davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
About Psople
Movements Of Individuals To And
Prom The City.
At THE HOTELS.

HoserS-l. l. cunningham. Eatrmont
H. T.. Barton. HUNTINGTON: {. L. LOCKE
I'urkersburg. \. I. shannon. t"mn"y.
McLur,.-M G. Erii.rs. Phiiippi; {.
A. - M.tra'''. !a:rn"Ht. L. {. aHi"r'
..a~h,rslm.r: l.. @ Trucker and Wife,
M!.lwoud: i. 4. Keenan,. ParkcrsbuFG
Mrs. l.. {. schultz, Hundred.
Windsor -E.chard NJ. Bates, JF,.
StamIn- i. T.. $isson. charleston: L;
q lun-~ W,~tuu. Fred T.. AOck and
wife. rA:kcrsburg, ii. Is. Efaw' Mali
n!ugtom.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lewis Of New fork
lily are spending Il few days visiting
,,ijh friends aud relatives here.
J. f. German Of CLEVELAND, o., ar
~,ynd IN the city last night and VIII
SPEND week looking after business
MIR. and Mrs. W. j. RIOS" Of Elev":and'
-. are SPENDING n" week VISITING H'F''
". II. Wright VIII lrnV" this morning.
for his h1Gne In C"luilhn~' - al '"' 4
~n0r, business trli' here.
Mss EuAtf"tH M"nu,y Of Woods
field. g.. is Visiting with relatives ana
J. /. rruyh"ad ~ Washington. Ia
is Il business visitor IN III" city,
. :. Richardson and H. q. MrN,e'
,f III. po>ta, Telegraph oitl'" Of mus
hurrh are III the city looking after
tTn business Of The local "ti4cc for
M~S. W, .. Mooney who has been
,,,,l,lnr with rr.vndS and relatives h"r'
NIll i"ay" this morning i"r h'r nome
III WoodSi.'.d, q.
II Err"n 81 pittsburgh IS sP"nd-
:nr = i"w days h"C" i"okinE af'tr
business .tlalrS.
Mr.. AMI Mrs l.. f. Higgins Of Detroit
N.rr. ar, VISITING with relatives mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
TROLLEY BREAKS
Public Service Company Cars Tied UP
for An Hour.

At O'Clock yesterday aft"rnoon.wA"n
,hr afternoon hour rush was starr ms
nj cars Oh tn" various divisions ~ the
Wheeling ruh!i" S"rNIc" C"mpanE were
;,.II nm for :bCu, one hour. which Vas
caused by. 4 break III the trolley wire
on ,'hapiinr street. near Th;rty,.firEt
street. The line crew from the South
'hapl:ne street barn rushed !" the scene
after working for some !!''i" l!h'c ':ht
Tho h-cak fixed so that tn. cars cou!d
:rSum. operation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
TRICK KNTE-PISToL
GETS HIN YEAR IN PEN

Sn.>,ol nisratch to The IntclIig"ncer.
t'!arksburg. W. Va. Dec. ia SEN
t"ncc OF a year In Jail and line Of 500
,rJ costs was imposed this afternoon
by :. Inagistrt;" upon Gofc M"lntEr". a
;,i,,t. rurke, knif"-pistoI around. Nj
In-vrn was arrested for drunkenness
and when W. g Wolfe. city detective,
found the trick knit" and attempted tc
open 1t by pulling out Il blade. ThH
weapon was discharged ana huIlet
wont through the officers hand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
MSM!l||LEK
WOMAN'S CLUB BOARD
WILL HAVE MEETING
Mrs. shsrlnnn's Pupils Will Render
Program Before the Club Today.
Gifts For Toy Mission.

There ". h,. n short meeting o. me
exrru'.y" hoard Of tn" N"mnm '.u"
this af,"rurau. :,,lowin- IN" Program
-, in. club Nr. j Harold lir"Unan.
rr..sI."-., g. au..uU~ that all members
o. TIN. hoard attend IT," meeting.
Pupils OF Mrs. Lima -ii"niE sherman
vii present the program h"f"r" the
.Nnnr,,i Ia take - iodIy'., meeting 4
toy for II" Try Mission.
Today's program begins promptly a.
81 u'rlork :nSt.ad of thru, n IN" y
. /. ". auditorium. Mrs irrTnau MEL
pr..>.d, %: l.,'l Ia" Yr".rtm meetings
and at .'gc iu".;:ne ri 80" executive
board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

the Martins Ferry Division Of -"
Ieh~clinE Traction System. S"N'rt'
,i,T.s arc while boarding 4 car. Mr.
-, TRADER struck his beg against car
Step. rams.ug a slight abrasion. Blood
,.n;,nn!ng d"yrloprd. ard Mr.. ShradrrS
condition has been rather critical t"'S
N..'k. 49,
samuel l.,ukard treasurer or me
OHIO Valley Trades y Labor Assembly,.
- able 70 hc out hg'n alter p"ihs III
., he home for Ccv"ral days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
Dokie Dance.

\ ,ar-" aiE"ndrnr" = rNIn"'"i a. me
r"n:" .iaur" mas evening ~ II" nix
Nj H!lh"IuS n Tia" vicinity
ar. Wr'y,ml" L. 20 and ,Hkc lr!rHd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
REPA1R cARTRAcKs.

4 large fore" Of trackmen are repair
ing The tracks Of the Wheeling War
wood division Of the Wheeling Traction
company north Of ichland coal mine.
The men are in hopes Of finishing II
before the first Of next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17
wednesday Bridge Club.

Tho Wednesday, Nit"F0V'N N IL"
Cjuu met w;tn Mrs. Anton Ei""trs"h a.
N,r nom. Il. O.. awnrd Heights.
Temples, 1u,Arpn wIa SeTN"d follow
81. flL- E..tl.,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

GIFT RoOK. FLOR
IDA'S FOOD-FRUlTS.
in natural colors: tells
how easily and quickly
to make many delightful
cakes. pastries. salads.
sauces, desserts. confec-
lions and ices. Write to-
hsv for your gift copy.
Address Florida tltrus
Exchange. 633 Cltizen3
Rank Building, Tampa
Florida.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Be sure - look on
boxes and wrappers for
tho SeaIdswcct trade
mark OF the Florida
citrus Exchange. r
great body OF five thou
sand grove owners who
sell their own fruits to
avoid speculation In
them. These cooperating
growers ship fruit in
carload lots direct to
the distributors who
supply your Dealers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

-.RI'Y WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

operated ty Mrs. Martha Moroa. Their"
wa> II" loss.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-17

Sealdsweet oranges, too, were born las.
spring with the fragrant blossoms OF Inc
Florida groves.
Through the summer and fall they gre"
with the flowers, gathering and retaining
the sparkle of the morning dews.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
DIVE WITH WOUNDED WHALE
Japanese "Ride" Their Quarry II II
Sinks After the Harpoon Has
Done Its Work.

japanese whalemen are skilled and
daring In their profession, often ep-
countering u great many dangers.
Many give up their lives TO accomplish
the main thing AT issue-the capture
of the whale. The expert of the whal-
ing crew must. prove his mettle after
the whale has become exhausted from
being harpooned.
The skilled japanese jumps on the
whales back. cutting two gashes in
the head. Often the animal makes a
deep dive. but the little Japanese must
hold fast to his quarry and dive also,
trusting to his fates that the air sup
ply In his lungs will last as long as
the whales.
The japanese is safer from being
drowned than from being crushed by
the infuriated animals tail. II the
hunter lets go II usually means death.
SO he hangs on to the diving quarry.
Frequently these whalemen lose their
lives from drowning, but the members
of their crew look upon this misfor-
tune with something of q fatalistic re-
gard.
When the animal is finally caught
and towed to shore the japanese make
huge excavations. penetrating inside
the animals body as though entering
a mine shaft or gallery, and eventu-
ally making their exit covered with
blood. This gruesome sight Is looked
upon as n matter of course among
japanese whalemen.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
CENTER OF MUCH HISTORY
Palace Of Versailles Has Figured in
Events Which Affected Whole
Civilized World.

The palace at Versailles ranks among
the worlds historic centers where
nations made history. There Great
Britain first recognized the indie
pendence of the United States. Tie
French Revolution was given birth
when the Third Estate formed a ma
tional assembly there. William ! was
crowned German emperor at Versailles
while Paris was neing besieged, and
Representatives of the civilized world
made peace at this eminent palace
with the "Madman Of Europe"
Versailles became historically
great by mere chance. Having first
served as a hunting chateau for Louis
NH. 1t attracted the next Louis, who
planned his residence on SO large
scale that the construction of an
aqueduct engaged 10000 men for many
years. II later vibrated with the
echoes of human dramas, involving
the disaster of Louis NV and Marie
Antoinette. The unhappy Nalllere,
the vainglorious Montespan, and the
austere Maintenon successfully loved,
Infatuated and exploited Louis Mt Yer
sailles. The brilliant Pompadour and
the seductive du Barry shone among
the mistresses at the palace, while
some 10000 drunken women from
Paris broke through the gates and
sent Louis fleeing to the Tuileries.
The Gallery of Mirrors" reflects
a great many Interesting scenes con
nected with the story Of Versailles
among them being one which shows
Louis making pancakes for his mis-
tress' breakfast. the most arduous OK
ercise of the man who proclaimed
himself "the state"
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
Glass Statues.

Evidence that the manufacture Of
glass in Ceylon is no novelty has been
discovered by DIR. T. e. Pieris In the
Jaffna peninsula. The doctor dis
coursed on his discoveries at a recent
meeting of the Ceylon branch OF the
Royal Asiatic society. He declared
he had found glass beads and glass
fragments which proved the antiquity
of the Ceylon glass industry and which,
by their greenish hue, explained. In
his opinion. the constant references
in ancient Singhalese works TO emer-
aid statues of Buddha. II was quite
clear from Dr. Pieris' description that
the statues were not emerald. but were
made of green tinted glass. which must
have been of local manufacture. The
glass heads which he had discovered
were all of palpable antiquity. for he
had found not only the beads which
were bored with three holes converg-
ing inward in the usual fashion, but
also heads which were not so per
fornted.-Christian Science Monitor.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
Poor Frozen East

The following plant taken from the
Globe-Democrat will give our people
some idea of what the eastern section
of the country has been suffering while
we in the Valley of Content are en-
joying the winter weather that Palm
Beach advertises, but which its citi-
Zens have to come to this section to
get:
ave trust all the hyperborcan wealth
er is past and gone into that realm
six miles above the earth where Await
or Schroeder found it the other day,
and that March, soon approaching its
midriff, will be able to raise a few
jonquils, tint up the yellow forsythias
and inspire = robin TO warble a note
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
State Capital Items

Denver, March 9.-The Land Board
is establishing record for efficiency
and excellent work that really takes
it out of the class of the usual govern
mental organization and places it in
the class of business conducted along
business lines. Very few people ap-
preciate the tremendous business done
by this department and the large
amount of money it is turning into the
permanent school fund every year.
During the past month 5000 acres of
land were sold, netting the state S207,-
900 or an average of S23.7 per acre,
being $500 an acre higher than similar
land has ever sold in this state. The
land sold was all nonirrigated. The
added $500 per acre was secured
through the businesslike work of the
board. The present board is compos-
ed of John Vivian and Will X. Murphy,
Republican and Raymond Miller, De-
mocrat-
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

UT Two.
''No more do we care to listen to any
defenses of winter, much less eulogies
of it, by people who expand upon its
br-r-acing qualities and contract
into fur-collared overcoats under its
Arctic blight We have no good word
for the annual ice era ever since we
read of the period when the polar ice
cap extended clear down to Chicago
and sometimes briefly does it now.
THAT was not so long ago; worst of
all, it is likely to do it again, so the
astronomers, those frightsome gentle
men, tell us. We understand that in
few centuries the edge of the glacier
will be at Durham. England-and the
gulf stream won't cut any ice then.
1t won't warm up Durham, not even
in August. And if Durham is thus
locked in wintry fetters what becomes
of the rest of the northern hemis-
phere?
eve hace no eulogiums to pronounce
upon winters that are forerunner of
Greenland's icy mountains. 1t may
make fine skating, the return of the
ice age, but India's coral strand for us
when that time comes, were we here. Z"
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10, 1920
Gentle Hint

Mr.. Bryan could find a very popu-
lar platform this year if he would
adopt his old "16 to 1" slogan with a
slight variation. Sixteen pounds of
sugar for one dollar" would sweep the
country, and that with Mr.. Bryan is
the main objective.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Love county, Oklahoma, leads all
other counties in southern Oklahoma
in road bonds for 1919. They voted
nearly half million dollars. All of the
D-C-D in that county will fare well in
the spending of this money.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Corsicana, Texas, Chamber of Com
merce lists among its accomplish
ments for 1919 the securing the D-C-D
highway extension from Dallas to Gal
weston.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10
D-C-D Highway Notes

The next annual convention will be
held in Hobart, Okla, May 25th and
26th. Hobart is one of the livest towns
on the D-C-D.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Hemphill County, Texas, will spend
s75 200 on u miles of the D-C-D high
way between Canadian and the Lips
comb county line.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Dallas county, Texas, will spent
about 100000 on the D-C-D in that
county.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

The commission by the last legis-
lature at the request of Governor
Shoup, to determine the responsibility
for the loss of lives and property dur
ing the coal strike 1894. has re-
ported. The commission find there
was, in Colorado at that time, an open
instruction; that the people who were
living in the Ludlow tent colony had
joined in this insurrection; that the
constituted authority of the state of
Colorado was attacked, and that dur
ing the attack certain citizens of Italy
lost their lives or property. The COM
mission found the fire which destroyed
Ludlow to have resulted because of
this insurrection; that all women,
children and others in that colony had
every opportunity to get out before
the fire but they all selected to stay
and take part in the insurrection; that
the children who lost their lives had
been put in pits under tent and were
suffocated. The report is complete, ex-
haustive and one of the best ever
made in the state. 1t upsets all the
old stories about this affair and brings
out emphatically the information that
the only ones to blame were those who
had openly engaged in insurrection
against the constituted authority of
the state OF Colorado and shows the
vicious, untrue and despicable methods
then employed to bring the state and
its constituted authority into disrepute
with the people.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

New maps of the D-C-D highway
are now out and show the Dallas to
Galveston extension and other new
routes connecting. They are complete
and well got up and will be of special
interest to all western tourists.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Districts meetings are planned for
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Denver papers, recently carried a
story that reflected on the oil inspect
or's office. Strangely enough, the oil
inspector is a democrat but the story
was used evidently with the hopes it
might reflect on the administration of
Governor Shoup. However it was not
true. The auditing board exonorated
the inspector from all blame by a
unanimous vote of all present. Jim
Duce the oil inspector has proven an
efficient man in the place which is a
civil service position. The Republican
board however held that faithful pub
lie officials should not be attacked un-
justly no matter what might be the
political aims back of the attack and
came to Duce's aid unanimously.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Fairfield and Centerville on the Gal
weston extension for the month of
April.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

The Lincoln Club of Denver on the
evening Of 10th will entertain Senat-
or Harding of Ohio at banquet thus
giving him a chance to meet and pre-
sent his views to the Republicans Of
Denver. Senator Harding is the third
avowed candidate for the Republican
nomination for president who has ap-
peared in Denver so far and, like Wood
and Lowden, was given loyal reeep-
tion. As the result of his coming it
is likely his admirers will commence
the organization of clubs in the state.
Present indications are that the Colo
RADIO delegation will go to Chicago un-
instructed, as it is not likely any man
can command the majority support of
the Pueblo convention.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

The Dallas Automobile Club has
shown a marked interest in the D-C-D
highway. That organization routes
more tourists than any other organi-
cation in Texas.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Many compliments are heard con-
cerning the D-C-D highway from
Canadian, To::-.-, tc Shamrock, Texas,
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Nearly all of the D-C-D in Colo
RADIO and Kansas will be resurfaced be
fore summer.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

Childress county, Texas, will spens
$4,000 on 10 miles of the Del
highway from Clildress to Red river
The Lamar register., 1920-03-10

a distance of 65 miles.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
SEED OF COMMUNISM
 SPREAD IN SCHOOLS
New York Investigators Find That Minds of Children Are Being
 Poisoned By Agitators.

New York, Jan. 23.-Agents of the joint legislative committee investigat- ing seditious activities have discov- cred that Young Peoples Socialist leagues to teach communism have been formed in all the important cit ies of New York state, says Deputy Attorney General Berger. In Roches- ter and some upstate centers, he de- clared, junior leagues have been or sanized to sow the communist seed among child, en.
 The committees investigators have discovered in Rochester and some other important centers upstate that the Young Peoples Socialist league, an off-shoot of the socialist party of America and commonly called 'Yp- sels,' has aligned itself with the con- munists and is devoting it's time and attention to spreading the principles of communism MT. Berger said.
 "Thc Investigators have discovered that the 'Ypsels' have formed junior leagues of girls and boys between 12 and Is, to teach them the principles of communism. There is evidence to indicate that a large part of this in struction is given in schools conduct ed on Sundays, some of which are called Sunday schools
 Those whose memory extends back further than a day will recall that during the war the 'Ypsels' were quite prolific in teaching and encouraging young mer to become Conscientious obiectors' Their leagues are all over the state, in all the important cit ies.''
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
FORBID MERRYMAKING
Authorities Prohibit Mexicans From Holding F'iestaS Over Graves of Relatives on All Souls Day.

Relatives on All Souls Day.
 Mexico City, Jan. 2s.-A new mu- nicipal law forbids Mexicans to hold festas in cemeteries over the graves of their grandmothers or other rela- tives, as has been the annual prac- tice of the poorer people on All Souls Day. This action has been taken at the request of the church authorities.
 For many years one of the most popular holidays in the long calendar Of such days in Mexico has been All Souls Day, which by regulation of the Catholic church is dedicated to the dead and as such should be observed as a solemn occasion. The poor class Of natives, however, had turned it into day of hilarity and general rejoicing and it was no uncommon thing to find a happy group drinking pulque and singing songs over the grave of some dear and deceased relative.
 The merry1na king was stopped this year by order of the city council.
 Cr0SSIev'S orchestra at inc E,If-s'
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
IATS------SATURDAY, $5.95, $695, $795

The new shapes hard to define describe| just because they ARE new-and they are im1aenseI ly becoming Among them are new pokes witI bell different effects off-the-face model
 close little turbans. chic small sailors, "cloche" oI mushroom styles, jaunty tams and side roll models
 The materials of which Spring Hats mad seem infinitely varied, but invariably effective. Be sides satin brocades. rough straw braids, Batavia cloth. and novelty fabrics there smart com binatons. such lisere-and-Georgette, satin-and1 ribbon.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

Crossley's orchestra at the Elks' fair.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23

IT, both with satin brin1s and entire of curled hats and extremely moderate in price. Fourth Floor
New Britain herald., 1920-01-23
VERY SPECIAL VALUES OSTRICH FEATHER HATS FOR MATR0Ns

Two graceful shapes, a modified poke that Il ostrich. Colors black, brown and taupe.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-29
SIX, REVERSE SIX
 E[AINE CASES
By United praaa)

By United Press)
 Little Rock, March 26.-The Arkan. sas supreme court today affirmed the death sentence imposed against six of the negfoes conyifted of murder in the Elaine race riots and reversed and remanded for retrial the cases of six others similarly convicted.
 The negroes against whom the death sentence was affirmed were Frank More, Ed Hicks, J. E. Knox, Ed Cole. man and Paul Hall, who were convict ed of murdering Deputy Sheriff CIin- ton.
 Holding that the verdict of the iury was defective, the court remanded for new trials the cases of Ali Banks. Jr. John Martin, Albert Stiles, Joe Fox. Birl Wordlow and Ed Ware. The lat ter group of negroes were convicted and sentenced to electrocution for the murder of W. A. Adkins. white planter of Elaine.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-29
DEATH TOLL MOUNTS
 ON NEWER REPORTS
tRy United Press

Cleveland, O., March 29.-Twenty- five are dead and 200 more or less S riously injured as the toll of the tor nado which swept Indiana and the western half of Ohio Sunday after noon and night. Several villages of the section today are in ruins. At Nashville, the dead is estimated be- tween and 10, and relief parties are working today on fhe ruins of Green vile and Union City.
 A tornado described as a half-mile wide and six miles long struck the villages of Swanson, Connor, Rich field and Genoa, the last named sui ferring heavy damage and loss of life. Two are reported dead there and probably a score of people seriously hurt. Van Vert, Ind, unofficially re ports 13 dead at Monroeville.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-29
SCAFfOLD FALLS,
 INJURIES FATAL

William F. Stewart, a well known Faulkner county farmer who resided in Pierce Creek township, near Chad wick, died Saturday afternoon as a result of injuries sustained in fall two days previously MT. Stewart was working on new residence which he was erecting on his farm and in some way fell to the ground, receiv- ing such severe injuries as to causo his death. Funeral services were held Sunday afternoon.
 Mr. Stewart is survived by his wife and several children.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-03-29
GALE CARRIES
 RUIN 10 AREA
 NEAR CHICAGO
tBy United Press)

Chicago, March 29. - Sixty-two killed, hundreds injured and proper ty damaged by millions in the torna- do which swept Illinois, Missouri, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana Sunday and Sunday night. Calm reigns over the storm region today, al- though reports that that many cities are still isolated, with indications that examination of the ruins will disclose more victims of the great storm.
 Many cities of the storm region have been placed under martial con- trol, former service men and home gcards assuming the duties of patrols.
 The list of the known dead at Chi cago and suburbs include six at FL gin, seven at Melrose Park, II at May wood, one at Plainfeld, three in south ern Wisconsin, and one in South Chi cago. Twenty-four are reported dead at St. Louis.
 Demolished masonry, twisted girders and piles of debris dot the horizon on the western outskirts of Chicago. Re- lief commenced their tasks early this morning, with the National Red Cross rushing workers and SUD- plies into the area National guards maintain watch and prevent footing.