davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
DEMOCRATS SEE DEFEAT
Continued r,"m rau. o"op

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,rnrunr"tr Throughout ~" w""l"rn
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Ir,d Ihnurnnd h"llr'r Gh"y hih ~
VII huuI y cont ~ -" lrcrrury Md ,u,l
81 ~" "aWrniT" With -" npHIll"G IL
nett I,ut ihry tho 'l",riiun
90 ruurur tlrT" ~ nltunri ~" nnnl"Ey
, bot wr"u '"uhii l"ur Ihh N"nr nuh '"uhi
Iinna IN 1915 nd ~" on" w"uIh Won
Iurr 10 predict IhnI what wntI dom" then
can 10 readily l." hnur NOW Hut II II
true that FROM Ihiu Inv" On there VIII
not hr u day wh'u IN" Nrpuhllcnn" wlll
not l." npprCh"nniv" nc-D' maintaining
the ndvnuin!" they nov hav"
There mr." two r"udItIouS which ought
| To- operate at least ulu;htly IN favor OF
the p'moCrniu trnn now on ON" ~
that the DcnnCrnia presumably win
achieve rUIn" sort 81 "TcCtiv" orGHnI-
znttnn Up to the present they have
Ind practically none rh" other is
that from now on Cox will DO doing his
Gamma lCninC IN the crowded centres or
population. whcr" more people can hcar
him and where NOR" effectiveness ought
To attend whatrvCr capacity he has NJ Il
apcllbindCr
The ,trntcEv of IN" cox campaign so
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
PRESIDENT MIII.ERAND

Alexandra MlIlornnd m" f"r"cful
ptemIar Of Franc has been ol""t"d l."
tho I.rcHidSncy MiIIrrRnh hnH been on"
OF tho most brilliant French utAt"-n"n.
Since tho retirement ~ 'l"mcn""au no
has directed tho national policy with rc
narkablo success. md has. undoubtedly.
rnado Franco worry potent factor In tho
councils of Europe. In his clashca with
Lloyd George. and according I" reports
these havo not been iurroqucnt. NH
lerand has. apparently. como off with
credit. II not with continuous success
French promicrs. MS rul". have short
Careers. and there Is a tendency to re
gard French diplomacy ~ light and
trlfling. but represented BY such men as
Clemenccau and Mtlcrand. It has been
aggressive vigorous and successful. Tho
French republic has been served BY some
very great mon. but I" mono OF them
does II ,owo moro than to tho two who.
during tho past thrco years. have led
Franco from the shadow to defeat into
victory. and To secure place In world
Affairs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
RIPPING RHYMES
Ly WALT MASON
AMY IOwHLI.

Tha EI,nl aud gift"l W"mh" Ia
IudHm'uI ,fIru nitn. h'i E'n'"'
uroI human ",Iuirn hoi. nh" "dmI'r
rho baILn ~ rI"' hh "lh"u clio n"A "
Woo merely ruuh ~" Ih""rl"
n,rIt w"ihn w'Io golden. h"' """
wo hn"w IhcI. 20 lunh t'h. ""n''
nII,d IhUII v,,u"r Whom Ih""" hnIhn
,r,d L. wIII' buI Amy ion'" ""h
,utrrr Whom Ihyllm 10 l." "Irhi
5ih' lot uI"r ~ h"I nllI' =" poet"
ruun T., n,,d IIu, n,u~I hr 'i"'
Rheumatic h'f"Io the, - ~ !"
read II Ilu"r ~" 'i""i %" vote.
,rd III" hrlPhl wni"' n"". why.
then IN IIu" 1" nluuEhi"' The
hn,I ,yh" unIu Ih,m rn bld p""ln
wrIu d'nd fingers irI mo- klnghlth"
Accounted EInud aud h"lh w m
runlrI tor bnrda Throughout til"
aud wr"n". but now "ur iiu""l
-tngrtn must ouund lih" guinea
hons u nccms NJ UtrnnE". rAyn
Amy. that pcupl" one" read k"niE.
not orly road him. blame me. hu,
thought his vCrH"n treats. And
rcnnyrun' lIiq twnddl" WAS ono"
ivy a prCaChm"nt OUT or plumb.
land Hut We have Travelled grcat-
~ In thrR" high modern tinr"H. ~"
balk Il all that's stately nml Nm"
In poets rhymcT. All verse" muat
he hating. or will shoe them
hence, no psaltcr must be pRalt
Iul tIn~ to come. or drenrlly innict-
ing that showS lick OF sense.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

H. L,s
laI has not been Ii''I''" ,I',,
.l,-nt thr last tour weeks 'hihi'" ',mn
lu TIN NpniH'lh '''" ,,I ,,,ar
vest. where '' ann, ,,,,,,,I, Even
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lynn aud ''r'E"" are 80 ~, hr,u
can ~ 81 90 ''''' WV
Nns'"I
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utnur"i, followed. "t '""rr", ny -"
Irnnh -. 'f h"ln r'IlI"' ana ny '"u'
prudent 'h"r'"i" e." well "' n.y.,
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mat : "Nn Pi'"'" ""' ,',,.
'lIlt'h'h hI' nom" '"''"' i''' " ~
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t...tdr nay" groups 81 '"hN'TlH u ~
campaign lu lh' "'ri Ma nv ne w.
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,,I Ir"Fi, ,si,"a l' has failed
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
MORE PRICE CUTTING

Tho hmoskcoE Manufacturing Go.
ono OF tho largest producers OF cotton
goods in America has made a sweeping
reduction Of 80 Ia per cent in tho
prices OF all It's cotton products. WOODEN
materials have already been cut. Foods
Prices nrc getting back TO REASONABLE"
figures all along the line. while II Is
not desirable to have reductions so heavy
that great losses will be incurred by
those carrying stocks with ensuing de
moralization. Il steady and gradual pro
ccrs OF read justmcnt should be kept up.
Let the good work go on.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

work. his investment. taxes. insurance.
etc. and. besides. must get profit COM
risk.
II the farmer does not get a fair price
for his wheat. Tho danger to the public
Is that production Will be seriously cur
tailed and as consequence bread prices
viii 1U higher.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
CREDIT GIVEN WHERE UNKNOWN

One night a mother told her litIlc boy
tho story OF the creation. how God made
Adam and Eve. She told Nun no" ih'!
,ook AWAY Adams rib. and from IT
created Eve The little boy was intercs, g..
Cd In tho bedtime tale. but soon fell
asleep. In little while ne awoke with
a pain in his side His mothor asked
what the trouble was. Little Boooie. be
tween sobs. said oh dear me- l guess
I'm going TO have q wife, Cappcr' =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
ON A LARaE WOMAN

There Is no use denying Il admit
that | am Just n little bit neshy,, And
| wouldn't care II people would Just
stop reminding me OF II. Tho other
day on a busy corner I stepped up 70 a
traffic cop. smiled heavenly upon MIN
and asked: officer could you see me
across the streetT
He gave me the once over and said
Madam. could SEQ you four rnileS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
PRATTLNG FRANKLIN

Democrats arc now wondering how
much Of the Republican landslide IN
Maine IS due 10 the prattlc OF Frantic
Roosevelt to his audiences OF hard-hcnd-
cd farmers and Now England business
mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

in dependent observer admits that Hard
lnr Will carry Oregon by ns large mn
1nrIty M Roosevelt did In 1904; that IL
to shy. by over 10000. Never theless.
PERSONS who claim that Harding Will
carry oregon b, over 40, 900 admit that
It - quite possible for the present Dem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
QUALIFIED IT

Yes. Sr.'' said Brown. "JimH"n said
you ~~r. an old fool. Eut | stood by
YOU. l defended you all right
Did you returned Smith. That
was good Of you. What did you Nay
On | Maid you weren't 30 very old.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
rrowr1pon pEARLx BOUGHT

Did you get anything IN return IoE
your campaign contribution"
Yes" answered Mr.. Dustin StRx. Il
got some information. I thought TAXI
cab was the moat expensive vehicle on
earth until l tried a band wagon"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25
Harrison Republicans
Place Women On the
Party'S Committees

Sp"".HI DI>rtt,E &C. rh" Iu'ellIE"nccr.
'lrk%hurg. sept e Tho Harrison
county Wnm"n~ Executive Committee
hr~ effected an organization for th' cam
i,nIrn hN "l'clIuS Mrs. Charles :. Elliott
uf lll> city - Chairman. Miss Flora Ia
" iS"u 81 ErlnErp"ri - wee chairman.
Mr. T. T. i;nh!n"ru. at his ri;y nS SEE
r"lLr,. Mr.. i n Nnrm"r. 81 Shnnsi"n
49, treasurer
NrS. thNrl'S \ S"hult1 81 Salem. hn~
been elected nss""iui' m"mbrruf ia"
Twelfth ~.uhl"r'nI district rN"cutIN"
r"Iumlll'r rud Mis- NJ T. letter. at
lrdE"pnrl n"su"int" m"mb'I Il thu
Third dIs'rl"i congressional 'A'ru'i'"
'ummlli",
TIL, w"Iu'u 81 ih'. r"uni' nrc TAKING
nu .''tIN" interest lu ihr ''m,'nlEn nnd
- poet t. roll ur y Lrr' I'.,I'tI' "a r"r
I"TIlN rm,,rr th, ru.rul'' =. - thou .urN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-25

| ocratic Senator. Chamberlain. to retain
his scat. =
For cap uring control Of tho Senate by
majority large enough TO be comfort
their hands
] Copyright 1890. N. Y. Evening Post,)
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
TREASURES FOR THE LIBRARY

Very few people in Berea know
what treasures are contained in the
beautiful stone building between
Lincoln Hall and the Chapel. Every
student and every citizen ought to
spend time in the library just find
ing out what is there.
In arranging for moving from the
Presidents House, Mr.. and Mrs.
Frost have just sent to the library
two important collections of books
which they gathered in England
with funds provided by generous
donors.
One of these is collection Of
books on popular religion includ-
ing all the sermons of Sturgeon.
The other is a collection of rare.
ancient and curious books bound in
vclium pigskin and leather, some
Of them going back TO the early days
Of printing and engraving and some
of them bearing the names Of IA
nous men of learning in the past.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

Every Presidential election tests our public men
and tests us ourselves.
First OF all, will political parties work simply to
beat their opponents and to get Offices will they work
for the public good'
OF course, they will pretend to be working for the
public good and here in the test of sincerity
Will our newspapers. our convention platforms and
election orators be honest and tell the truth?
AS matter OF fact the two political parties
more nearly in agreement than for many years. The
Democrats have practically adopted most OF the old Re-
publican principles And the actual management Of
the government will hardly change if the Democratic
President goes out and Republican comes in. 1t is
unfortunate that the parties wranglng the
League of Nations. President Wilson not wise
enough and generous enough to bring the Republicans
into counsel when he formed the Treaty He formed
good treaty, but the Republicans opposed to it be-
they consulted and country waits and
the world waits until this conflict which is really per-
sona wrangle, can be somehow settled Neither party
will desire dare to do anything very bad but neither
party able and willing to go ahead with anything
which will be very progressive double honor is due
to the who in such trying times show real principle
and real patriotism.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Coming to Commencement

Berea's Campus on Commencement Day is like
state fair! The people for miles around make it a holi-
day and the fathers and mothers well the and
unces and the younger brothers and sisters
the students graduate.
The Tabernacle seats 1000 people and il there
5000 the grounds each be in the Tabernacle
quarter Of the time intervals given for changing
seats
The first junction" OF the day is the Procession.
Then comes dialogue play enacted by members OF
the Vocational Graduating Class. Following this,
number OF students who graduating from the Normal
Department will speak Then comes the essays and
oratons by the College graduates BY quarter past
eleven President Frost will begin giving the diplomas
and degrees, which is long and impressive ceremony
and about quarter to twelve he will hand to his
successor Professor William Hutchins, the seal of the
college and the responsibility dictatorship which he has
carried for twenty eight years
II you ever come to Berea to Commencement, or If
you came to Berea Commencement, this will be
good year to come
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
ANOTHER TRIUMPH FOR AUTO
southwest's Most Dreaded Spot. Death
Valley. Has Been Made Safe
for Travellers.

Death valley, once the terror OF
the traveller In the Southwest and the
last resting place OF many early-day
prospectors. is being made safe for
travel both day and night
This erstwhile barrier TO human
progress has been conquered by the
automobile. Its trackless waste OF
sand has been slgn-posted and its hid
den water holes marked by Uncle
Sam. Not content with merely max
Ing the desert easy to cross for trav-
elers In daylight. the Automobile Club
OF Southern California Is going far
Their and is placing signs In such man
ner that the rays OF the headlights
from passing machines will fall upon
them and guide the night tourist as
safely and surely as the day traveller.
The Automobile club also will Sign
post all lateral routes OF the famous
Death valley district. Included In the
sign posting being done will be COM
plete set OF road signs directing tour
lists to picturesque Palm canyon, on
the edge OF the desert-one OF the
most unique spots I'm the world.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
MEMORIAL SERVICES

The Memorial services in Berea
were carried out as announced in
last weeks Citizen. The attendance
al all of the exercises was good; the
day was ideal and the programs
were above the usual ones.
The sermon by DIR. Hutchins on
Sunday morning on Lincoln after
Fifty-five Years" was especially fine.
The Doctors insight into charac-
ter and his intimate knowledge of
history together with his love for
all that is noble and elevating in
life and his ability to make others
see what he sees, made this a most
inspiring sermon.
The program by the Training
School on Monday morning was well
rendered and fitting. All who took
part acted their parts in a manner
which reflected credit on themselves
and on their teachers. The exer-
cises were patriotic in nature and
very fitting for Memorial Day.
The members of the local G. A. R.
Post went to the cemetery in auto
mobiles preceded by the band and
decorated with appropriate cere-
mony the graves Of their fallen COM
rades. Returning to the college
campus, they partook of a boun-
toous basket dinner.
The Rev. DIR. L. b. Bourland, pas
Tor of the Christian Church at Lam
caster, Ky, gave the address of the
day at 2 o'clock. His address was a
timely one. After reviewing the he
roic deeds of those who had de-
Tended their country in the Civil
War and in the late war, he pointed
out our shortcomings in the post
war days and urged all to so live
as not TO break faith" with these
heroes.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
AN Agreement
TO REVISE The
CONSTITUTION
NEW DEAL DEMANDED BY FALL
BEFORE RECOGNITION is &C
CORDED TO MEXICO.
Plan May Be clinehed BY Pact With
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Favored to
Restore Peace II New Government
Fails to QuelI Disorder.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Washington.-Reco that
full recognition of the Mexican Gov
eminent be withheld until an agree
ment TO revise the constitution Of 1917
In the form Of treaty is entered into
was made by Senator Albert Fall in
the Foreign Relations Committee In
his report OF the subcommittee which
has been investigating conditions in
Mexico. Should the Mexican Govern
ment refuse to accede to such a condl-
ton of recognition II was suggested
that the American Government renew
the notice that 1t would hold ito a
definite reckoning" those in Mexico re-
sponsible for the sufferings and losses
sustained by American citizens. Fail
ure of the Mexican Government to re-
store order and peace IN Mexico and
zens would be followed, in the plan
suggested by the subcommittee, by the
dispatch of an armed force into that
country ito open and maintain open
every line of communication between
the City Of Mexico ard every seaport
and every border port Of Mexico"
1t was recommended that Governor
de la Huerta, new President ad in
term of Mexico, should not be recog-
nized until it was assured that his
selection was approved by the Mexi-
can people and until 1t was shown that
his administration was of stable char
acter and was disposed to comply with
the rules of international comfy and
the, obligations of treaties, The out
standing feature of the agreement
which the committee recommended
should be the basis for the proposed
treaty between the United States and
Mexico is that the constitution of 1857
be substituted for that Of 1917.
The committee also proposes that
Mexico agree that none of the provis-
ions of the new constitution, common
ly regarded as confiscatory, should in
any event apply to American citizens,
that the restriction against the work
of any minister of the Gospel or any
religious body in that country should
be removed and that the article pro-
viding for the expulsion of undesirable
foreigners, known under the old con-
stitution as article 49," be revised or
eliminated. The report of the sub
committee was concurred in by all Of
the members and was ordered present
ed to the Senate, which, without dis
cussiOn, directed that it be printed.
1t probably will M called up later.
Any action by tho Senate in APP
proving the committees recommends
ton, ii was said, would be in the form
of reconmenLatio hs 10 the President.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

Not all of have memories as long that Twenty
eight years ago when President and Mrs Frost came TO
Berea there chapel library industrial building
academy north campus and the students who here
to-day had yet been born In these years the number
OF students has increased from $50 $500 year.
and the number OF commissioned workers has grown from
23to I27.
Greater than the growth in numbers has been the
growth in ideas. The Mountain region is coming to
seconscousnes and the world has found that there
is a Mountain region. Many State Universities
following Bereas leadership in making adaptations for
rural life. And every great Protestant denomination
has been reinforced by the OF Bereas REVEALS
Tweny-eght has shown the truth of what Pres
ident Frost said in his first inaugural address, which
reprint in another column To review such q history
should kindle new faith and new desires
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Five Killed In Wreck.

Tulsa, Okn.-At least five persons
were killed pnd a score injured when
in a head-on collision of two ST. Louis
and San Francisco passenger trains
near White Oak, a village about 80
miles northeast Of here. The wreck
occurred on a sharp curve when both
trains were running about 40 miles an
hour. Both engineers died at their
posts. A mail clerk, a news agent and
a negro passenger also were killed.
The dead and injured were all fnom
Missouri. Kansas and Oklahoma.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
World News

The request Of President Wilson
that the United States comply with
the allies and take a mandatory
over Armenia has practically been
buried by the committee on Foreign
Relations Of the Senate, and by vote
OF Senate. The plea was an earnest
one and worthy Of a broad Christian
statesman. Whether the President
was right in his inference that he
was speaking for the people of the
country is yet TO be seen; it is hardly
likely that they are ready to take
the step.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
BEREA SUMMER SCHOOL BEGINS JUNE ii

every family and every communi-
ty. and it adds to the sum of human
happiness.
The Supreme Court decides that
the process of referendum cannot
be used against it, and many local
courts have made the process of en-
forcing the law more direct and
certain.
Kentucky is doing her part in en-
forcement from Louisville and Lex
ington to the haunts of the moon
sinners in the mountains.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

In strange contrast with the action
81 Congress is the decision of Presi-
cent Wilson to undertake the task
Of drawing the boundaries of the
new Armenia. The problems are
difficult, especially as Armenia must
he given a port on the Black Sea,
and there will be much objection.
u will make good reading in the
future, that our chief executive, at
least measured up TO the occasion
and played the part of a man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
CARTER HELM JONES

Rev. Carter Helm Jones is one of
Eentucky's favorite preachers,
though he has left this State for an
important charge in Philadelphia.
This week he is back in Louisville
for the graduation of the Southern
Baptist Seminary. We hope many
of the young men will catch his
spirit.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
Aliens May Purchase Ships.

Washington.-Sale OF the Govern
ment owned merchant ships as soon as
practicable, with provisions authoriz-
ing the Shipping Board TO sell certain
classes Of ships to alienA II eonsid-
cred advisable, tentatively was agreed
on by the House and Senate conferees
on merchant marine legislation. Pend
ing sale Of the ships the board would
be permitted. under the compromise
measure, 10 operate the vessels itself
or charter them TO private interests.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

Conditions have come to such
pass in Ireland and the acts of law
lessness have increased so fast that
the House of Commons is to take the
matter up and seek a solution. What
II will be no one can say and there
seems to be little else besides repres-
sion. II is not clear that Ireland
would profit by independence and
a great many of her people do not
want it.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03

England is seriously considering
the policy of accepting German
bends in payment from France for
money loaned. This would give to
the bonds standing that would help
Germany out greatly and possibly
other countries. No nation could
hold up the value of bonds better
than England but il is probable that
she would expect the United States
to do the same. 1t would 60 con-
trary to our feelings, to do this,
but it might be good business pol
icy.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1920-06-03
HURRAH FOR CENTER CoLLEGEl

Center College has nearly COM
pleted its task Of raising 100000
for new endowment and a new
building. The General Education
Board gave 100000 and the Carne-
gle Fund $4,000. and the Presby-
terrain Board of Education $4,000,
and Danville city contributed lib
orally. President Garfield deserves
hls success and will make good use
Of II.