davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
HAYS PROMISES
ACCOUNTING FOR
EVERY DOLLAR
COX CHARGE. INSULT
70 Good CITIZENS
Republican Chairman Says
Senate investigators Will
Be Satisfied


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day
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speaker tHh' Gus w. Ls
have It's restraining inhn"ncc on runS",
qucnt events, bat the resolve OF '"E'HIn
interests 10 tax" over IN" Hh",rS "i our
| G"Narnmcn. amounts aprnr'ntI I" q
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been collected from buS'n"SS int'reHI y y
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sums mat IN" "ho,' 'ounSr!
shocked by IN" scanH"i MhI'TnS o.
! dollars 2dmttt"dly were cNNcndsn IN
; I"N"rnor Gov re'i'cd nc" w" IN''l''
/ li"nn lays and means com mmlt'S" p'!''
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! ne said, as ~ 'T"r'm9lE ;'"S ,rn ,t ~, ~,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
Quotas Harding Message.

OuottnS from a message written pI
Senator Harding 'hc Republican n"minc"
IN tho ''0tficial bulletin NJ August %th.
,;o\r-rnr COX SAID mat Senator iitrdinE
eNprcSSed his gratitude Tor N" "hthuS1-
aSn shown IN raising the "arrpn En tund.
BAsidcs his statement on k"pubiic2n n
finances witch he prepared with great
care today on tho tra'n "rr"uto from
EyarNylHc. Indisna. and which he read
20 his audience tom Eh'. the pemo'ra'C
.,,didats MISC discussed the league Of
nations and Industrial problems, urging
setrI~m-nt ~ strikes without fNe bay
onA'
Tho '-cr-,ai~y' "olccd b. 'h@'- - :,
djdsr~ 2, y!S,~rr4 nv riS D'aS'erS S''d
C;oyerncr Cox. IN this connection re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27

Has tho Largest Circulation OF
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State Of West Virginia,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-08-27
FOR TOD A Y

Partly Cloudy Friday and SATURDAY; Aos
Much Change In Temperature.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-07
Nut Cookies.

0nr oupin' Of brown >ugar. hall
3 tuplul Of shortening. two well.
beaten eggs half a cupful OF sour
milk. one tca~pooutul Of soda, one
,upfuI or chopped nuts and -four
enough to roll out. Cut ont and
bake quickly.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
MAKES APPEAL.
FOR WHEEL CHAIRS

Wheel chairs are needed badly by
The Sunshine Society Of this city. The
society has 26 chairs all Of which are
in use IN the last few days four ur-
gent calls have come to the society
for chairs but they cannot be filled. II
is the desire OF the Sunshine members
TO take care Of these requests.
Mrs George w Dorsey, Stale pres
ident asks that anyone having a chair
they are willing to loan, TO call her
on phone 1884 Her home is 200i JEFF
fersOn street
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

husband says so. "She never let me
kiss her before we were married. nor
after we were married" he told a
Judge. "She never kissed me in all
my life.r he complained
However, on the other hand, a
Chicago park commissioner says he
believes there's more kissing done In
June than in any two other months
OF the year.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
lYlYTITl..l!!yy u I
LIFE l I

lBy the kindness Of Msyklou1ys
Krhilp, a prominent merchant Of
Mars, spending hls summer vacation
an earth. this letter from Mr.. hrbllp
10 his wife is reprinted in part
am delighted that little Logoslyk
passed his grades at Canal schopii
fhis term. Tell him that papa VIII
bring him something nice from eartn
this fan. Really, Goofus Dear l am
rIad we do not live on earth ana
that our children do not have 70 at
lend what earthmen call schools.
You viii be surprised 70 near luts
Pinmbers and those who carry
away refuse from homes here are
considered OF greater Importance than
those who train and instruct the
Young. The ianit0r, or man VINO
keeps the schoolhouse clean, Is PAID
much more money than the teachers
or child-trainers.
The most unskilled lahorer receives
more than a skilled teacher is paid
and earthmen think nothing OF ~.
That. OF course, seems strange TO us
who have the teacher class, mem-
hers of whom are trained from child
hood to become teachers Of children
YES. on the whole, Goofus, ! am
indeed glad that little Logoslyk does
not attend earth schools
sReligion," ruminated Squire Alb
ner Harrington, arg1meniatively as
he poured his coffee into the saucer
"Reiigion in children is like adenolds
you can remove it but the ELECT
remains
And A Mother!
It's truly wonderful how nature
maintains universal adjustment We
have with us prohibition and nature,
responding joyously, brings MS a
bumper crop OF dandelions. Never
seed so many and never seed SO
much demanded for EN- before,
says Squire Harpington.
Those ansi-rerm warriors should
hand a medal to Mrs. George w
James. OF Chicago. She does believe
in their anti-kissing arguments. Her
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
EMERALD cLuB MOONLIGHT.

More than 700 persons went on the
moonlight excursion Of the Emerald
Club Of St. Marys Church Wednesday
evening. A trip was made down Della
ware river and return on the steamer
Brandywine.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11
LUCKY FOR OFFICER
SIZE WAS POOR SHOT.

DALLAS Largely because In six
shots she failed to register a single
"bull's-eye," as II were, Maggie Sears,
Negress. is in jail here The pursuing
cop caught Maggie when her pistol
was empty
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

The Want Ads win help those wish
ing TO purchase OF sell homes. farms
or real estate.
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

"Religion, ruminated Squire Alb
ner Harrington, argumentatively as
he poured his coffee into the saucer
"Reiigion in children is like adenolds
you can remove it but the effect
Evening journal., 1920-06-11

Those ansi-germ warriors should
hand a medal to Mrs. George w.
James. OF Chicago. She does believe
in their anti-kissing arguments. Her
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
JcENJ MQN ZE LLXE Md1zQH4-

He airplane marks the
beginning Of the end
of the "silent places
When the aviator
comes into his own,
time and space will
lose their meaning
as far as this eurth
Is concerned. For ex-
ample, the big game
hunter climbs into his
airplane at Seattle.
preStOi He IL Mt Mount
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

chlid-hsart.
The truly great man Is he who
does not lose his child hearth. n.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

niche. 1t is surmounted BY Z cupola.
The Buddha Is seated upon q lot1p
leaf with halo around Its head. TAo
inquire Is almost nude. As the viewer
passes around these galleries both
sides are seen TO consist of q series
OF sculptured pictures, surmounte6
with domes and pinnacles with
buddhas on all sides gazing at one
with their inscrutable eyes. All the
wonderfully artistic scenes are from
the life Of Buddha, depicting II from
the time he left his lotus leaf throne
to descend to earth, and his successive
reincarnations until attaining Nlrvana.
the desired spiritual haven of Bud
dhism. These sculptures IRE In high
relief centered In rectangular frames.
Each relief is a scene from the history
Of Buddha, and the whole series forms
complete story Of his life, from his
birth to his death. It Ii stated that
II all the reliefs were placed In q
straight line they would extend for
three miles. 1t Is estimated that there
must be 10000 carved figures in all.
From the fourth gallery access to
the upper level Is gained by stairs Of
II steps. This level has only an outer
wall upon which Is erected three circu-
lar terraces. one rising a few feet
above the other. Upon this are II
remarkably uniform lattice-worked
stone dagabas or shrines, each culmin-
ating in slender spire. Each Of these
beautiful bell-shaped shrines contains
a statue Of Buddha. each statue facing
toward the central dome, which signi-
fies that It Is utterly detached from
all the temptations and cares of this
wicked world.
Such is brief description Of the
main points Of Boro-Budur, the worlds
greatest temple, and the finest exam
pie Of ancient Indian art, which will
soon be made accessible by alrplane.
Perhaps in the years to come this world
wonder may attain fame equal to
that of the great pyramid. But
at present 1t stands utterly unknown
to the world at large.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
New Anesthetic Developed.

A highly refined ether, modified BY
the addition Of certain gases, has been
found superior as an anesthetIc. Il
eliminates pain without loss Of con-
sciousness and reduces to minimum
the nausea that generally follows the
use of ether.
The ability to produce insensibility
to pain without loss Of consciousness
opens up an entirely new field. inclrd-
ing many operations which are now
performed without any attempt to
eliminate pain. Certain types of den
tai operations and obstetrlcal cases
Illustrate one point, as well as the
changing Of packing and dressing Of
severe Notwithstanding American.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

In Christian. as well as q lay sense.
II was assumed that every man had
slate on which were written the
faults Of his wife. Then forgiveness
would be the complete wipIng on the
slate CT the record. In conformation
there was no plotting out. The record
remained on the slate and was only
covered over with piece OF paper with
tho remark: THAT win obscure the
record until another matrimonial o.
Tense occurs" The, the paper would
be raised and the record ara the mar
ital sin was still t'aere.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

pie to something of its former glory.
which was continued by the Dutch au.
thorities when they took back the
island Mt the close Of the Napoleonic
wars. Due to this restorative work.
the temple can be seen today much
as II was 1900 years ago.
Its out-of-the-way position and the
rather Indifferent service by train.
pony cart, and later nu.o-bus. are the
principal reasons why 1t Is not being
visited by more travellers. In addition
to this, 1t has not been extensively ad.
vertised like the pyramids. All this
now bids fair to be changed. for even
In the Malay archipelago-the land Of
rest, tomorrow" and backwardness-
things are now going ahead with leaps
and bounds.
The most startling Of all Is the prof.
ect Of an airplane service to handle
mail and passengers between different
points In the archipelago. The I'M
dertaking is backed by Dutch capital
lists, the most conservative men in the
world, so 1t may be taken for granted
that 1t is thoroughly feasible or they
would not have considered 1t.
And with airplane service Boro-
Budur may come into its own. This
world wonder SO long unheard Of and
neglected by the world at large, will
be visited by thousands of globe trot-
tiers availing themselves Of the air.
plane service.
To tell fully of all the temples mar
wells and beauties would take book.
OF II Alfred Russell Wallace, the great
scientist, said: "The human labor and
skill expended on Boro-Budur is so
great that that expended on the
great pyramid sinks into insignificance
beside It." The following brief de-
scription will convey to the reader
something Of the magnificence and the
grandeur Of this huge hill temple:
One of the views shows Boro-Budur
as it Is today, an artificial many-sided
mound, series of galleries, cupolas
and spires, surmounted by vast CEN
trail dome, 81 feet in diameter. which
at one time, 1t is supposed, was crown
ID with spire. Upon ascending the
outer terrace of this hill temple, a
3O-sided plain Is reached. This, how
ever, Is not the original foundation.
Excavation has disclosed two other
terraces six and ten feet respectively
below the level Of this plain. The
Buddhist builders apparently deemed
It advisable in this way to strengthen
their structure while in course Of erec-
ton. Formerly heavy stone para
pet surrounded the existing plain.
In the middle Of each of the four
sides Of this parapet an opening gave
access to flight of stairs, at the
sides Of which were heavy banisters.
At the.lower end of the stairs are huge
laughing lions Of stone. which still re-
main with their fixed laughter after
1900 years. From the plain similar
stairs lead up to the irregularly-shap
galleries and on to the great circular
one surrounding the dome, the latter
thus being reached without it being
necessary to pass through the interven-
ing ones. Each Of these many-angled
terraces Is about ten feet above the
preceding one, with width between
the walls of about seven feet, and is
drained ty gargoyles representing
mythical monsters, through the mouths
of which the water Is led.
At each angle is Buddha seated in
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02


Mckinley In Alaska-where are count
less caribou, mountain sheep and
moose-and not even a national park
ranger or territorial game warden
to say him nay.
Reverse the picture! While the
airpiane means that the new places
OF earth will soon have lost their new
ness. 1t also means that some Of the
old, old places of earth-so old that
the busy world has almost forgotten
them-wfll again attract the public
because they can be reached.
For example, in the center of Java
stands BOro-Budur! Never heard of
Boro-Budur! Quite likely. Yet It
was built at least II centuries ago,
and 1t Is more impressive relic Of
the labors of the ancients of earth
than the great pyramid. Once It was
visited by thousands of devout wor-
shippers. Now the jungle has crowded
In about 1t and 1t is a large undertake
ing to reach it-until airplaLe service
shall have been established!
1t is peculiar fact, says Francis
Dickic, in the Scientific American.
that some Of the great wonders Of the
world are known to the general run Of
men and women almost from infancy
while others, quite as remarkable. in.
deed more so, remain unknown to the
world Mt large. The most striking ex-
ample of this is the magnificent hill
temple of Boro-Budur, one of the most
gigantic and finest works ever reared
by the ancients. Boro-Budur repre-
sents more human labor and artistic
skill than the great pyramid. Yet
everyone has heard Of the great pyra-
mid, while practically no one knows
Of Boro-Budur.
Boro-Budur was built about the sew.
enth century, A. D., as far as IL
known from pathological research. II
lies in central Java and owes its origin
to Buddhism. The ashes of Buddha
were distributed by his great apostle.
King Osaka Of India, to eight towns
where they were buried. Some time
after the ashes were taken from the
tombs and redivided into $4,000 parts.
These were preserved in vases and
given out over all his dominions. When
the Buddhist missionaries came TO
Java In the seventh century they
brought one Of these vases and, as a
fitting receptacle for this, Boro-Budur.
the worlds greatest temple, was
erected-the finest piece of architec-
ture OF its kind in the then known
world, and one which has never been
rivaled since.
For about 800 .ears Boro-B udur
was visited by millions of worshipers
then a Mohammedan invasion swept
the country and the temple was de-
serted. Jungle grew about it and vol
canic debris. from the countless active
craters the island is famous for, COW
cred It.
In 1914 It was discovered by acct
dent by Sir Stamford Rallies, who
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
The Useful, Sunnower

II has been found that every part
of the snnfower plant may be util-
lied for some economic purpose. The
leaves form cattle food and the
stems contain fiber which may be
used successfully in making paper.
The pith Of the sunfiower stalk IL the
lightest substance known; its specific
gravity Il DOES. while that Of elder
In OO9. and cork 0.24. The discov.
~ Of the extreme lightness Of the
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

pith Of the stalk has essentially in
creased the commercial value Of the
plant. This light cellular substance
Is now carefully removed from the
stalks and applied to many important
uses One of Its chief uses Is the
making Of life-saving appliances.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02
ITO FORGIVE /. 70 Foroet.~

In a divorce case heard recently In
Glasgow the question arose as to the
difference between "condonation" and
forgiveness" the New York Evening
Sun ststsa Che Judge decided that
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

Gov. Lynn Frazier Of North Dakota
VINO Is being considered by the "Com
mittee Of 49," which viii hold its ma
tional convention in Chicago July Il
with view to putting 4 third party
IN the field. as possible presidential
nominee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1920-07-02

inc many the recent feat performed the Italian
MAJOR
the unchaed
ghuy dangerous undertaking than the
monograph shows andher
Shanghai Left to rights Major Tu
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Three-A Garage to
Be Model Plant

The addition to the Three-A gar
age will be completed by July l, &C
cording to r. E. Hansen, who is the
proprietor of that popular institu-
ton. 1t will be one of the finest
equipped garages in the state and
will be up-to-date in every particu-
lar.
When completed the garage will
be 1875 feet square, which will give
the firm ample room for the stcr-
age and repair of cars. The second
floor will be Is by 1875 feet and will
be leased for a period of five years
to the American Legion. After the
lease Of the Legion terminates the
entire second floor will be convert
ed into repair shop. Mr.. Hanson
is building on the future and eX-
poets that the end of the next few
years will see the automobile indus
try in this country grown to an enor-
nous extent.
The falling of portion of the wal
of the old garage following eXcava-
lions will not delay the progress of
the building to any extent, accord
ing to Mr.. Hansen. Outside of the
loss of floor space the damage was
very slight. a-
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
ORGANIZE MIA.
BASEBALL LEAGUE
Fast Games Are Prom.
ised by Backers of
New Amateur Or
ganization.

The M. l. A. baseball league was
organized Sunday with Blaekfoot,
Groveland, Moreland, Thomas, Riv-
erside and Wapello represented. The
officers of the league are: Manager,
o. Buchanan; president, George T.
-Cobbley; vice president, J. A. Peter
son; secretary and treasurer, Fred
H. Heese; and captain, Clifford Riv-
erton.
1t was decided at the Sunday meet
ing that a schedule should be ar
ranged to govern the teams during
the playing season which begins May
LIST.
+ Fl. B. Daniels, president of the
commercial club, informed represen-
tatives of the league that arrange
ments possibly could be made per-
hitting the use of the Blackfoot dia-
mond every other week, as this would
not interfere with the Yellowstone
league games.
An arrangement of this kind would
give Blackfoot baseball fans an OPP
portunity of witnessing game ev-
cry Wednesday.
The teams composing the league
will be made up of the best available
amateur talent and some rare eX-
hibitions of Americas favorite pas
time are expected.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Harvey Alfred
Kids the Editor

Harvey Alfred, Democratic, form
erly speaker of the house of repre-
sentatives, said to be the fairest of
the square, walked block with
Editor Trego Tuesday and talked like
this: We'll sir, do you know, l laugh
a good deal over you and Mr.. Kiger!
You are most too hard on him. He
takes one extreme view and you take
the other extreme. OF course what
you say is true, in measure, but
what he says is also true in meas
ure. You ought to get acquainted
with Kiger. He is a splendid fell
low. Very sincere and very much in
earnest. OF course his judgment is
not infallible, and he may not be the
man we want for governor, but he
is a good man. And that stump
question up north is big question.
Those fellows have an awful time
clearing off their lands, And the
do hold them mp most un-
for powder. A settler has
that one big obstacle staring him in
the face from the time he starts to
make farm
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-24
Mrs. Roundy Pays
Republican Call

Mrs. Moses Childs of Springville,
Utah, formerly Mrs. Cassie D.
Roundy of Blackfoot, called at The
Republican office on Wednesday
morning and said she had written us
letter explaining to the people of
Bingham county, and hoped we
would publish it. She asked if we
felt satisfied with the publicity we
had given her case, and we asked if
she was satisfied with having taken
the peoples money after her mar
riage, and she replied that she was.
She added that she had been over to
explain it to Judge Good, and after
hearing her he said he was satisfied
she was entitled to every cent she had
received.
She said the letter was due to have
arrived by the time she did, and we
told her we would publish it, what
ever it is, when it comes. She said
she would be at the home of her sis
ter Mrs. Larson, at Groveland, and
that she had come back to Idaho
without any action on the part of
Governor Bamberger either.
Returns Money
Mrs. Moses Childs, upon demand
of County Clerk F. M. Fisher, We'd
nesday made payment of $50 to the
county offices for money received
under the widows pension act. Pay
ment was made in the form of
check and signed Mrs. Moses
Childs' with Mrs. Cassie D. Roun-
dy" underneath the Childs signature.
Judge Good, when seen by report
er for The Republican, told of Mrs
Roundy paying him visit and ex-
planning that she was under the i'm
preston that the money was hers le-
gally on account of the children. She
admitted to Judge Good that she did
wrong in not reporting her mar
riage.