davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04
FOLLANSBEE

PaStime bathing beach will DO tho
scene Of many delightful outings dur
ing the present month providing picnic
crowds are favored with good weather.
Al Carey. manager. OF the Pastlme
beach has booked eight picnics for the
month. To date and several other Sun
day schools and lodges are negotiating
for open dates.
The beach. known as tho best along
the Ohio river. IS kept clean and picnic
crowds find real enjoyment not only In
bathing but with the use ot the play
ground apparatus. voiley ball courts. the
tine picnic grove and other accOmr'oda-
tins. Bath houses have been bullt by
the club and the invitation IS always
open for crowds to tsnd what enjoyment
they can at the beach.
Picnic booked TO date include several
Of the surrounding towns. The beach
August 5-Iyth!an Sisters OF Fol-
lansbee.
August 10th-Chr.st.an church Sun
day school. OF Steubenvius
-. August l2th.Methodtss Episcopal
Sunday School OF Wellsburg.
August l+th-Finley VI. E. Sunday
school. OF Steubenyille.
August 19th-Eptscopal Sunday school
Of Follansbee.
August 2sth-Presoyterian Sunday
school. OF Follansbee.
September +th-Chr!st.an Sunday
OF Follansbee.
Las. Saturday. July both. -he Chris
10 tlan EndeavOr Society OF Westminster
Presbyterian church Of Sceubeny!lle held
70 their outing.
Pasttmss Abroad.
. The Past.me A. c. baseball team will
play abroad this weekend. going 70
New Costle. Pa. FOR an exhibition Sat-
urday and playing at Youngstown on
Sunday. The Blakley a. c.. FONansbees
fast second team. VIII have the use OF
Pastine park Saturday. Manager Frank
Blakeley Is cndcavoriDg 70 have the fast
New Cumberland 4. <. meet his team
here on that date.
Now or Never.
Chief OF Police Lee Chambers re-
ceiyed hurry up call 70 a house on tho
hilltop yesterday afternoon from
woman who phoUed Come and set my
worthless husband, II you ever expect
20 see him alive again" The case was
settled last u!gh.-out OF court.
Negro Claimed Hold-Up.
4 negro man Kan MO town last night
ana asked crowd Of young men stand
ing on Ohio ard Main streets TO take
him TO policeman. Late he told
Chief Chambers that he had been beaten
and robbed BY another negro who took
70 the hylS. He said he chased the fell
low but r. no gun and wanted the ottI
GER TO act rs the guninan and go with
him. They made 3 hurried climb up the
hill but no trace OF the hoId-up man
could be found. The man who said he
was tho victim loft SAY .aE; All right.
amt lying. I'll get h:m SON" tire th!S
week and bring him IN to YOU
May Oppose Increase.
Council Will rn,'t n regular session
Saturday. K - uu: SHOWN ": whether
or not F'U.laa~i... council VIII follow
wellsburs n :!nuE Opposition - ~"
Wheeling Tra':Iu I"mra.y ia is igu-
pcsal 70 ra.sr - passenger fares coy"
local lines. - -" Traction company
cots VIVA, :: wants = VIII COS. about 80;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

Kelly and Bobby Griffith motored TO
WellsburE yesterday.
The sheet nll!a resumed operations IN
fan this morning,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

day might is improving rapidly at the
Ont" Valley hospital here and Is OK
p"Ctrl T. recover.
Marriage Licenses.
Joseph T. Williams. 10. and Emma l..
R;Shcr. -. both uf MinEu J Junction.
lGmnt2 KouiSki -. and Frances
'hur'g. Is. both If StcpbcuviA".
PAINT Limoasines and sedans before
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-04

PAINT Limo1sires and Sedans befor
winter Waltz Il Go. jy-3l-p
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
Cheaphill.

Mr.. and Mr.. J o. Pickering sa'
the guests Of the lattefis parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. W Duke, Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. |. T. Hunter speL,
sunday with NJ, and Mrs. ", X.
Jones.
Miss Clsytie Seslet VI Nashville
spent the Weekend with her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. II r, Sesier.
q. W. Duke vas 10 Dickson last
Tuesday on business.
Little Miss Elsie Seslrr i. visiting
relatives In Nashville this week.
Little Miss Mary Love- II spent
last week the guest II her sister.
Miss Daisy Lowell
Mrs. J. Z. j. zee. u. ana chill
dren visited NJ. aud Mrs. Rye Sut
mn last week.
Mr., and Mrs. Joe Seslss were tina
gussts OF Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ses
lel Sunday
Miss 2slma Jones visited Miss
Gsrtie Hunter Sunday
Mr.. aud Mrs. y. w Lnvell and
family we're the guests OF the lat.
tets parents. Mr. and Mrs, 4.
jones Saturday aud Sunday.
Born. 10 Mr., and Mrs. Lee Con.
nell June ~, a daughter.
Mise Ielms Jones spent last Sal.
urday the guest 4 Mrs W Y,
Hampton.
M. aud Mrs. Jones' Caldwell, OF
White Oak Fiat. visited their dan.
yhtsr. Mrs, J. X Jackson. sunday
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
\on.R esident Notice.

Eii,r4.-, Waodsrd VI len Nuo1srd.
In the Gi,sncery CuG'' al Dtckson,
Tenneyse.\
II appears TO the Clerk and Nss-
ter iroa the bill Which y syorn IN.
tbs, y3n Nocsisfj IL . snnr'esideu,
oi the State II Tennessee ~ tt.st
the ordinary process u lss cannot
be served upco him It II tbsfsi4e
ordered hy the CLERK and Master
that tho isisudant I'm robsri
appear 1T Dscssnn. a, TIE court
hous. before 'he Chsncsfy Court,
which vii be In spec,si --s.'2n ot'
the AJth day II July 1929 70 pieat
answer or den nfrsr ~ tsld hdi ~
same ~iIi he taken fH ccufssfeG
and the case 40, ib hearing sKrs'rs
III. further ordered tbs, It'll.
unsice he published IN the plctsor
County Herald. p~er-eaI'4r poh.
h.hed 1t Dickson, Teen fr 'opr
|~cai1ecu,ive weeks.
Tniy lone II, 1872.
il Taylor, { N
L<ech A Hall. col if Comp
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
CARD OF rNANka

To the many freud. wha came l.
us and, by hind ~or,t- u symps'tly
or deed. contributed sll thst human
kiudness eonld suggest 20 help and
comfort, y. return most heart'ei'
thanks, and although such devoted
friendship cAunot remove The -sd
memories tina, lingsr sround nu'
vacant chat, !, hrIns" into vlrs The
brightest side II humanity and
throws III. pure iigh, Of an nn-eIhsh
friendship into = d%srkenei hom.
Msy the day bt isr distant when
those friends who gathered around
~ will need smilsr st,tntIon but
when the ,ine comes uay they re.
csiye the same full measure OF gen
erous aid and tender sympathy they
brought to ~
Mvs Pho-b~s sensing CssilTmsn
Mrs.. J r. Kimbrsll
Dorsey l., Csstlemsn
Clayton :, Cs.tlemsn
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

an giee, YOU With s.smile,
Al,ho you haven't been away bat
Just A it'll. while
! like to hear that Hello jim
where they cay food morn
ip' Bill"
Wherr they pat you on the bstk,
try 20 help you up tie hill:
Where they com. into your home
when you're sick in bed.
Don wait to bring their tow%u 1t.
ter you are dead;
Wher. they talk across the fence
an perfss, freedom feel
II they want to horfow = little nonr
OF meal.
Give TO me the little to~n, il may
not have much speed.
But i, SCENT 10 d m---ii meets M,
every need
| ne, ~ bsys to run or dodge 10 e..
scfoss the strsst
An there sin no Fushin crowdr
a.st@ppin' IN my feet.
No subway trains beneath me-, no
trains above my head
II | want TO gree, "a friend well
knos what We have ssid,
You may have the great big city
With ils fast and furious
Ways
In the little country town I'LL
spend the balance Of my
days.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

WANiEn Pupil nurses al the ~
Thoms- | o,pital, Nasty He.
Young wom.p desiring " sntsf
the profession u nuryina, nov have
sn excellent opportunity hy .nEoil.
ing at III. II ThotBas Hospitsl,
the lars-st and most modefRly
equipped hospital 10 the city u
Nashville. With a medical an susei.
cal r,aH composed isisely II tht
needless department 81 VsbJstblN
Cniversiiy y. instructors dpTintJibs
entire course Application sbopid
b. made g. .upsttut.nd~ut u nufsst
Frs. t-~a--'
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
CAUGHT BY THE WAY.
nIi hAGGAsu
you DON'T KNOW

When folks sail by 10 q biz una
chine.
All dressed up, cool aud serene,
An you have TO walk with u hole
10 your shoe,
And nobody seems TO care Tor you,
Don't get sour, don't lose your grit.
Maybe they haven, paid for 1t
Maybe the riders 10 ,hs big m.ehior
Even owe 10. the sssoline-
You don't know
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
FOR SALE.

Good heavy drsit horse. Also
wagon and harness All IN good
condition. +. E. Hriberg, Dickson.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
FRIENDS,

tn. real t.st oi friendship comes
when you are most ia need OF as
sistAnoe and attendance, when
trouble and snIiety comes .uddealv
upon you. when your loved ones are
sick and have to be sent away 10
the hospital then Is when you
realize the worth u true friendship
aud do not feel alone aud helpless
when friends come into your home
or meet you 90 the street or sels.
phons to ask you: as there any.
thing that | can dor Then YOU
thank the Lord that you have tried
to De pleasant and friendly and
kind hearted and haven been cold
and distant and selfish and cranky
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09
GOOD PLACE TO v

divs ms the little texn With its
n-sghhors by the s,xw~.
Where there amt no very rich su'
none 80 swisl pore"
Where they take you by the hand
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

Ret,er Patterson W Rsn,e Ps,ter.or
In the Ctancsfy Cour, Tor Dgctsou
County Tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-07-09

ID this eause ii ApptarlnI frnu
the bill! which 10 sworn ~ tha,
Rani. P.ttsr>oa ,s.s non-r~siden, o!
The State OF Tennessee ard his rrsi.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
WORD FROM WASHINGTON
Especial Correspondenee)
From Case to Congress

Washington, Dec. rs - Congress
man-elect Robert S. Maloney Of the
Seventh Massachusetts, District sue.
ceeded in defeating a Democrat who
has held the place FOR the past eight
years. Mr.. Maloney is a native Of
Lawrence whore he has demonstrated
tho esteem in which he Il held by fel-
low townsmen BY FIVE successive elec-
tons 70 the City Government, and
eight years as Commissioner of Public
Health and Charities. By trade Mr..
Maloney is typcsetter, a fact which
he used 20 advantage IN his campaign
by coupling il with a reference . Sen
ztor Harding's proficiency as a prae-
teal printer The new Congressman
has the honor of representing the dis
trict in which is located the horne %
Sc ator Lodge. Republican leader Of
the Senate. The sort of Republican
ism which Mr. Malonsy champions is
indicated BY his campaign slogans:
Down With the party profteering
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
A COMMUNITY CHRISTMAS
TREE AT RICHvILLE

The children Of the employees Of the
N. d. Cass Company Of Vermont were
the guests Of the company at Com
munity Christmas Tree on Christmas
Eve, which added much TO the happi-
ness Of both children, parents and
spectators. The Community Tree,
trimmed with artificial icicles and
brightly lighted with colored electric
lights, with stockings full OF candy,
nuts and other good things, was good
to look upon and gave promise Of
other gifts in the making. Promptly
at 7:3o, after much conjecture, some
hope and notable patience on the part
Of the children. the sound Of bells her
aided the approach Of Santa Claus
with a pack full Of toys Just how
Santa Claus contrived TO make the
toys in the pack 90 around TO the
ffty-six children is unknown, but he
seemed 70 know them all by name and
10 have a toy for each one, with word
Of promise and cheer, and a stocking
Of candy 70 make it stick Even some
Of the older ones were remembered
with gifts of the noisy variety, and the
interest was keen on the part Of all
present, making even the cold wind
forgotten FOR the time being. After
Wishing an a Happy New Year, Santa
Claus retrieved his empty pack and
departed in the same secret manner
he had appeared but left 4 glow and
a warmth in the hearts Of al present
that had not been there before On
Christmas Day. gifts were delivered 70
the children who had been unable 70
welcome Santa Claus and his pack Of
toys
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
STATE NEWS

St Albans, Dec. 26-Twenty-five
b'rrels Of Scotch whiskey were seized
Thursday by the local customs officials
ri a southbound freight car which was
billea from Montreal. The liquor. had
Il been received by the consignee and
sold would have brought about
SIS 900 As is the custom when a
freight train arrives in this city from
ca Ida, the cars arc given thorough
examination by the customs officials
- d IL there is any suspicion as 20
their total contents they are set aside
and given a more thorough examina-
ton. Whether the customs officials
received a tip is not known, but tn's
car WIS set of two days previous to
the seizure. After giving Il a more
thorcurh examination the O. X. mark
was about 70 be placed on il, Il is said,
Wkcn one Of the employees Of the Cen
tral Vermont railway a the freight
dc75t. Joseph Arcand. who was assist
ing TIE officials in the examination Of
tie c7~ thought he smcllei liquor and
.ol5 tie cH-'als 81. The contents n
tie car WIS then taken olt and the
. barrels were found which contai1ed
from 100 TO $50 quarts of Scotch The
contents of the car, Il ,s understood,
WIS scrap paper. L was also holri
A. bout 5000 cf the SIS, 900 was
champagne.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
HITTING ALL OF US

Secretary Houston seems 10 enter
tain against the farmer the feeling
that John Randolph Of Roanoke con
fessed TO having against sheep when
he said that he never saw one without
a wish to kick it,
The Secretary throttled the War
Finance Corporation last spring just
as il was about to function. This
emergency agency TO soften the shocks
necessarily incident to a period Of re-
adjustment was authorized by prac-
tically unanimous vote in both houses
of Congress as a chief feature Of the
reconstruction program. But the Sec
retary knew better than Congress or
anyone else what was wise. Taking
advantage Of the discretion lodged in
Is Office to supervise the board, he
discontinued its work altogether.
Still stubbornly holding he is pos
sessed Of all knowledge, the Secretary
is endeavoring to induce the President
to veto the recent resolution Of Con-
gress instructing him 70 let the cor
poration function. The Secretary, q
pure gem Of the Wilson regime, is ~
autoratic as his chiefs controlled By
that spirit Of self-suficiency that the
November election emphatically re-
buked.
But, apparently not entirely satisf-
ed with the other alleged arguments
by which he has sought to justify his
arbitrary attitude, the Secretary nov
resorts 10 demagogy. He says that
TO create a credit fund To finance sales
abroad will benefit manufacturing in
terests-the big makers Of steel, cleo
trical goods, agricultural machinery,
etc II SO, what Of it, Don't we want
Americna wortmen TO have work.
Secretary Houston In manifestly try
ing in Bryanitic way 10 play on pref
udices.
How little the Secretary cares about
facts is indicated by his statement
that there is no demand abroad for our
goods. This is sheer nonsense
Throughout the world, as every OBJ
servor reports, there is lively desire 70
purchase American goods II we
would rather sell on credit than TO
have unused surpluses IN our ware
houses the empty ships now erawding
New York's harbor would soon be- hll-
ed and outward bound
That which diaturbs all business and
affects every one Is the rapidity Of
price changos A year ago every one
WIS afraid not 20 buy and competed In
d frenzy of competition. New there Is
q fear 10 buy. The evils n artificial
are equaIed BY the evils q an
artificial defation Practically the
only proposal 70 bring in gradual re-
adjustment Is through the recreation
q the War Finance Board, and 70
prevent this seems the fnal kick the
Administrator would give 70 the gen
eral welfare.-New Ysrk Tribune
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30


turned down there was great dissAtis
faction One delegates, the man fron
Argentina, was 30 angry that he wen
home.
You remember, children, tha, Pres
ident Wilson said that the heart Of III,
world club plan was the paragraph
that says every member shall protect
the territory Of every other member
The fight against that provision. NOR,
than any other, was what defeated the
plan in the United States, and Il ii
against that very provision that the
members at Geneva were loudest in
complaint. Denmark said size would
not send an army for such q purpose
unless her parliament expressly gave
permission, and II is certain that the
paragraph can never be enforced in
the way President Wilson wanted it
There is one thing, however, that
all the fo-ty or more members Of the
World Club were agreed on. And that
was that the United States shoult
become a member Of the Club, and, a,
one nun expressed it, make the ghost
walk In plain language that means
that they want this country TO come In
and put up the money and the mer
that will give force to the decisions OF
the Club. But even il they canno,
persuade the United States to become
a real member they see a way TO draw
upon our national prestige and wealth
One day the meeting stopped Its
quarreling and every member voted to
serd nm invitation TO President Wilson
TO become the Judge in the dispute be-
tween Armenia, the Turks, and the
bloody Bolsheviks.
Although for years and years the
poor Armenians have been abused by
the Turks and many thousands OF
them killed, none OF the members Of
the Club are to protect them-that is,
do the very thing that they agreed to
do when they signed the club plan
so they tried to unload the job on to
the United States. Mr. Wilson accep-
ted the invitation, and now the mem
bers are telling each other that it
really means that the United States
is to take charge Of the Armenian
question hereafter. Well they are
likely to have their eyes opened If
they think Congress is going to send
any money or soldiers to that far off
land.
"Now, children, this has been dis
agreeable story, but hope it will not
make you have any bad dreams. II is
quite impossible to tell anything about
the World Club and its doings with
out leaving a bad taste in the mouth
and a mighty poor opinion Of the
world in general. II is certainly dis
heartening to see most of the nations
of the world assembled together in one
meeting, each loudly protesting that
il wants to see peace in the world for
ever after, and yet, secretly, determin-
ed not to do anything to bring peace
about that will interfere at all with its
own welfare. There is a bright spot,
however, when we see our own coun-
try free from it all. The Republicans
Of our Senate had the courage to tell
the world openly that their first con-
Germ was for their own country and
they would enter no club that would
interfere with that duty"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30
nALY A MILLION DOLLARS
FOR VERMONT ROADS
ksrisis;ure VIII b. Asaed TO Appro-
PIRATE This Sum for Pivs Years.
Proposed 20 Match Federal MONEY.

Montpelier. Dec. 24-Ths Vermont
legislature which meets Wednesday.
Jana ry 5th. may be called upon 10
appropriate for a period % FIVE years
fke sum Of 10000 each year 70
aairh an equal amount from the fed
sral government in federal road pro
jects. FOR Il u likely that a bill along
hat line wil be presented 10 congress
As . result Of the state highway com
sisEioners' meeting in Washington. d.
G.. last week. according TO a statement
made By s. Il Bates. state highway
commissioner.
The big thing Of the national annual
aecting was federal road projects
Tive propositions were presented. one
she Tovnshend bill which provided for
the federal government taking over
.ertsin state roads The commission
srs opposed this plan. Then = resolu-
hon was adopted, endorsing the pass
age Of bin for the expenditure in
saeh state, the state to appropriate
like sum each year for FIVE years. the
entire appropriation for the country
Being 500. 100000.
Vermont. five years ago voted 10 go
slk way on federal road projects. the
sum Increasing each year until the to-
sL sum expended by the state would
BE 81 .242.000, Of which some over
100000 has been contracted. while
ihe last contracting viii take place
sext year and will complete the ST.
242,000. This contract must be closed
before June 80, 1922 Prompt action
on the part Of congress was asked In
the resolution because some 30 legisla-
tures meet in January and Il Is desir-
able 20 have them consider the mat
ter
II the present indications prove
good, there will be a thrce-months'
session Of the legislature, for there
are many problems which bid fair toI
prOuee lengthy contests. The commits
sion to propose amendments TO the
constitution will present some matters
that will not pass without consider
able contest
There Is some discussion relative 20
the pay Of legislators with perhaps
time limit with pay that would amount
30 about IS a day.
An effort 10 increase the judges
salaries will be made, for that matter
IL now under consideration by com
rittee from the bar. OF course the
educational matters will be shaken up
Effort 10 liberalize the Sunday laws
will be made perhaps, giving local
option as to amusements. There has
been some inquiry relative TO a closed
primary and its action. Taxation
questions are being asked by some
who do not feel that the present law
provides all IL should.
Probably direct state tax Of 10 or
1b cents will prevail There will be
some changes in the automobile and
highway laws. Effort 20 agree with
the volstead act will undoubtedly |
come up, while a limit TO campaign
expenses may prevail. These are
some Of the matters being mentioned
about the state house and there are
many others that will come up.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

b.. ttleboro Dec. i7-An event
unique in the history Of the State WIS
get-acqusinted meeting and compli-
mentary banquet in the Brooks House
tsnight By the Brattleboro Chamber Of
Commerce 20 the recently elected town
representatives. and senators in Wind
ham couny. Nearly an of them were
present, besides a large numbef of
Chamber of Commerce mcn who
bau-ht tickets making a company Of
about l25. Scnator-olect George l.
Dunham of this place, presided, and
after the banquet he called on each
invited guest for three-ninute re
marks which resulted in the expression
n Z great variety Of opinions as 70
State legislation. past and proposed.
John S. Buttles Of Brandon, State
Of industries, gave an
sddress on the work OF his depart
ment
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1920-12-30

Montpelier. Dec 26-The town of
East Iiontpclier has brought SIS 600
F-it against the Montpelier & Bare
iglt & Power Company 20 recover
d inaares done to their highway north
Of the number two dam which the
CITY. DeAvit; 4 Fros; Electric Com
p,ny built some years ago and which