn. He had heard step. How he heard it- Sensed lt-only the hunted know. The girl SpranG to his side, her eyes followed the motion of his hand, and her lips turned white. A man was con- ing up the path-thc man both dread ed most to see.
 Handsome. jaunty. dehOnair smooth faced except for the aggressive mus tache slightly shot with gray. the mo- tOriOuS bandit swung along up the walk. The pearlhun'cr stood CrouChed forward. His hand dropped to his hip, closed over the butt of the revolver, then slowly unCloSed He was taking his arm out of the sling when the girl caught him, shook him, dragged him back.
 "Quick!" she cried, pushing him across the floor. My room! Behind the curtains" 70
 At the door he hung back, his head still over his shoulder. "I reckon must hide!" he muttered, still glaring back toward the window. But not there! The kitchen?' "NO, my room. It's safest"
 She pushed him behind the curtains But if he comes in?" "He wOn't!"
 He caught a glimpse of her-white hard as the face of the hills, and the bite in her eyes like bright steel touched with flame. A quick glance at the tiny slit be tween the curtains behind which she knew the Pearlhunter was standing, a very positive and vigorous shake of her finger that said palmer than words to stay there; and she rose and walked with a firm step to the door. A mar row inch she opened it and with her left hand held 1t so, with her right shoulder prOpped against 1t in such a way that her right side and arm were concealed.
 The man on the outside of the door drew back a step. and, with sweep ing bow-toO sweeping, even for the FlatwOods-his hat came off and his handsome face put on its most aftable smile.
 And how Is my wood fairy this aft ernoonY
 The girl made no reply. Her face, framed In the narrow opening changed not a shade.
 Nothing so discOncerts a man as to have his advances met with silence.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
EDITORIAL
s++++%4%4+%4A s-A+%S %+%%*+
The Rose Gardens of Lyons.

The rose growers of Lyons arc known the world over. The ground where the roses are chiefly cultivated Is on the outskirts or the city. It Is flat, devoid of trees, and protected only by high walls at the confines of the property. The rose plants are set out for commercial purpose In straight rows. sometimes 100 feet long. Near ly all the plants are out of doors. The greenhouses for a rose garden of 15 acres do not number more than two, averaging 30 feet in length. It is only in exceptional winters that the plants have 70 be covered. Sometimes the tops of the older plants are rather loosely bound in straw.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
sh. Mas Worth SO Gents.

After marrying a couple, negro pastor was frequently taken aside by the bridegroom and asked. How much do I owe you?" He had performed such a ceremony when the bridegroom, a fUshIly dressed negro who had eS- perienced a great deal Of emotion while the knot was being tied. whis- pered !n his ear: "Parson, what do I owe you for marvin usT The pa-Son pondered moment and then replied: AS much as you think you're wife's worth" The bridegroom thanked him and then pressed some thing reelingly Into his hand. IL was a half a dollar.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
Sl0O Reward, S10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all It's stages and that Is catarrh Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catafrh Medicine Is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- Stitution and assisting nature in doing it's work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catazrf Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list ot testimonials.
 Address F. J. CHENEY & CO.,. Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all Druggist, T5c.
 Advertisement.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23

He Studied the Eyes Back Of the Re-
 VolVers Pearlhunter had come out from behind the curtains, admiration running riot in his eyes.
 q wish l knew some way to tell you," he said, "hOw proud l am to know girl like you. I don't know a man that could have done 1t. And him the Red MaskI Before you l feel like a-a-tailor."
 She looked up at him, tried to smile; the smile was a failure. Her lips qulvered; her eyes fell. To the Pearl hunters amazement she dropped down on the sofa and burst Into tears. He stood shifting from one foot to the other, puzzled and helpless. It was beyond him. He sat down beside her, reached forth his one free hand and laid 1t upon her hair.
 "why-don't cryl Its-au over now"
 He frOwned in an effort to think of something else to say. But all he could think of was: Don't cry" and that didn't seem to do any good. He was thinking some very uncomplimentary things about his clumsy and awkward self, when she looked up. The man stared. She was laughlng-a nervous little laugh right through the tears. The laugh astOnlshed him more than the tears, but 1t was an Immense re- lief to him, just the same.
 My, isn't it silly for me to carry on like this And over nothingp
 "NothIngw
 Well, hardly anything"
 And you weren't afraldT
 "Not with-you here"
 The half-hesitating statement pleased the man-pleased him im- mensely.
 And you're not afraid nowT
 "Only that they might find you. Why should be-"
 "Then-I must follow him"
 He rose from the sofa. Hat he had none-lt was tramped to rags in the dust and dirt Of the village under the wide reaching limbs of the Oak--but he began hitching together the strips and tatterS of his blouse.
 The girl sprang up and faced him.
 "YouI Why, you can hardly stand" We must find out whether he goes back to the village or down to Fallen Rock. Everything depends on know ing that"
 He made a step toward the door She got before him.
 "Tll go."
 "YOu"
 "Why not? I know the woods, and they're safer for me than you just now"
 She was at the door of the kitchen before he could stop her, her haste the greater, perhaps, because she knew he would stop her. He reached her arm just as she raised the latch.
 No! It's my placer
 "It'S your place to stay right here and gain strength for your big plan tonight. Why, It's only Il little ten minute run-aud I know every bush and tree"
 His plan! Everything depended on it-on his being able to carry 1t through. He could not move till the time came, and that would be when the dark came. It would ruin every thing to be seen too soon. And yet he must know which way the man went. Much depended on whether he fed his horse now. or went on to the village and came back after night to feed him. Tine Pearlhunter hesitated, wavering between very keen and un- spoiled chlyalry and a very insistent eXpediency.
 "If he should-Catch yOu!"
 She laughed melTily.
 Not even you could catch me in the woods"
 She flung open the door. He stretched forth his arm.
 "NO, mol I can't"
 But she was gone.
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
kEEP THE KIDNEYS NIL
HeaIth IS Worth Saving, and Some Skagway People Know How to
 Save It.

ShGG 'SS ISS[-S @N-NS" -~
 Save It
 Many skagway people take their lives in their hands by neglectng the kidneys when they know these organs need help. Weak kidneys, are responsible for a vast amount oi suffering and i'll health, but there is no need to suffer nor to re main in danger. Use Doan's Kid hey PiIls-a remedy that has helped th hougandsi of kidney sufferers.
 The following statement leaves no ground for doubt.
 J. W. Lining, carpenter, 47 Pine s;; Santa Crdz, Calf; says: "My kidneys we-s weakened during the spanish American War while soldier ing in the Philippine Island. My back ached almost constantly and trade it hard for me to stoop or do any lifting. My kidneys acted yer frequently and irregularly. I tried Doan's Kidney Pills and they Were just what I needed. They soon rid me of the backache and put my kid neys in good shape. r know Doan's can't re beat for kidney trouble, I advise anyone having weak kid negs to try them."
 Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy - get Doan's Kideny Pills - the Same that Mr. Lining had Fost er-Mllburn Co; Mfgrs. Buffalo. N. Y
The daily Alaskan., 1920-11-23
C 0ntInued on Thursday)
Artificial sllk improved.

A new process has been developed whereby the same raw material (wood cellulosej is converted into an lmita- ton silk which, when woven ., into cloth, has remarkable brilliancy and durability, with a feel" like that Of real silk. It is waterproof and no more Inflammable than natural sllk. The new process silk can be drawn Into much finer threads than those of ordinary artificial silk, and Is said to be particularly remarkable for the quality of the velvets made from 1t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
SNAPPY CAME
IS PROMISED
CATHEDRAL CLASHES FOR LAST
GAME OF THE SEASON,
THIS EVENING.
Keen Interest Has Been Manifested IN
the Coming Game

The iach basketball season closed last
Friday night for Cathedral when the
Maroon vanquishcd the aggressive Mar
Ems Ferry five IN n snappy battle How
ever. the members OF tho team will be
seen n one more combat before the
toys are put away. the contest being
scheduled for tomorrow evening in the
Bowl"
Tajs tn,. styled Buckeyes w, West
Virginia Snakes. should prove a scorch-
e.. as the teams are evenly matched and
arc ancient rivals The Ohioans boast
that they are going 70 make short work
oS the locals and are bending every eff
fort towards 4 victory. a large follow
ing Of fans will be on hand to spur
,h"n on .f-'9fa&1INlH
On the Snakes roster the feeling 70
vauqusSh the buckeyes has been pre-
dominating for years and the big
cnlncc has arrived. Once TIE Snakes
bury their fangS in the Buckeyes II will
be curtains for them. The locals, like
all snakes. are vcuomoUs and speedy
and expect ~ crawl over their Cppo-
u"nts IN short order.
The rivalry is intense and = record
breaking crowd will no doubt witness
this rip-snortjuS encounter as IL will
Do tie last gam" n tho "Rowl" a
crashing prclim. will set the fans right
for the battle for blood"
The lineups Will be selected from the
following: Buckeyes: Shechan. Lee. No
Way, Houston. Reilly. Chaser. Rafferty,
and Fallen. Snakes: RubIe, Donahic,
Thompson. Beattie, Hetmiller. Knittlc
Ari;lc and Clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
First Team,

- u
nent arc as rouows:
First Team.
Forward Rrrycrrnar. Wheeling
Eo-word ni,,cy Tr,odclph,a
,.,,,tcr Drown IIurrircl.,i
,-,,ri ,,r,lrnrI NIt HON.
,-,,".t v.. r,o,.ord,r Sn.,r.y
eocor, rao,,
r,oa rnrnr HUNTINGTON
E,,.,..d y U,,te s. Alhous
i,,,-.nri Srl,b Wheeling.
,,,.,,ar1 E,-hrr por{,nrshIrl,
,>n,,,c- Gibson. Hmr.c.d
,l S,.;rbo,.lrr N~hcellry
-r,t-d r.au
r,-s Di%nn ITuo-inrtcu
r,,'.a.I Encr Triod,,nh,a
-, ,r.-rr,c ylrcfrld
,,.,'.i D,rc,r NJ, IInnr
% ""'" - t,'rs,r I,-hocIi,,.
,-,., ,,-o,,iorL Eov, NI,riIrsviIi.
r,S Ec,,,. r,rkrrshl,rr
- ,,i,. ,.r,, ,,,,,ohor oF far
-, ,,rh, ~ ~, ,wo DAYS
rs ~, ro,,,o,, tho iuar.s
P'"S' CO. 49,, :, c,,,- ,,r
"e'S I"r''u ~ XIV t''N .,,.
M"'uN ." '"' 800" 't,'" 49,,
INC ""'S "'''"''','"H ,i.,,,,,,.
hrSt team "'r' n'", W. .ui,' - ,ai,I,
ana Drown OF li'hl''N'"h. ,';,..
Z mention W. hNy' ,..arsh.,r,,.
laugh: "Prmr',' 'Si'',' ~ nv 1900
W 'hs"'i"' h'u','''"' "''E"'' '..,,".
! 'iauE'T; H,SoerS't.t', ,'N''''' i,. ~ =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-23
THETA MI VS..
T. |. {. ALUMNI
THIS EVENING

Ton cht At the cathedral armnry, one
of the biggest attractions Of the home
season is in store when the Theta Mu
! basketball fracHs, All dore points 10
a hard fought contest for The cal of
time. 1t VIII he the only floor event IN
tho city and for this rcTSou indications
lean /" record turnout
Coach Thoner. OF the Theta Mn. ro-
ports HIS proteEcs IN the pink Of CON
dI,ion and feels confident Of the out
come The team has gone through 4
strenuous season and appears the class
Of THIS district, having proved this fact
hy victories over tn" best clubs avail
able. The defeat OF 'hc crack R"Nall
five Of WrnshurE on the local floor last
week is one or the really big features
Of the year in the cage sport In this
district. Not r frat" player will hc
ont Of the lineup, and due 20 the fact
Of starting with tn" regulars intact
gives many 10 believe that the team
Will come out on IN" long end on aC-
count Of having played together the
year round.
However. the Alumni has hcon en-
gagged in all spare moments and Is not
conccdinE any point. \ very formid-
able front will he offered and II ;hr
fraternity Gnu pull the trick. credit is :"
he given. Coach Brother Thc0rheon Of
the Cathedral High five Is looking after
the "EradUatcs' and will also don a
uniform which lends considerable flavor
70 the occasion.
There will b. big preliminary. fca-
turing tho champ Cathedral M!dEets
and the biggest crowd /" Sc" a game n
the bowl" this year is assured.
The lincups: