davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
A. C. LOSES
TO FAIRM0NT COLL.
Locale Only Chance to Score Failed
Down-Staters Ran Up Total OF
Three Touchdowns.

;Farmont. w. Va, Nov. THE Fair.
mont Collcgians scored Il wcll-carnr
victory over the Central Athletic Cluo
football eleven, of Wheeling, before 700
fans here to-day. winning by 4 score or
II Ia u. Tin" local eleven scored on long
forward passes which w"r" successfully
made many times during the game.
Falrmont got her first touchdown in
the second quarter when Shores got
around the end for 90 yards and push
cd the ball over. The next two touch
downs came in tho final period OF play.
RidgIey scoring both on forward passes
hurled by Knight. who was playing quar-
ter for the locals. Knight. Ridgeley ana
Shores were The outstanding players or
the local eleven while Birding starred
for the visitors.
Wheeling lost her only chance to score
In the third period when the wheeling
eleven recovered Il tumble IN Fairmont's
territory. completed forward pass and
made two first downs on line plays.
F;,irmont then held for downs on her
own 6-yard line ard the visitors chance
to score was gone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

u ) e I u ! u Sc
to humanity.
1t would seem 70
be Z matter Of be
greatest ~
portanoe, therefor,
that this naionl
educational d uB
be no longer ~-
lected. In cry
problem Of our Cd
nonie life NJ -
the need Of IN -
plieaioa Of he,
principles Of aEs
In the school-D0M
the science of -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
W0US6urY-7

Substitutes: Meader for Huston; Sny-
der for Burke: Burke for Mclaughlin;
Dailer for Raper; Raper for Waymen;
Coombs for Meyers.
Observation-Disclosures. Wagner. Beans.
Goals-Curtis. waymcn (e).
Referee-Games, Stats.
Umpire-Connors. Stats.
Head linesman-Core, W. V. l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
LITTLE TALKS ON THRIFT


nent, which can be done ely
through the medium Of OF
schools.
The nation of tomorrow b 81.
ting in the school-room todaya
. We must search the halls Of
learning if we would find hese
who, in the years soon to en4e
shall guide this great natoH
along her course Of greate
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
Wheeling.

Substitutions-Whcel Sullivan for
O'Brian; Wrscl for kutCh. FRirmont:
Nay for Peterson; Byrnc for Meredith:
Hawkins for Hartzcll Cunnighame for
Dcane.
Shores. Ridgcley, >.
Goals from observation-disclosures ).
Time of pcriods---l0 minutes.
RcfCreo--JaCObS.
l'nnirr--Millrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

Teach thrift in the schools.
This j. one of Americas greatest
duties and opportunities.
Lincoln said: Teach ecooomy
that is one Of the first and
highest virtues; it begins with
saving money" while Washing
ton, writing on the same subject:
advised that we "instill it deep
in the minds of the young.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
RIVER TELEdRAMS.

Davis Island Dam-86 feet, falling
rain.
oil City-1.5 feet. stationary: cloudy
Morgantown--1.2 feet, failing; rain.
Warren-4 feet: rain.
StsubenVille-1o2f feat. rising: rain
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

to help add another victory TO the Ski
bos' record. The backfeld fash has
proved TO be on Of the shining lights
In all Of Techs triumphs thi ss"ason
and II IL expected he Will cause no little
worry for tho West FIrginlans Satur-
dav
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
STEUBENVILLE III"
Wins over DENNISON
Fonow and frankhouser Were Big Stars
for winnsrs-Contest Slow Be-
nanha OF Heavy THald.

StRubenvIlIr, O., NOV. THE StcU-
henville Independents defeated the Pam
handle A. c.. OF nenaisOn by n 10 0
score hsre. this afternoon. The game
was SLOW because of the heavy field.
Fonow and F>rankhouser featured for the
locals while Robb and Shcarer played
best for Nennison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
MISSED COAL
BEAT HENRYS
WEST BOOTED OVAL ouTsxpE or
scozrnEsrI.IATSS WON 7-s
Davis Took Thirty Yard Pass fo1
ohloanR fouehdoEn-1n A1eAso
Goal That WON Dame

Before a crowd Of nearly 5000 grid
fans at Sixteenth street pail PARK, beI,
laire. tho Henry A. G. OF this city bowed
20 defeat to the All-Stars yesterday AT,
ernoon by the score OF IS. West failed
10 kick goal after his team had taken
the lead in the second quarter VITA the
Rrst touchdown made. and the halt emo,
ed SO in the locals favor. \ forward
pass completed the first count.
Although fighting = losing battle; the
OhloanS had hopes OF scoring ana KICK
ing. and with this they were confident as
II reither team had counted yet; After
taking the ball TO the locals thirty-nye
ward line. He'll. the Bellaire quarterbaek;
shot 4 long pass 10 Davis. who raced
He'll kicked tho goal Score: Henry. 8;
Bellaire. 7.
From that point on the locals were
unable to come hack. and were fighting
IN their own territory the greater part or
the half. A long forward which was
good for forty yards took the oval TO
the locals five yard limo. Snively smash
Cd through tackle TO tho one yard mark.
timers blew their whistles and the gam"
ended with the ball only foot from the
Kindeibergers long punts kept the
times, and on several occasions pulled
tho Cold out OF the hole. Kindelbergers
kicks averaged nearly fifty yards during
the entire game The open field running
Of He'll and Hastings also fsat ulrst
ently "a the lnemen were charging
hard and It was hardly possible for the
backs to get a start.
Bellaire -. Henry (6).
Romer. To-. ................ l.e.' LuHan'
Kane t..........-........ 1t. Holmes
Welsh. LIZ. ,..............' liz Neoo
Murphy. c.. ..''''''..'..''.'. S"rgs
Futtck, r.R. ........... .... 'rS.: il! urTE
Motley r.t. .................r TT. watson
Davis. re. ................. re. W est
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
Wheeling American Legion Post
Scores Second Victory; II to Z

DEFEATED WELLSBURG MERCHANTS IN BEST SEMlPRo
GAME OF THE YEAR AT STATE FAIR GROUNDS JESTER
DAY-WAGNER RAN 81 YARDS FOR TOUCHDOWN-BAD
WEATHER KEPT MANY AWAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
ne teams lined up as follows;

Solicitations LETTER for Miller;
Heideffer for Crock; Colmur for Foel-
niger: Solcna for Frazier.
Time Of quarters: 10 minutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08

| q. ". Cory spoke at St. Paul's Church.
| Yesterday morning Supt. Cory Of IN"
| I'ninn Mission preached at the st. PaulS
] Eyangelical Lutheran church, using as
| MS subject. The Call to Youth" He
also made an address before the Sunday
1 school --..
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

me to get more subs", Tom Mathews,
Omaha Ncbr. .
Another bunch of four arrives from
eomrade j. j. Hoge of Bellairc. lie ,s
getting the habit. All habits are not
bad ones.
Comrade a. Van Doesbure of J(ol.
land Mich. is still on the firing line
lie sends us four new mes and a
renewal.
Two from Sistersville w. ya. this
week. Comrade Kirkendall is the active
one there.
A bunch Of ten yearlies we credit
to comrade Everhart Of Tiffin Yes,
they can be had in punches of ten
lie proves it.
We acknowledge receipt of $500
from comrade Clarke OF Cincinnati for
literature and for the defense and
cartoon fund.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

LONDON.-More than 100000, 900
English workers are now affiliated
ing the decision taken at the con.
with the American I. w. W. follow
ference of the Workers Committees
and Shop Stewards of Great Britain.
The delegates voted to indorse the
principle of industrial unionism and to
express their solidarity with the
American form Of that idea.
The shop steward movement grew
up :. the spring of 1915 in the ship.
yards of the Clyde. The trade unions,
in an excess Of patriotism, had given
Gp more of lalor's rights than tile
workers coul endure. So the shin.
bl '1cers cut st'aigt across the lines of
unionisln and organized every shop as
a unit, with the rank and file as the
dictator.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

sections of the workingclass in q 20.
sition where they have to wear thu
livery of slavery.
But the remedy is plain. Just
imagine yourself king in disguise. If
you have been worrying over the con-
stantly rising cost of living and Won
dering how you are to get Irene much
needed new pair of shoes, and rubbers
for Oracle and new suit for George,
when the present pay check is not big
enough to pay the rent and grocery
bill, don't worry any longer. Just
imagine yourself a king in disguise
and then you can draw on the king S
wardrobe for the needed clothes and
shoes, The boss would much rather you
would thus draw upon your own ina
ginatiOr than upon his swollen profits!
If the wife shows any signs of being
"peevish" because that year-before-
last gingham dress is worn out and
cotton now is higher than gingham was
then, just slip her the information
that you are a king in disguise and
by virtue of the marriage certificate
she is queen, that ought to please
her.
A king in disguise! A wonderful
remedy for the evil of work resent
nent. But that is the kind of piffle
hat is eagerly sought, bought and
printed in the leading (misleading3) |
of today. A clever idea
'orsooth, yet methinks it is lacking in
q very crave narticnlar. and is snseent
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

are financed more or less by govern
ment money, are actively supporting
Bonillas. IT is said that Bonillas was
picked by Carranza himself in a con-
ference with the Ambassador in Cuatro
Cienegas, tie Presidents home town,
alter it had been decided to withdraw
support from Gonzales. Obregon men
also assert that the Bonillas boom was
officially sprung by handful of gov
erninent clerks in Quaretaro, the most
backward state of central Mexico, which
they claim is another evidence of the
star-chamber nature of the Amtas.
sador's candidacy. They charge that
Carranza is building up a huge espion-
age system consisting of spies anil
eensors, whose purpose is to hamper
Obregoa's campaign and frame up the
election.
Both Bcnillas and Obregon are max
ing vigorous appeals for the support
Of the Radical clements and labor
unions altho so far it appears that
Obregon has the larger share of them.
On account of the fact that local A. T.
OF l.. unions are aligned mainly with
Obregon, the Bonillas papers are boost.
ing the 7. W. W. enthusiastically AZ
well as the Communist Party. which
stands for the I. ". w. brand of union.
ISM. Gonzales makes no effort to get
labor support, being very frank in his
opposition to Radicalism and even
Liberalism.
If Obregon is defeated on July 4tb
end his followers believe the election
was frame'up, there is no question
that trouble will follow. There ar,
some who believe that the administra.
tion has no intention Of interfering
with the popular choice and that all
this talk of coercion and fraud is part
OF a clever scheme on the part Of
ohregon to get the masses in an angry
frame of mind so that he can nnr
across revolution successfully.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

able of improvement, to wit; While
you are imagining yourself a king in
disguise you had better imo zine the
time to be in the eighteenth century.
The King business flourished better in
those days.
If you go around daydreaming now.
adays you are apt to lose step with the
rush of modern industry and find
yourself without a job, your place
taken by some more awake and alert
toiler. Then again you are apt to
come in contact with some wide awake
class-conscious toiler who is conscious
of the robbery of the whole king,
capitalist and wage-system business
and doing all he can to awaken others
to the danger and you are apt to find
yourself without kingdom and will
be a king in disgrace. A king without
a kingdom is king in disgrace.
The evil of work-resentment is not
an evil but positive good. 1t gave
to the world the measure of progress
which we have made. It is the driving
force back of every improvement i'll
labor saving machinery which does
the most of the work of the world
today.
A king in disguise is king in dis.
grace.
One dissatisfied slave means more
10 the progress of mankind than n
iOzen satisfied kings.
Wake up! You are not a king in
lisguise but a slave in chains.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
!!GREAT CLEARANCE SALE!!

NOTE. Our lease with "Uncie Sam"
having practically expired and deciding
to retire to private life. we the un.
dersigned will offer at public sale at
our residence, National Capital, Wash
ington, D. c., December 18th 1920 all
Of the following described property to
the highest bidding Chump to Wit
One League of damNations. One set
of Injunctions and Restraining orders
old enough to wean, together with an
Old Elephant of about SO years, she
has heen on our hands for some time
and will 60 cheap. Lived by Gold
Bugs and damned by everybody.
One Democrat platform, good as new,
only been used for campaign pur-
poses. "A number of Republican planks
have gotten mixed in, but as they
cannot be distinguished, they will 60
with this lot, together with II points
that have never been used.
One bunch of Syndiealism tools and
fixtures. One bunch of old hounds,
were used by politicians and rulers of
by-gone days for tracking Radicals.
One bunch of Radical Deporting
Arks, would navigate fine up Salt
River but of no other use.
One Democratic Machine, somewhat
out of repair.
One Financial System, well supplied
with Clearing House Certificates but
little cash or consideration for the
needs of the people against the legal.
lied robbery of profiteers in high
places.
A large supply of old relics such as
Old Dinner Pals, Grandpa Hats, Coon
Skins, Big Sticks, Taft Smiles and
other things too numerous to mention.
There will also be disposed of at this
time a great lot of old junk belong
ing to democratic and other parties.
(Useless, only for relic collectors.)
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
MEXICAN POLITICAL SITUATION

Will the July presidential election
in Mexico bring revolution9
Many believe it will. Undoubtedly
American capitalism would like 70
have such result, so it could haze
an excuse for Intervention.
Some time ago when Gen. Gonzales
who is the candidate of the reaction.
aries and the American financial in.
tcrcsts for president of Mexico, asked
Gen. Alvaro Obregon if he would sign
statement promising not to resort
TO arms in case of defeat At the
polls. Obregon declined to commit him
self. Enemies of Obregon declared this
constituted proof of his determination
to make himself president by force if
he could not do So at the polls. Friends
Of Cbregon retort that this is not true
nut that Obregon will certainly abide
by the result if the elections are hon
estly conducted. However, they do not
expect that such will be the case.
They believe that the Carrauza gov
eminent will count out Obregon no
matter if he has an overwhelming
majority Of votes and they say it is
because of this belief that Obregon
has refused to make any promise as
10 what he will and will not do after
election.
The choice of the Carranza govern.
inert today is unmistakably Ambas.
sador 4gnacio Bonillas. Originally il
seemed to be Gonzales but il an.
peared that Gonzales was too reaction.
cry and too much under the influence
of American Financial interests. also
that he would be too weak a candidate
Carranza's support then shifted to
Bonillas.
The machinery of the government
today is being utilized to the fullest
possible extent TO help elect Bonillas
and "El Demacrata", "El Civilista''
and "La Republica'', all of which
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP.
MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION. etc
Required by Act of Congress of
August "a. 1919

fhUSuSt "a. 1917,
OF The Toiler published weekly at
Cleveland, Ohio, for April 1920.
State of Ohio, County of Cuyahoga:
Before me, Notary Public in and
for the State and County aforesaid,
personally appeared Elmer T. Allison,
who having been duly sworn accord.
ing to law, deposes and says that he
is the Editor of The Toiler and that
the following is to the best of his
knowledge and belief, true state.
ment of the ownership, management,
of the aforesaid publication for the
date shown in the above caption, re-
quired by tho act of August "a, 1912,
embodied in Section 443, Postal Laws
and Regulations.
THAT the names and addresses of
the publisher, editor, managing editor
and business managers are:
Publisher, Communist Labor Party Of
Ohio, 1907 Clark Ave.
Editor, Elmer It. Ellison, 1907 Clark
Ave.
Managing editor, same.
Business manager, same.
THAT the owners are: Communist
Labor Party Of Ohio.
state Executive Committee, Commun.
list Labor Party Of Ohio.
Tom Clifford, 3517 Fulton Rd, Clevc.
land, Ohio.
Lctte Burke, 502 W. Liberty ST.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Edwin Blank, &C Sherwood Bldg,
Lima, Ohio.
J. j. Hoge, S415 Clinton, Belaire,
Ohio.
Marguerite Prevey, Rt. 90 Box II,
Fast Akron, o.
NJ. A. Toohey, 1920 lakewood, Toledo,
Ohio.
2--Thnt the known bondholders,
mortgages, and other security holders
owning or holding one percent Of the
total amount Of bonds, mortgages, or
other securities are: There are none.
Signed ELMER T. ALLISON.
Sworn to and subscribed before
mo this 3lst day of March, 1920.
(Seal) JOHN q. GALLUP,
MY Commission expires July 90, 1920.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
. By Skygac

humble slave, serving a cruel task.
master. Good. AS an honest slave. he
would do an honest days work for his
days wages, put the money in his
pocket and go home. But there he could
throw off the livery of slavery. With
mis- wife and children, in his own
home among his friends, dispensing
the fruits of his toll he could be a
king. That was his real life. That was
his real happiness.
And then when he returned to his
work, why not go as king in dis
guise9 Why not accept the terms of
his slavery as disguised king would,
submitting to them amusedly until
he could drop the livery of his
slavery and return to his kingdom7"
"Why not indeed9 He tried it and it
cured his indigestion. The boss can
not irritate him now. He has escaped
from the evil of work-resentment.
There you have it plain as mud.
If you are dissatisfied, you are "suf-
fering from the evil of work resent.
ment" and the cure is, "accept the
tcrms of your slavery as a disguised
king would, and submit to them
AMUSEDLY" but above all, SUB
NIT.
1t is rather amusing.
If you are class conscious and a
real man you naturally would resent
any system of society which allowed
private ownership of all the sources
If raw material, thus placing whole
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

Comrade Forman of Morgantown w.
w. is another Booster who gets a
premium for subscriptions.
h7t a moment-You have read with
interest the Code of Labor Laws of
Soviet Russia which were published in
The Toiler. But there are thousands
who will never have that information
and pleasure unless you help get il to
them. The way to do il is to distrib.
ute this in leaflet form. We have them,
you nave 60Sc for hundred and
time to distribute them. We want
your cooperation. Order today.
just now we received an order for
300 from Cincinnati. Orders are com.
ing in every day. Get on the Job.
ComraGe Jacobs Of Holland, o. has
been busy. Five subs are on the list
he sends in this week.
When you receive notice Of the ex.
piiration of your subscription, you win
ald US very much by renewing at
once.
Comradc Brisk OF Ringo Kans re.
mits for $ new subs. The miners of
that section are giving good support
to The Toiler.
Hardly knew what my politics
were until the Soviots settled the mnt
ter" writes W. NJ. X. Of Niles. Mich.
Well, the Soviets are settling tho
politics Of few million besides Won,
comrade.
AN oeeupational tax of $500 per
head on every working man and woman
in Springfield, o". writes eomrnds.
Who said we were not frce-AND
hravei
Three fifty for more subscriptions
comes from comrade Runnion OF Il.
Liverpool.
"l'm sure 'tickled' to get The Toi.
Ter every week and you may count on
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

above date regardless of the weather.
Everything must be cleared out before
1921, as the Socialists will then take
entire charge of Uncle Sans business.
Roast Crow will be served by the
Old Boys Democratic Club.
Everybody, regardless of past po.
litical servitude invited. This stuff
must be cleared away.
Grape J. Brine (Auctioner)
COlonels, Rockefeller,
Morgan, Gary and Vanderbilt
Managers.
A. Mushhead Palmer, Clerk.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
"The Mediumship of Farmer Riley"...
By SYDNEY FLOWER, LII. D.


This is book of sixty large magazine pages in which
is related in detail the observations of the author during
two weeks stay at the home of the medium James Wesley
Riley better known Farmer Riley Marceus Mich
Ii you have asked yourself the question: Does live
beyond the gravel" perusa of this book may per assist
you in the formulation of intelligent The book
as interesting In his Investigations Mr. Flower
rgidy adheres to program which absolutely precudes all
possibility of physical agency in the production of the
fesations The following synopsis will convey general idea
of the manifestations occurring during this remarkable in
vestigation Of psychic phenomena:
Jem Riley The Beginning of Things Camp
Early Reoecons spirit Playmate The Mother Love- The voice. The
Some Good Advice Tho First Rappngs Writing
Sitting for Naturalization First
Seance. Conditions One Point for Riley Jms Family
Riley They Boys Minnie. Views of Skeptc Odd
With Riley Tho Dark Circle The Maeranig Conditions
Riley Sen The Squre Story JOHN Dewey Forms Appearing
Cate The Great Test. Giving Medium
of the Camp Test The Phen"mona The Fcckled
Spirit Photograph em Philosophy the Hereafter Mission
Spirits The Gospel Of Development Jems Philosophy Of Mediumshp
Vibrations Sex Force The Law Of Naturalization Evil
skcptsm Doubts Explanations Theories
Electric Storm Spruals Explanations Conclusions
Alcohol and Effects The Logical Result Old
Clyde Goodch Experiences Madame Bavatskys
theses Approach of Adept The Old Man Abraham
Meiag The Music Mischief Queer Spirit Incredui
Sent postpaid, for 50c
TOM CLIFFORD. Publisher
ulton RoadC Cevean o
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
WHO AR 10Ooo PATRIOTS?

fitcers would be in the penitentiary
for life, instead of running at large
grinding down the poor.
We suggest. as the common people
furnished most of the money for the
Liberty Loans and the Red Cross that
those profiteers be made to pay the
balance of the war debt for they
made millions while labor was giving
their lives. Besides it is certainly as
justifiable to cOnscript as it is to
Conscript life.
James Pointius, +. s. S. L.
sedalia, Mo.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

The movement spread like wildfirc
throughout the shipbuilding industry,
the munitions factories and other great
industries. 1t established its position
by number of successful strikes.
After the war the shop steward
movement won the allegiance of the
triple alliance of transport, mine and
railway workers, and has continued
its rapid growth.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09

This Sale will positively take place on
Whether this is so or not, it would
appear at this stage of the game that
obrcgon has majority of the people
with him and that a resort to arms
would result in his triumph. New de-.
velopments, of course, may change
these probabilities. A little while ago,
the Carranza government was backing
Gonzales, and Bonillas was an incon.
scquential factor. Today the situation
is quite different with the government
backing Bonillas who is now obregou s
chief rival.
The toiler. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1919-1922, 1920-04-09
GENossENi

Ich kaufe und zahle die hoechsten
Preise fuer alte Briofmarken und Brief.
marken.sammlungen. I'm Falle Sic
etwas zu offerieren haben, kommon
oder schreiben Sic zur Reduction dieser
zeitung, oder rufen Sic Harvard 3e3g.