davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
A Little Gossip Now and Then.

"Jermalon tells mo that his wife is
very angry with you because you did
not keep your promise not to tell any
body what she told you about her
sister.ln-law," says Mr. Pilfckler, re-
proyingly.
"Well, she has no reason to censure
me-" asserts Mrs. Pilhckler, 81 never
confdcd it to anybody except you
"ThatS Just IT, my dear. | happened
to mention It 20 one or two Of the fel-
lows downtown, and they spread II
around until It came TO Jermalon's
ears, and he told his wife about 1t, |
don't see why It is you women have
to gossip all the tlme"-Atanta Con
stitution
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

P purse thrust 10 into the detectives
hand. He read the name thereon, and
/ ,aau looked 40 the -irl with a respect
%, sudden as il was profound
Let me see; you're Mr. Black
. burns"
Niece. He will grant me any favor
ask of him. DO you still wish 20
take your prisoner"
officer Kelly capiula'od uncoudi-
t.onalIy. Without a word De lifted his
hat half an inch from his head and
turned ON his heel and walked swiftly
away.
The girl stepped back from the lib
Grated one and surveyed him curiously
from head TO foot He had smiled an
! odor Of yiolctS when she was near
him, and he saw now il came from a
cluster on lapel of her tan motor
coat. He felt ashamed For perhaps
the first time in his life Of vagabond-
age he was conscious of his rags, of
his unwaShed body, of his unShayen
face, Of his SIothrul d;rtineSS. And he
was ashamed.
Take this dollar" she said, hold
ing out a bill to him, "and buy some
soap with it. Candidly, I believe you
are the dirticst young man I ever
saw"
The hot color rcceded from his
cheeks. leaving them, if one could have
seen the skin, as white as marble.
Very daintily he took the bill from her
fingers, crumpIed it in his CapaciOuS
left hand, and removing ms battered
hat with his right held it arms length
and made sweeping, exaggerated
bow, bringing the hat upon his breast
at its conclusion.
THANK you, kind lady, you are very
good, said he, and there was now in
his voice a deep, mellow tone which
caused her to look at him more closely.
THE base ucre"-he folded the bill
and deftly concealed it in some mystic
rious recess of his ragS-"wiI pur-
chase for my parching thirst some
twenty swallows of whisky. Dear
lady, I bid you good day."
wait" she cried, as though mccr-
tain whether or not to laugh. Tell me
your name"
Daniel Randolph Ftzhugh, dear
lady, at your service" Again he made
the moc&-cayaIter bow, and with a
ridiculous show Of haughtness walked
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

off, leaving her staring after him with
parted lips and a haIf-amused, half
puzzled expression in her pansy eyes.
Beside the automobile he stopped
and picked something from the
ground. An examination showed it to
be a dainty handkerchief Of exquisite
lace He thrust it in a tartered pocket
and walked on.
Just outside certain unsayory sa-
loon, supported by derellctS Of the un-
derworld, he took out the handker-
chief and held 1t 10 his nOStrIlS; again
he breathed the fragrant odor Of yiO-
lets. He examined it cIumsiIy with
sort Of awe, and in one corner found
a tiny embroidered az"
For full minute he stood with the
bit Of lace pressed to his nose; sud
denly he jcrkrd his hand away,
glanced Sheepishly around and grinned
rooItshly lie entered "bIind' al.
ley near the saloon, and with his back
toward the street unbuttoned his coat
and vest, thus displaying the absence
Of % shirt He glanced over his ShouI-
der, and gruned shcepiShly and
folding back the flap Of his soilod un-
dorShirt he placed the handkerchief
nest his skin, with a safety pin Ot
required several 10 hold together parts
Of his apparoD he secured 1t TO his UNI
dprshrt over his heart After which
ho laughed loudly and harShly and
with u great cynical contempt and
emerged from the alley and buttonod
his co0t
"rm Il bmuketybIank fool (" he NUT.
tered SougolN and pushed open the
swinging doors Of the saloon and
sUlkod inside.
The remainder Of the day he spent
In attending to his personal appear
aucc lie enjoyed Il shave and a wash
and discarded his tattcred coat for u
newly purchased snowy white sweater
which reached from the top Of his
thrOnt to below his walStllne, Thus
transformed, he appeared at midnight
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
A COATED TONGUE?
WHAT 1T MEANS

A bad breath, coated tongue, bad
Caste In the mouth, languor and debility,
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

deadly as a snakes venom.
The liver acts as a guard over our
well-being, sitting out the cinders and
ashes from the general circulation.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are made
Of May-appIe, leaves OF aloe and jalap,
first put into rcady-tO-use form by Doctor
Pierce, nearly fifty years ago, and sold
for % cents by all druggists as DR..
PieTCo's Pleasant Pellets.
New Orleans, La.:-"When l was
quite a young girl l was troubled a great
deal with sluggish liver and sick head"
aches. My mother used several Of DR.,
Pierce's remedies and she gave me the
Pleasant Pellets until they eventually
cured me of all liver trouble and head
aches For quite a number Of years |
have had no return Of these ailments, but
have been in a perfectly healthy and
regular condition. | am, therefore, most
enthusiastic in my praise of DR., Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets. ."-MRs. T. SCHNEIDER,
707 Independence st.
Baton Rouge, La. q have taken DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets when in need of
a laxative and consider them absolutely
reliable in relieving sluggish liver and
constitution. Mas. MAMIE aIGGIN-
son, S24 North st.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

I,C0-eg
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
Its Sort

"In youth, We have vaulting ambl-
ton" Yes, especially when we play
Ieap frog"
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
UP-TQ-nATE

Here's an uP- to date
story, if there ever was one.
In the Opening chapter the
hero is an unkempt tramp;
al the end he's a candidate
for the mayOraIty OF Chi
CagO, a capitalist and the
lover Of a fashionable girl
on the Lake Shore drive. So
there is room for lots OF eX-
citing experiences in be-
tween.
The Lake Shore drive girl
gives him a dollar 10 buy
soap and cures him Of being
a hobo. A beautiful Russian
woman starts him in anar-
Chy, A poker game starts
him as a successful grain
SpeCuIatOr and introduces
him 10 society. Failure to
win the Lake Shore girl
leads him into politics as a
distraction.
The Seething life Of the
great cities in this age Of
unreSt-that is The City
Of Purple Dreams"
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

The rural church should have con
sidcration In your plans for better
country life.
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21

ana QeDlllty,
are usually
signs that
the liver is
out Of order,
PRoF HEM
METER says:
"The liver il
an organ
secondary in
impOr tance
only to the
heart. "
W e can
.nnanufaC-
'ture poisons
within our
oy< bodies
which are as
The Harrison times., 1920-02-21
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP
IS CHILO'S LAXATIVE
Lock al tongue Remove 20 soma
from stomach, liver and
bowels.

Accept california Syrup Of Figs
Only-look for the name California on
the package, then you are sure your
child is having the best and most BARN.
less laxative or phySic for the little
stomach, -ver and bowels. Children
love its delicious fruity taste. Full
directions for child'S dose on each bot.
tie. Give it without fear
Mother! You must say California"
ADV.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
I'VE viii Win From West Virginia"
Is Sentiment Of Bethany Cridders

and took their places on the platform
In response to an ovation lasting 1uliy
fifteen minutes. The graduating mem
bers: Denny" Hughes (Capt); w: l.
Latto, Capt. 49,; G. V. Elder, Capt
no, and G. n. Gwinn made prlet
speeches The spirit of victory was IN
the air Members Of the faculty ana
Pres. Cloyd Goodnight made speeches
in compliment to the teams work on
last Saturday.
At the close Of an hour and a hail.
the student body adjourned 10 the cor
ridor, where the famous corridor was
made to rock beneath the tramp or
some six hundred feet in a hilarious
snake dance.
The festivities Of the afternoon were
In the form Of a gigantic street parade.
The paraders composed the entire stu
dent body and faculty. Carricatures
and floats representative OF Bethany
victories filled the line OF march
The student body TANNED into the
assembly room OF the library In the
evening, in order to see rollicklnG
burlesQue on Bethanys past hVe victor
les From here the crowd adjourned 10
the athletic field where, by tremend.
Gus blaze from Bethany's biggest yet
bonfire college songs and yells WIRE
given. Far into tho night the blazes
Of the gigantic fire continued to illum-
mate the surrounding hills in memory
OF Bethany's victory over Carnegie
Tech.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
RFTHANY'S VETERAN ELEVEN
WILL SEEK REVENGE SATURDAY

worked out a combination which Is said
to have developed the forward pass
and the running attack TO an unusual
degree Of efficiency.
The veterans. however, have been
reinforced by three men new to Beth
any, all Of whom are stars OF the first
magnitude. Kelly, who was star at
Petersburg High on that state cham
pionship eleven last fall, has developed
into a remarkable player in the back,
field and runs with the ball, kicks ana
does everything else an all round player
should do. His running mate Is Stew
art, a youngster who Ned two years
on the Illinois College t.tNen and VINO
is said to be an unusually adept for
ward paSScr. At right end. too, Bu-
land has a man named Smith who
nlayed n year at WittCnberg college IN
Ohio and he is another star. The
Bethany team, therefore. Is not to be
overlooked and West Virginia IS TAX
ing due notice. The local men know
If the prowcss of Charlie Elder in the
backheld, because in 1914 at Bethany
he was regarded as the greatest
plunger In the state and was selected
on the all-state eleven. yet he Is not
the outstanding star this year at Beth
any and Kelly and Smith must be good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
CHAMPS APPEAR IN
BOXING TOURNAMENT
FOR WAR VETERANS
a.uny Ieonard. Mdks o'Dowd, BOB NAY
In Joe Dillon and Hrands
Jones VIII Be CArrd-
val Bill.

Cincinnati. Nov. 1T.-(specia4)-tou
contests between boxers or real class
and three exhibition bouts between
Cbampjons and former champions may
make up the program for. the BOXING
;ournament to be held in this city ny
he disabled American Veterans Of tho
World war on Monday night, Noveln-
Der goth. II will Do Clncinnatts CLASSIC
in the boxing line and boxing rams are
s,e+tjnp readY for 4 rare treat.
The names OF Benny Leonard, NIKE
O.Dowd, Bob Martin. Joe Dilion,
frankie Jones. Jack Clifford; FRANKIE
SnIIiyan, Babe Asher. Jim Montgom'
ery' K. o. Samson. Harry wills ana
Batting Nelson are on the list and
matches in which these men may De
Ssatured are said to be under way,
"BIddy" Bishop OF Cincinnati. mas
been named matchmaker ana manager
for the big tournament.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
GREAT RALLY HELD IN SCHOOL
1SrnTr0RruM YESTERDAY IN
ToNoR OF FEcK VICTORY
Msnabsrs Of Team 1ads StrrnS Al
dresses Before ClAssInatssE9WnA
Trckla. saws Team II Confident

Bethany. W. Va. Nov. 17-"That We
viii win from West virginia was the
trm determination expressed by the
student body of Bethany College Se,. here
today, in their gigantic victory ce!eont-
ton over the Tech game OF last Satur-
day. ., ,d
m. entire student body united In Joy
Gus festival in celebration OF the tri.
urnph over Carnegie Tech. The victory
reIebration began at 10 O'Clock with an
assembly in the college chapel: and con-
tinued into the afternoon and evening
with a great street parade and fauue
yills" shaw, and finally spent hseA
with a large bonfire in the evening.
Charles n. Gwinn. one OF the Sraduat-
Ing members OF tho team. expressed IF -,
ointment OF the team when hedsclarea
I'VE are not over-contident OF deteatins
w. v. T., but we are confident that We
will" ,,-
and a hall, +. w. Heller. president OF
the student council. acting as chairman
PRESIDENT Goodnight opened the ee!eS Sat
tion with a prayer OF thanks Ior SAT-
nrdav's victory over Carnegie Tech.
Members Of the team came forward
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
Tickets Now On Sale for
", & J,-W. Y, u. Game
ersaS Demand for teooarus ~
Ear1y paNn-will He sold Until
Twenty-Your Hours BE-
FnrN

The local sale OF tickets for the an
nual tri-state gridlron clash between
W. & ]. and West virginia mas Deen
TO Little" Washington on ThanksgiV-
ing day can secure seats now at the
Mcclure cigar stand where the sale Will
no continued till twenty-four hours
previous 20 the game.
The Turkey day clash Will mark the
ninenteeth meeting between w. & J.
and the Mountaineers and Will draw
ont an immense throns beyond any
question.
Tickets are selling at $3.50 each and
ali those for local sale are situated on
the West Virginia side OF the Srlairon.
university, having great demand Tor
the tickets from every section wishes
Sbe local agency TO return at once any
tickets that are apparently nor heeaea
the struggle should provide himself
with admission at once.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
MONSTER CROWD To WITNESS BIC
WEEKEND CLASH At ISLAND FIELD

such a snappy eleven as the Ohioans
have turned out. Wheeling stands with
out a defeat this season, and although
beating Saturday would not hinder the
valley or state record. it would take
away the honor Of being an indicated
team.
Wheeling Has Good Record
Wheeling to date has beaten every one
OF her opponents decisively, with the
exception Of Charleston. and has also
turned back the strongest teams in Ohio
with a defeat upon their backs. Such
teams as RAyan High, East High and
New Philadelphia have fallen victims to
the victorious march OF the locals.
Charleston's good showing only resulted
from tho numerous injuries to Wheeling
players who were replaced by substi-
tutes. It is probable that these teams
will meet in post season contest for
tho state championship.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
EIGHT or ELEvEN RIAYN9S Oh
RREEN AND WHITE PACED
MoUNTAINEERS HERE
LAST YEAR
xallv and stewart Feared BY west
vIry4nia-Nldsr chosen On ALI
state Eleven In 1914
SeaBon-
snncial nisnntch % rhe 1ntelllgencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligence.
Morgantown. w. Va, Nov. IL
Eight of tho eleven players whom
Bethany will oppose to West Virginia
Varsity team here on Saturday after
noon also opposed West Virginia Mt
the Island park. Wheeling. year ago
when the Mountaineers. using sub
aggregation half the game, ran up a
score OF 6O-O.on tho Christians:
Roark Randolph, Gwinn, Hughes.
EjJdrr Dunn. la.to and Elder are the
Veterans who Captain Rodgers humhled
last year and this octettc no doubt Will
enter Saturdays game here keyed up
TO the limit To avenge this dcteat NO
has had such large proportion OF let
,cr-men in it's lineup and with this
great nucleus Coach Buland has
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18

Additional mort ON RAaa r.nA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
SCHOOL ENrERrA1N16EHr.

At Madison school on Nov. 10. an In
teresting rtainment will be given by
the pupils Of the eighth grade.
This classic will no doubt be one OF
the largest affairs ever held in the
seventh ward.
A table of good candles will be for
sale.
To make Il suitable for all the chill
dren, the performance must start at
500 o'clock p. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
Hart, Schdfner & Marx,
Fashion Park and
Other Standards

Wewould impress upon the public that bring
ing prices back to normal is not one-nan JOB;
and we think that it is unfair for the public to
expect all the costly courtesies of these abnorm-
al times-and in getting back to normal we will
have to ask your cooperation so don't be Of
Tended if we can't charge, send approvals, ex-
change or alter free of charge the merchandise
offered at these reductions. We are honestly
trying to do our part. Won't you do yours, even
if we should have to depart from these usual
rustoms We certainly want your confidence
along with your patronage. :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
NAME HIGH SCHOOL
ATHLETIC FIELD

It Is said that the city school board.
at it's meeting this evening, will take
up the matter OF naming the high
school athletic field on the Island. The
property Is still referred to as the Stone
field, from the name Of the former own
ers
The Stone field was purchased by the
school board at u cost of $4,000 and
approximately $4,000 more was spent
in fencing and improving the ground.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
wHEEnuo-cA1BRI MrTo ="
ONLY GAME ScHEDU1ED fo3
SATURDAY IN TIE CITY
r.oesln Havs Splendid HScord Tor SSas-
ou-Possdble Post season Game
With Charleston

With but one scholastic contest scneo-
uled FOR Saturday and Bethany playing
away from home thousands OF grid fans
are expected to crowd the Island Ath-
Irtic field TO witness the Wheeling cam
bridge classic. Llnsly. although not
playing away from home. Will o. LGts,
prior 10 their big Turkey Day CLASH WIN
Martins Ferry at the Fair Grounds.
Interest in the annual clash has never
hean aroused to its highest mari Inc
Importance Of the game although never
considered great in past years. Is at us
extreme heighth this season as the 10
Gals have a record TO protect, against
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
COCHRAN PROMISES
BETHANY 100000
ENDOWMENT DRIVE

Bethany. w. Va. Nov. 17.-Cloyd
Goodnight, president OF Bethany College.
announced here today that NJ. NJ Coch-
ran. Of Uniontown, Pa, has promised the
magnificent sum Of $200.Q00.00 to start
an endowment drive for Bethany Col
lege. Mr.. Cochran has ever been most
prominent in UNFOLDING the financial
side of Bethany College. In addition.
Mr.. Cochran yesterday made payment
Of $20,00000 thus making n total Of
800. 900. ~ that he alone has given for
the establishment Of a chair Of the Pres
ident Of the College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
PITT-DARTMOUTH
GAME PROBABLE
Ausnortdsa Prom Dartmouth Club
Favor scheduling Of Game WIN
Pttt Yor Next Years 8ohedue

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. II.-UnlcIuIs
fron, the Dartmouth Club of Western
Pennsylvania,, including graduates OF
the New Hampshire institution have
placed themselves on record as IN IafoF
81 si,y sG NEXT year. At dinner in the Unit
yers,ty club yesterday the graduates
favored n resolution for the arrange
rent OF such a game. and will use every
means in their power to bring PITT ana
Dartmouth together on the gridIron next
year.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
.$34.85

Special lot Of heavy overcoats
made BY Hart Schaffner & Marx.
They're all-wool and in the
seasons best models. Regular
$50 and $50 values. Buy now.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

makes It plain for vs. to- see what we
have to do in the eifuture. In this build
ing we saw many ancient customs,
and old war guns used in earlier
wars, etc. After visiting this building
we went over to the State Capital,
we went from one end to the other
and from the bottom to the top and
found that Iowa has very good
Capitol building. Wednesday afternoon
we went down to the Swine Show and
there was some very good stock
there. Thefe was stock there from
most every state in the union. learn
ed many interesting and useful things
about hogs and also more about feed
ing them to get the best results. There
was every kind OF breed there. And
after adding all breeds together there
were about $500 head. Now this herd
of hogs ought to teach anybody who
is interested in pure bred hogs some
thing about them; it did me. also
found which were the winning breeds.
After visiting the Swine Show we got
a taxi and went to Camp Dodge which
is sixteen miles north Of Des Moines.
and after reaching there went all
through it and it gave me an idea of
how many men must have been there
in 1918. 1t is a city by itself. Camp
Dodge is something Of the past.
We uent IN thea tres every night and
saw some Of the best actors of the
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

Swine Show-I was right there We
started at $500 Tuesday morning. Oc-
tober 5th and ON our way saw many
interesting things. went through many
cities and towns which I never had
seen before. also got . chance to
see many different kinds Of soil and
country. I went with Mr.. Williams
for he knew where TO go and how to
explain things to me. We reached
Des Moines about noon that day and
In the afternoon went to q county fair
meeting Of which the Secretaries OF
all county fairs in Iowa met. There
were fourteen present that day. The
meeting ended at 5 o'clock, so from
then on until bedtime we went around
and visited the city. We looked at q
lot Of large business buildings such
as printing plants, libraries, fac
tories and many other exciting things
On Wednesday morning we went to
the Coliseum and heard Warren G.
Harding who has since been elected
President, we also heard Nate Ken
DALI and Senator Cummins make
speeches which were enjoyed by $4,000
people and these men had a good
greeting in Des Moines. After the
speeches we went to the Iowa His
torical building which was full of
many interesting things, and it goes
to show what our forefathers have
done for US in the past. and also
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15
CONCRETE IN COLD WEATHER
(From the Scientific Amerioan).

This is the time Of the year, says
Engineering News-Record, when warn
ings about frozen concrete should be
more freeley given. When it Is defini-
tely and continuously oold only the
most ignorant and careless will attem-
pt to make concrete and remove forms
without due respect to freezing, but
now the warm midday is apt to make
the constructor forget the cold morn
ings and cold nights which retard
setting just enough to reduce strength
below the safe limit. An added warn
ing may be worth while. The only
certain way to insure against cold
weather in concreting is to provide
heat-heat in the aggregate and in the
water and heat in the heat in the
structure during the setting period
There are chemicals which lower the
freezing temperatures of concrete, but
their advantage is indeterminate and
at best small. Little dependence can be
placed on them as total defense.
They may serve as a partial defense
when temperature reductions are
small, but if their use leads to neglect
Of more certain precautions they in
spire an unwarranted confidence.
Manchester Democrat., 1920-12-15

present time. I also saw how quickly
newspaper can be printed. OF all
the most educational trips I have
ever had or ever shall have In the
future, will never equal with this trip
Ito Des Moines. Mr.. Williams took me
all over the city and explained things
to me. This trip I shall never forget,
as It was my first long trip, and also
my first trip to Des Moines and the
National Swine Show. When / went
into this club I said I was going to
win first prize or the sweepstakes or
nothing at all. FOR I knew this trip
would mean q whole lot to me, but
never thought 1t would be as great
as it really was. Mr.. Williams is talk
ing Of putting on sow and litter
club next year and II he does, my boy
friends work hard, do your best to
win the sweepstakes and you will
not be sorry for it, the association will
run things on the square and give
you whats coming to you and little
more. Again / say "of all the most
educational and man making clubs
ever thought of is the junior sow and
litter club, which is under the man
agement Of the Delaware. County Fair
Association.