davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
"TAZZ BABIES"

"JaZs Babies" an entirely new show
playing the American burlesoue circuit
will be the attraction next Monday al
the Court theatre. matinee and night. IL
is one Of Don Clark's productions who
has always given the patrons OF the
theatre = run for their money. The com-
pany IL headed by the prince or lauShecr
Frank X Silk. Alta a Boy, Horace" as
sisted by an entirely new bunch OF bur
lesouers and vaudeville acts as follows
Rena Vivienne. Don Clark. Geo. Carroll
E)wood Kenton. Mae Clarke. Florence
May Whitford. and d chorus OF wei
shaped and handsome girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
Wounds From Rusty
Nails Dangerous
Houstonis Your Safeguard

Serious results, through blood poi
soning, often occur from scratches,
cuts or wounds from rusty nails or
other metal. Don't run this danger.
Protect yourself by having = bottle
OF Houstonia always ut hand for
emergency use.
Dean McKillip, well-known farmer
Of Clark Co., Ohio, says: 81 stepped
on q RUSTY nail which extended half
way through my foot. applied
Houstonia to the wound and ban.
daged the foot. In short time the
pain got easier. After five days I
did not limp and the wound healed
nicely"
Houstonia 1.-THE Original Jones'
Liniment) may be freely applied to
open cuts, sores or burns without
fear. It soothes while il heals. At
your druggist. 25c, SOC and 800
sizes. Be sure you get the genuine
House-tone-e-ah with DR.. Jones pic
ture on the yellow wrapper. The Dr..
J. C. Jones Co. S. Charleston. o
Sold by The Goodman Drug Co. and
The Ohio Valley Drug Co. wholesale
Distributors: ana SOLO by the lo'io " ~
Drug Stores: John Coleman d Com
puny's two stores. 10th and Market ST.
and $500 cha plne: Barr's Drug stores
10Th and Chapline and 18th and Market
Raus Drug store. nth and Market;
J. Merge, 1915 Jacob: Quinn,s, 10Th ane
jacob: Fulton Pharmacy. Fulton: NC
Allistcr's Island Pharmacy; Frank NJ
Roberts. Bridgeport: Morrison q Lewis
two stores, 44th and jefferson and us
and belmont, Bcllairc: and Chas. Arnol(
Co. OPP. 3. G. O. Depot, Bellaire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29

NaEdnlcpa Bay Is said 10 be tn" Tin, -
hariu.r h"tw""u PDurmH md the Guldon
Gate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
AUTO IS BURNED

Tho Ford automobile owned and
driven by Harry McGlumphy. salesman
Of the Capital Car Company. of this
city. was completely destroyed by fire
early yesterday morning when It skidded
over an cmbankment on the Stone
church road at Elm Grove. Mr.. Me
Glunphy saved his life by jumping from
the machine. which rolled To the hollow
several hundred feet below, where /,
caught fire and burned up. Mrs No
Glumphy perhaps owes her life to the
fac that II was known TO be a particu-
larry slippery spot on the road and had
gotten cut Of tho machine while her
husband would drive over It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
the public health nurses to reduce tho

the public health nurses to reduce tho
condition OF malnutrition which is 80
prevalent among school children
The original program was 10 provide
q fund which would buy milk FOR the
children at school. the fund being pro-
vidcd by parents who wish their chill
dran TO have milk. But the matter Will
hnv. to be taken up before the board
OF health and passed on betor" 1t VIII
90 adopted by tho schools as n per-
rnar"nt step toward reducing malnutri-
ton.
Miss Barry said that since IN" chill
drcn have been bringing milk 10 school,
most Of them bringing 4 pint for the
forenoon and an additional one for tho
afternoon session. they have gained
greatly in weight. In speaking or
school attendance she said that an un-
usual number have been absent from
school this term owing TO contagious
diseases az there has been so much
chIckonpoI, measles and few cases OF
diphthcria. Cold weather conditions.
too. wc"r responsible for a TINA for
keeping many of them At home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
GRADUATION PROGRAM
At THE CLAY SCHOOL

Graduating exercises for ~" nrSt pr
tod viii b.. held 1T clay school In Fast
wheeling this aft'rnn"n. Tw"ntI pulilI
AZ ,b,e linz VIII receive ""rttilr3'FN
from, In. .iCh'h grad" Of 90" puh'i,
.chnnI from 1,h. ?, th"N viii ~. entitled
10 ,nt,r h,Gh e"h""'.
Following &c the program for IN" ar
tcrronr witch viii u" Doubt prov" very
interesting
Address If Il.lrumr James n"rnoI)y
RECREATION. "'irr knOSlcds' $500.
Rcc,,ation--"N"ys Wanted . .-.....
Reciration--"Bc Trne" Celia Walton
SonC--"rhe Canoe.
Rncltation-"Th Use of Flowers
''Lincolu's Gettysburg Address" -.
................... Harold Paur
Observation-Disclosures Town" .........
........-.. Sara Malsc+d
-Amcricn's Creed" ...... Jack WinCholl
Piano Trio
Ethel Clark. katherine Dohhs,
Martha Lee Smith
Rccitation--"Th Red. Whit" and Blue"
..... Harold Thohurn
Rocrtnt,on--"Th Daffodils" ..........
........... Dorothy knlkreuth
Snug--
K.rltntiou-"Th Frost" Susan Prayer
Nulan'S speech. ....... George Martn"H
Snng--"Carry Me Back t" O'd Virginia"
9TH" Legend "r th'' North Land. 49,:
............ Selma Shirey
observation-disclosures That C"unt"....
:'..'''''''''' ' In. r"I,t
'"rhr Br drT" ............ Eva kUllCk
"Iah"r' .........-.... 'lar"n"" Ni,I'"r
"Am"rica" .......:...: Mic" I"hnson
Ec"iiattun- "l'n"trrints". John Hall
"rr"phcry" 5000. Mary Louis" Carnai' IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-29
CHILDREN TAKE
MILK TO SCHOOL
Natnutriaon Among Pupils Is Greatly
Reduced py Liquid Food.

Miss Mary Lee Barry. superintendent
Of the public school nurses here. said
yesterda, 'ha, hundreds Of the children
In the grade schools ARE taking milk 10
school with them. according TO The pro-
gram mapped out by Miss Barry and
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
PUBLIC UTILITIES ADVANCE.

There vas a strong undertone evidenced
IN the market for public utilities during
yesterdays trading. a number OF ad-
vances were recorded among tho issues.
American Gas and Electric common was
easily The leader with : point advance
80 ie4-iM american Power and Light
common was quoted at 65-1o. Cities Ser
vice common was up TO ao9-llS and the
preferred 20 I2ih-73.
Cities Service per cent debenture Seriee
were bid ls2, series we're quoted 81
io5-10e
Tinted Lisht and paiiwsTs fret pre-
teffcd was OF pelnts 10 S'-es
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
NEW YORK AND BOSTON CURB
An Open Letter to Mr.. Thomas W. Lawson

Boston, Mass.
Dear Sir:
should unnecessary that what here
intended the fendest spirit No earth has respect
admiration and stock market handler than
writer Then, market competitors You
have your big "SILvERS DEAL" HE GAMBLE OF THE
AGE and have They do interfere with each
other
You say Imperial the proposition
that you going consolidate with number of the other
best silvers in this country.
organized Silver and Silver Reef have had great
with them solely because have been able show they have
great You doubt whether they good mnes
had looked into them good enough
acknowledge you mistaken and that had good properties
found secured and about
public what consider the best silver property America
cepng Imperial which know and admit to be wonderful property
Now show you how good believe Arizona Extension
make this public oerArzona Extension has shares
capital Imperial has shares, and understand
shares to be exchanged into your great final holding
company the week after next share for share and that Imperial
selling $1OO the time of the exchange
Sivers' into which it goes, at over $1.OO per share.
If know absolutely know my property good as Imperial
and know show its value beyond doubt believe
you than willing exchange your Final Svers
for share for Arizona Extension
Therefore, will give opportunity to actually
Arizona Extensions value beyond any doubt will
expenses engineer you and all other expenses the
report not that property at least valuable your
great Imperial will publish the fact to the entire country with
and complete apology you But report shows that Arizona
Extension good than Imperial contract
my company your Final Svers equal terms
with Imperial.
Mr. Lawson here you have opportunity personally
participate in the gamble this any other age Will YOU accept
my offe If you will be ersood you thirty
days the day bring Arizona Extension offer public
your report and your decision
Trusting you will accept my offer assuring you
that INV faith in your fairness my knowledge of the great values
which you will bring from you public
YOU have at least second Imperial am
Very truly yours,
The New York herald., 1920-01-04
L. c. VAN RIPER

P. SShoud you accept this proposition want you to check
up other Svers which scheduled to into Consolidated
Sve find that Engineers Reports
verified by your independent and impartial nvegaonhat
there Silverbearng sight
Engineers Reports dare to state for fear of cen
proved all of these things for yourself make
Consolidated Svr Inc (which oponay
Silver Silver Reef and other real Sve with
actually g to be exchanged share for share for shares
in your Final Silvers."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

versatfon of any kind which are df- reetly or by double meaning obscene or lascivious, and intended to suggest sexual relation.
 2+Performances must be confin- ed entirely to the stage. This pro hibits female performers, whether ar tists or members of chorus, from us ing the aisle for passageway of the theatre, and performers of either sex from using or occupying seats in au- ditorium, boxes or balconies of the theatre during their act.
 3-Females from appearing upon the stage in legs bare. Exception to this only permitted upon authority of the Mayor or licensing officer.
 4-Wearing of one-piece union suits by females, where simply used to wantonly display the figures, as in living pictures.
 5-The portrayal by performers of either sex of a dope fiend, wherein the act of taking a hypodermic injec- ton, the inha1ing of or eating of dope, or the use of dope in any man. ner is intended to show it's effect up- on a human being.
 6-A11 forms of muscle dancing by performers of either sex. This in c1udes every dance which contains suggestive or frepulsive contortions of the human body,
 7-The use of profanity
 S-The portrayal of a moral pervert or sex degenerate,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
BOSTON NOW HAS
 THEATRE RULES

Boston, April 16-No longer will theatrical performers be allowed to use the aisIes seats or boxes of thea tres for <tenlphasis'' to their acts, nor will muscle dances, profanity, DOT nayal of a dope fiend or moral per vert be tolerated, according to regu- 1ations laid down by the licensing di- vision of the Mayors office and ac- cepted by the Association of Theatre Managers of Boston,
 Other things, also, including dia- 4ogues, gestures, songs, languages or conversation of any kind which are directly or by double meaning ob- scene, the wearing of one piece union sI11ts by females and bare legged fe- makes come under the ban. In fact, performances of every kind must al- ways be governed by the dictates of proprfety and refinement" Here are some of the things which must thus be excluded from performances
 1-Dfa4ogues, gestures, songs (es- pecially parodies),. language or con-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
ST. LOUIS LAYS
 CLAIM ON TITLE
 OF SAFEST CITY
What is the safest city in America?

What is the safest city in America?
 St. Louis lays formal claim to the title and ten other cities, while not definitely questioning her right to it are endeavoring to beat the record shown in the 1919 report of the cor oner of. St. Louis. These cities are Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Wilmington, Del, New York, Minneapolis, Buffalo, Portland, Ore, and Rochester, in each of which the local council of the National Safe ty Council is now conducting a per manent public and industrial safety campaign In a score of other cities, principally Detroit, Boston. Grand Rapids, Mich, Harrisburg, Pa, Mill waukee, St Paul, Duluth, Toledo and Syracuse, N. Y., definite plans are un- der way for the establishment of similar local safety councils with q full time paid secretary.
 Dr. R. S. Witt, coroner of St. Louis, lays claim for that cityN to the title t'The Safest Zig City in America" on the strength of a report which shows that in 1919 with a population of 922, 900, St Louis had fewer coron- CTS inquests than in 1901 when its population was only 604, 900 and that industrial fatalities were reduce5 from no in 1917 to 42 in 1919.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16

of any man than appear ed concerning that great man at that time. Yet today the gentle spirit, the magnanimity, the modesty, the cour- age, and the patriotism of Abraham Lincon are a part of our common heritage North and South. And when the history of this present administra- ton comes tosbe written, there will tion than perhaps in any administra- ton of the country, unless it be that of Thomas Jefferson. In most of that legislation Republicans joined with what was then the Democratic ma jority in this body to enact it into law. In fact you seek to justify this resolution here by citing an alleged declaration of the President to the effect that the war had ended. Great pity it is that the Republican major fty should not only seek to cite and follow the declarations of the Presi- dent when it suits their purposes, great pity it is that while you follow ed him in the various pieces of con structive legislation which he re- commended during the past three Congresses, you do not continue to follow him in this Congress, but have permitted the heat of party passion, the desire for party success, to in
 dHee you to leave the ways that have illustrated the best that is in your
 party when you were followers in that respect of Woodrow Wilson, and for the sake of selfish, partisan sue cess have in this Congress attem ted to destroy him."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
ATTACKS THOSE WHO ATTEMPT TO
 STOP PRESIDENT

Washington, D. C., April 15-Com- barring the partisan abuse Of Presi- dent Wilson and his administration with the abuse heaped upon Lincoln and other great American Presidents duriag their administration Repre- sentative John H. Sma1ls in a recent House speech attacked efforts to hamper the President in his program of constructive legislation and the re- storatioE of orld peace.
 Referring to rejection of the treaty ef peace and the passage in the House of a partisan peace resolution, Representative Small predicted that this move would not deceive the American people and that they would know where to place the reSFo41sibii- 5tx. MT. Small said;
 ~A partisan ajority may adopt ms 4ezseFut1on and in the other body a bare majority may adopt it, but it will not, as it is intended to do, de- ceive the American people. Partisans spirit may ebb and flow, but in the end tAe American people will do the rfghteoSzs thing and approve the es- sentaaA feaSNres of the peace treaty, including the covenant of the League of Nations This peace resolution is UftlroHt warrant under the Constitu- Efora.''
 Discussing Republican abuse of the President, Representative Small said:
 S@T79ere has been a wiaIfu4 and per sis1ezt propaganda proceeding for h4Ton4hs to Gassgarage the President e1 the Omitted States. Gentlemen know &h$s as &rNe. Gentlemen know that such a Prcpagansda was organized, Gen6EefdEem k4s0g that it's mailing list comprises every city and hamlet ir tine Uafaed Ssatess to which are con stane1y F1SadRea yelled attacks upon tle President, u4raer various gufses but intended m@veFtheTess ee destroy hfER.
 There have been other Presidents amaSIgred. The great Washington had his traducerS. Jefferson, the tri- fbufse of the people Varo spoke fol spopaaar ragh&s, Azd h5s enemies Johr A&aHzs and t2le other great men whG have served the ARnerdcam people were Slan&ereA by men of their times
 NI had occasion recently to visit tht 1fbTsmy sxEd to read for nearly a da. current newspapers of tine last yea of the srezzRnssstrat7Dn Of Abraham I4incoa1- I have newer seen in an, curr,ea7t gress oF the day more vicious ,inde@sazs5hEs aenunc1a47Dn anu char
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
WELL, ,DON'TBE
People Notice It. Drive Them Off with Dr. Edwards
 Olive Tablets

Apimply face will not ernbaTass you much longer if you get a package of Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets. The skin should begin to clear after you have taken the tablets a few nights.
 Cleanse the blood, bowels and liver with Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, the successful substitute for calomel; there's no sickness or pain after taking them.
 Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets do that which cal0mel does, and just as efec- lively, but their action is gentle and safe instead of severe and irritating. No one who takes Olive Tablets is ever cursed with a 'tdark brown taste, a bad breath, dull, Istless, mo good" feeling, constipation, torpid liver, bad disposition or pimply face.
 Olive Tablets are purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil; you will know them by their olive coloT.
 Dr. Edwards spent years among pa- tients afflicted with liver and bowel complaints, and Olive Tablets are the immensely effective result. Take one or two nightly for week. See how much better you feel and look. 10c and 25c.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-04-16
TAKE CARE! GET
 GENUINE ASPIRIN

inc "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is marked with the safety "Bayer Cross.''
 The ''Bayer Cross'' means you are getting genuine Aspirin, prescribed bv physicians for over eighteen years
 In the Bayer package are safe and proper directions for Colds, Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Iumbago, Scia tica, Neu- ritis and Pain generally.
 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost only a few cents. Druggists also sell larger Bayer packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufa cture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid ,-Adv,
The state herald., 1920-06-25

alfalfa this year over last year, so
that the produstion of hay this year
may be considered greater than the
estimate given above.
Preliminary reports indicate that
the production of apples and pears
in this state this year will be greater
than for last year, but the prOduc-
tion of both peaches and cherries
will be much smaller than that for
last year. The apple crop will be
one of the largest in the history of
the state if conditions remain favor
able until harvest time, the prelimin-
airy estimate being 3.203,65O bushels,
compared with final estimate of
2,I95,OOO bushels last year. The con-
dition Of the cherry crop is reported
as only 30 per cent of normal. and
Is one of the lowest condition fig
ures for this crop in recent years.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

John B. Nelson, Adm. to d. r.
McMurtie, Lot I, Haxtun Court
Haxtun, Colo, $4,000.
Edward Jones ct ux to +. II. Yost,
N. W. u of 10-7-43, 100000
Barzilla r. Hutchinson to Frank
NJ. Burress. S. w. a of 24-6-46,
$672O.OO
b. B. Williams to John Forcella,
Lot S, Block 3, Williams Add, to
Haxtun, Haxtun, Colo, $2OO.75.
Alma Johnson ux or to Town of
Haxtun. Tract in n. W. u of 2I-S-
AZ, $l050.00.
Clayton A. Harden ct ux to Perry
Brooks, S. w. 4 of 33-9-l7, $lS,-
10000
Edward Foster ct uX to c. B.
Zahner, W. u of 3G-G-46, &16,OOO.O0
Beniumin F. Moore ct uX to Rosalie
Sprague, f. Z of 12-7-45, S2l,9SO.
Rosalic Spraguc ux or to Charles
W. Arens. f. y Of l2-7-45, 800.
and o. V. c.
II. c. Hargreaves TO John Durbin,
Lots %. "a and %, Block |, Bel
mont Ada. to Holyoke, Colo, $435.
Alvin C. Steadman to George Nut
chic, Lot 4, Block ., Lohn's Add. to
The state herald., 1920-06-25
RECORD CROPS PREDICTED IN
STATE

If weather conditions remain as
favorable until harvest MS they were
on June |, the total production OF
wheat in Colorado this year will bc
%, ,675, 900 bushels, the largest in the
history of the state, according to
acreage ana condition reports re-
ceived on June | by the Colorado CO.
operative crop reporting service. The
total production of wheat in the
state last year was estimated at
l7.645, 900. which was the largest in
the history Of the state up to that
time. Complete reports of county
assessors on acreage of winter
wheat may show that the acreage
devoted to this crop is greater than
at present estimated, which would
increase the total production over
the figure given above.
Preliminary estimates indicate
that the area Of winter wheat left
for harvest this year is S6l 900
acres, and the condition of the crop
on June | was 81 per cent of normal.
The estimated production, based
upon this acreage and condition, is
ll,232, 900 bushels, compared with II
final estimate of ll,9l7,00O bushels
last year. Partial reports of county
assessors Indicate that the area de-
voted to spring wheat is about $685.
600 acres. The condition of this
crop on June l was % per cent of
normal, and the estimated produc-
tion, based upon this condition and
acreage is S,443,OOO bushels, com
pared with 5,727 800 bushels last
year.
Preliminary reports of county as
SCISSORS indicate that there will be
decreases in the acreages devoted to
oats, barley and rye in the state
this year as compared with last year.
but if weather conditions remain
favorable until harvest the produc-
tion for each of these crops will be
somewhat greater than it was last
year. The indicated production of
oats is S,62S,000 bushels. compared
with IA final estimate of 6,52i,00O
bushels last year, that of barley is
6,0l9,000 bushels, compared with g.
100000 bushels last year, and that
of rye is 1,433.0OO bushels, COM
pared with 1,25S,OOO bushel, last
year.
Preliminary reports indicate that
the total production of hay Of all
kinds this year will be 2,sG2,OO
tons, compared with n final estimate
of 2,Sll,OOO tons last year. Partial
reports of county assessors Indicate
that there will be very substantial
increase in the acreage devoted to
The state herald., 1920-06-25

But as n boy he so fur overcame this
hnndicap that he WINS always In the
thick of nchoolbOy fights. and none OF
his comrades could climb better than
he the steep slopes of the Castle-rock.
As soon he was old enough to
rend. he literally devoured books. He
would not read love stories or tales of
family life. He wanted always yarns
Of adventure or books of history. As
= boy. he wns 80 steeped In chronicles
of fcudnI times, In histories of bygons
days, or I'm accounts OF Scottish life,
TINT he WINS already equipped with his
background for "Ivnnhoe" and ..Thr
Tnilsman," "Ecniiworth" aad "Qucntib
Durwnrd." "rhe Heart Of Midlothian
and "Wavcricy."
He loved Scotland with = passionate
devotion TINT ha. seldom been equniIed.
He told Washington Irving thnt he
thought he should die II he could not
see the heather nt least once n year.
He wrote straight out of his heart the
lines:
Breathes there the man with soul sc
dead
Who never to himself hath snidi
This is my own. my native land!
The state herald., 1920-06-25
NOTICE TO FARMERS UNION
MEMBERS

On Tuesday, the 29th Of June.
there will he an ice cream supper at
the Hill Top school house. All mem
bers Of the Union are cordially re-
quested to come and bring frcezers
of cream, and the women are asked
to bring cake.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
FOR SALE

We have twenty-five head of splen-
did young milch COWS from ? to /
years old. These cows are all good
mixers, are Just fresh, and we want
to make an immediate sale. To move
them soon We are naming very low
price from sixty dollars up.
w. b. KELSEY & SON,
Fourteen miles Southeast Holyoke.
The state herald., 1920-06-25
,xtun. Colorado. s15OO.OO

Haxtun, Colorado. Sl500.0o
William A. White ct ux to Mary
F.. Kinney, n. w. "A of 15-6-44,
$10400.00
Lamar c. Puett to c. n. Sommei,
Lot Z, Block II. Haxtun, Colo, 81.
and o. V. c..
Alexander Powell to Geo. Jones' =
One half interest in Lots /, and
3, and Part 5 Block 9, Axelson's
Extended Ada. to Haxtun, Colo,
$4,000