davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
CITY 70 GET Hnw rAnMIUna
on HMFLOVun IMuUMAnOn

Louis nuuhwnld. local representative
OF tho bureau Of worhm"nH 'ompono"-
ton. Yesterday morning Informed Homer
g. CraUu. city clerk. that IN all prohs
blilty tho rates of compensation for til"
city will no lowered greatly during IN"
noEt month Ito stated thni h." had h""n
IN conference with l'oe OFT head Of III"
bureau who was IN this city TnoHdhy,
"A nd the lattor promised To look Into the
,nattor at one" and try 10 CIV" III" city
new rates by to-day.
Tho EsntinR or tho new premium rata
for tho cItyH compensation m"an- tho
saving OF several thousand dollars dur
Ing h year to tho olty'H hurE.l. During
tho past year tho city paid N.OOO n'p
tho workInen'r compensation fund. Tho
city iHi n hopes OF having Ia" proHah'
premium reducrd about 40 por cont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
WESTERN union WILL
Use GIRL MESSENGERS

Messenger Eirla will no used ny No
Western Onion hero within the near Nv
,urc TO rapnoo boyH. according !" an
announcer ont made public yoT' oLuay'
when those In charge OF tho local office
bc1an ndvertiHinH Tor girls and young
n1Iou to deliver mpHHaRoH.
Tho scarcity OF boys. VIII" are ~
school. or working In Tho factories osh
mills. hRn reduced tho nnn'per OF lneA
,,nVnrs and with no moro being secured
I, I'm. bacomo necessary to got girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

all charges on the grounds that he was
innocent and know nothing about Coss'
theft OF the auto.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
MYpRorLAHn ACCIDENT
VICTIMS nnooVHhIn0

Lieut.. William i'ritohnrd. nNi" l"r' who
h,r hrnu nyinE from III" ln'nl wharf
with messengers. and william Nolan
vol known bunker Of NnlllHh"rE' wh"
were injured wednesday evening" VIZ"
M, hydrorInna In which they wore NY
,n,, hu 4, wITa AMI Toll In the iIFs'.
mr." rCuovorinH from lh"lr InJ",l"n
mo man wero badly 'u' "'n"' wv,
head aud nhouldnTH by Va" WI" an"
their unHIloH wrro h'"heh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
"A CERTIFICATES OF
SCOUT REGISTRATION

rour,s.p rcrtIfIcntnn OF rcEintrati On
hay, bscn reooived Ivy Bcout Executive
II, D. forts. for tho boys OF Troop D.
William Bono. aooutfnaStsr, tho IrE'a-
irntlon was nont In To National ho"u'
quarters last weck, ,,,,
Frank DcGoineH, John Hall, ErneH'
nowcs. John Helm. Alton Hull Harry
KniAor, Paul Long. Kenneth R'dor' Inc
erode Rose. Ciyds Smith, Elwood WI,
JulIua " wicker, Iitussoli Ham lnHl Don
McCIiII. Bud HaborhtiCk and Harry
IIavor. .,,, or
John G Davis and H. E. Graft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
MN rEuLs TEN YEARS YouNonH

Any man or woman suffering from
lame hack, headache. stun Joints. sore
murclea. rheumatic palms or may other
.vmnInm OF kidney or bladder lrouDls
I'll 'hn Interested ln this letter from IL.
mryd", $50 Garden II. Iiohoken. N. J.
II could not bond down for homo years
nm / can now My wife had many IA
limo to put ON or OF my , nn9oh, r, ~
Feel now ma " ware ten years
YOUNGER Bold every where
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Hnw HUT YTLHD

A praacIps was Mod before John L.
Ktnrhorn. clerk OF circuit court, yeVtor.
dnyVafternOon. The Ault was styled y
Erabllt. Jr administrator or the cHtnt"
OF Paul Mannls. deceAscd. VI" Ann"
Mario Mcguire. 81 al This In u chan
cory suit and viii bo tried 81 inc hcH'
term OF circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
.COSS TRIAL TODAY
fSsrSins Ferry Man CHARGED with Theft
OF Auto at RAir Grounds.
Friday, Oct. |, 1920

s)ne case IL TO be heard this morning
III Criminal court before Judge Alan h..
Ebbfnson. This 10 the case OF the state
a. George Coss. Attorney John \. Rltx
vii represent the defendant. while AZ
atstant Prosecuting Attorney carr w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Rachman will produce tho evidence
the defendant

1t IL alleged that Coss stole an auto
mobile OF Stutx make. the property OF
Thomas Schans. from the Fair Grouhds
to Phlladelphis, Pa, where he was ar
rested by Quaker City officers. Cos"
was accom- panied on tho trip by S.eo Crr-
yer. after he had been asked to 90 II Is
said by Coss
the cass with the evidence which they
had at that time. Craver waa freed OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

rho great beauty about "hH''"" III w"
HuranCo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
REPUBLICANS DEFEND
CHINO AS CHECKING
RADICALS in STATE
CONTINUED from Page One)

would work if applied to New Mex.
leo This insert lacks the author
ship of the letter unquestionabll
the same insert has been sent out
by republicans to republicans
earlier in the campaign. The tax
pamphlet is a fine specimen of a
campaign lie in full blossom.
The pamphlet speaks of the Ari-
iona tax law" and quotes section
1882 of the revised statutes of ART
iona as stating that the ad valorem
value of a mine is aScertained by
adding to the surface improvements
one-eighth of the gross and four
times the net production The sec
ton as quoted might so state, but
this is not the Arizona system of
assessment today, as the republi-
can circulators of the pamphlet
well knew. There is no special mine
tax law in Arizona. The tax COM
has a ruling covering mines,
which establishes a capitaliZing
factor ranging from fifteen to
thirty by which the ad valorem
value is estimated from the net
value of the output. In Arizona, the
net value of output is multiplied by
from three to six, instead of by one
as in New Mexico.
SO the message ito democrats
only comes down to a declaration
that a good American soldier with
four years service is "tinged with
and the special Art
iona mine tax law. which does not
exist woul ruin New Mexico mines
II applied to them.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
GOVERNOR cox AGAIN
RAPS THE S. {. POST

Dayton Ohio, Oct, 28.--Another
statement charging the Saturday
Evening Post and its editor. George
Horace Lorimer, with unfair parti-
sanship was issued today by Gov
ernor Cox, of Ohio, democratic
presidential candidate.
THE insidous purpose of the Sat
urday Evening Post cloaked under
bipartisan methods for the past
decade and more, has finally been
brought to light" Governor Cox de-
elared. stating that it had made
misstatements only four days be-
fore election, when it was impos-
sible to correct them .-s
That the Curtis publishing COM
pany had been found guilty by the
federal trade commission of violat-
ing the antitrust laws by unfair
practices in distributing its periodi-.
cal was asserted by Governor Cox.
declaring that big business" was
opposed to him because he would
give it a square deal and nothing
more"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29

ceipts by the democratic national
committee TO October 25 for the
conduct of the present campaign
amount to $S7S,S3L24, according
10 an announcement today by Will
bur w. Marsh, the partys national
treasurer.
This figure, Mr.. Marsh said, was
submitted today, according to the
requirements of the corrupt prac-
tees law to the Kenyon committee
investigating campaign contribu-
lions and expenditures in Chicago.
The sum collected, the demo-
cratic treasurer stated, is consti-
tuted almost entirely of contribu-
tons to the campaign fund, with
the exception of 100000 which
was borrowed. Other sources.
which aggregated collections of
only a few hundred dollars. in
cluded the sale of the campaign
text books, refunds from advertis-
ing, and such small items.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
c. D. ?. NATIONAL
CAMPAIGN IS To
COST 8 MILLION
Treasurer Reports Exact
Figure as $3,442,892. 80
in Statement to Senate
Committee.

Chicago, Oct 2S-The republi-
can national committees campaign
to elect Senator Warren G. Hard
ing president will cost $3,442,Sg2.-
80, Fred w, Upham, national treas
urer Of the party, notified the SEN
ate committee appointed to inves-
tigate campaign expenditures in a
report filed with the committee
here today
OF this sum, $3,042,S92.32 had
been spent up to the close of bust
ness Sunday october "a, and Mr.
upham estimated the expenditures
in the closing week of the cam
paign at 100000 additional. The
report shows that $SQl.3S8.9S was
spent between October Is, when a
report was filed with the clerk of
the house Of representatives in
Washington, and October "a, the
date of today's report.
The total estimated cost of the
campaign SO, 442. 1872 .32--is con-
siderably excess of the republican
budget of $S,079,037.20 presented
TO the senate committee at a hear
ing here last August, but Mr.. Up
ham explained that the disburse-
nents covered the period from
June IA. while the budget included
only expenditures from July |.
About 100000 was spent between
June ii and July l, Mr., Upham's
office estimated, leaving the esti-
mated disbursements from July
to November 2 approximately
$3,243,000 about $4,000 in excess
of the estimated budget.
Contributions received since June
IA total s2,914,7O6.0S, or $128,-
1854 less than the amount ex-
pended, Mr.. Upham's report shows.
OF the amount collect S1,793.556.-
"a was devoted directly to the ma
tional campaign under the direction
of the national committee. The re-
naming s1,12L149.54 was returned
to the states in which it was raised,
in accordance with an agreement
the national committee
all funds for both state
and national campaign purposes.
TOTAL RECEIPTS
BY DEMOS. ARE Ss7S,S31.24
New York, Oct. 2S.-Total re-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
ALBUQUERQUE MEN ON
FEDERAL PETIT JURY

The personnel Of the panel of
jurors summoned for the special
term of the United States court to
convene here November was an
nounced yesterday and contained
the names of the following Albu-
querque men: Grover Devlne, NJ.
Manden, Charles Conroy, II. L..
Snyder, Ambrosio Candelaria, John
F.. Wolklng and Climaco Springer.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
NO GROUP OF MEN
TO CONTROL HARDING.
He TELLS 0HIOANS
Continued from Page one)

| Talk about breaking the heart OF
the world America is healing the
heart Of the world. But even if
the heart breaking tragedy were
true, I would rather break the
/ heart of the world than destroy the
soul of American nationality"
In his discussion of party GOV
eminent and the league, Senator
Harding said:
Il know pretty well that the
American people are thinking Of
calling the republican party back
to service in the nation. 7 have
very strong conviction that YOU
are going to elect a republican as
president Of the United States. But
] warn you don't do it unless You
intend to put the republican party
in power in congress as we'll as in
the executive office.
Urges q. o. p. Congress-.
Il would not want to be your
president unless you are going to
give republican congress to
translate republican promises into
Legislative Cnactments. It is very
important TO have a majority in
the senate and you ought always
to think of the senate as saving to
you your American liberty. Don't
be distressed about the so-calied
senatorial oligarchy. There isn't
any. | think we would have sue
Ceedcd this year in harmonizing
the senate into a comparatively
useful agent if il had not been for
The interference of the chief exeCu-
tive, who was not satisfied with
running his own end Of Pennsyl-
Vania avenue.
His Stand on League
Oh. they say. you cant tell
where Harding stands on the
league Well. let's see if / can tell
you where | stand. | am at least
entitled to- speak for myself. Ii
have been speaking since the 22nd
Of last July. ana I challenge any
democrat in America. high or low,
to find a contradiction in anything
have said.
81 said in the beginning that we
were opposed to an armed military
alliance with the. old world and / |
say it now. l have said frequently, !
and | say now. that we are never |
going to have anything to do with |
a league with Article X in ct.
81 have said repeatedly that /
America does not intend to accept !
that league. 1t is tgue that MS Il |
member Of the United states senate
| voted TO rar1fy the peace treaty |
and the league covenant with res
eryationS, bur when J voted there !
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
Tabasco Governor Arrested.

MsNlcO, CITY, oct. 2S.-CarlOs
Green, governor of the state Of Ia
basco. was arrested in san Juan
Bautista, capital of that state yes
terday upon orders from General
P. Elias Gales, minister of war.
His arrest followed a proclamation
by the national senate that the gov
ernor's office was vacant because
of Green's responsibility for the
shooting and killing Of two depu-
ties and the wounding Of four other
persons at the state capital Of
Tabasco on Monday last
Children are not allowed out in
the streets of Norway after dark.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-10-29
Ucadocbcs FROM SLIGHT Colds

GROVES l. b. Q. tablets Q.aXa-
tive Bromo Quinine tablets) relieve
the Headache by curing the Cold
A tonic laxative, and germ destroy
er. Ask for GROVES L. b. @. tab
let's. Look for signature of e. w.
GROVE on box. zoe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
IN
VALLEY MAY
CUT COTTON

Phoenix. Ariz. oct 5.-Unless there
is a decided stiffening OF long staple
cotton prices this winter. there viii
be a decided reduction OF the valleys
acreage next spring. This year the
picking Is from $4,000 acres. a large
proportion Of the acreage leased on
a comparatively high rental basis, in
the expectation OF at least 81 a pound
The cotton factors az no time have
tried 20 extend the acreage though
compelled to furnish ginning facili-
ties for all cotton that might be Of
Tered Manager Edward +. Parker
Of the Southwest Cotton company, the
largest cotton grower and buyer in
the valley. has just repeated his ad-
vice that the valley farmers avoid the
peril OF single crop. At present the
average cotton yield is half bale 10
the acre Afr. Parker believes that
only q part OF the valley land is suited
to cotton growing and that on such
land there should be q crop OF q bale
TO the acre, with careful cultivation
and Intelligent handling. Thus half
the present acreage could be made
available for food crops and forage,
20 the benefit OF the southwest and
with fully as large profit 60 the
farmer from the additional crou
he declared there is every assur-
ance Of better demand IN the near
future Tire manufacturers are over
stocked and must have time 10 real
ize. They are not going to abandon
the use Of longstaple IN the making
Of the higher grades OF castings. and
there is assurance he said that many
Of the 100000 autos within the
United States would have tires in
which Arizona cotton would be
prominent constituent
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Youth Minus His Clothes
PicnicBers .AHDnn

St Louis. No, Oct 5.-FoIlowinE a
nerve raczing day spent in lodging
startled picnickers at leramac High
lands, sumner resort II year old
lEnattus StimpI cautiously made his
way into kirl-wood. a suburb, stark
naked, and startled the Kirkwood DO
lice force
According 10 the boys story TO
marshal weiss, four men in a large
red limousine stopped him In St
Louis. forced him into the car and
took him 10 Meramac Highlands
There they stripped him Of an his
clothing and left him In the woods
with the remark NOW we're even
with you"
stimpn found himself in a horrible
predicament. The day was damp and
chilly and he tried 10 devise some
means for obtaining clothes he
sighted picnic party and hid behind
g tree.
His efforts 70 obtain assistance re-
suited only ia embarrassment- When
he shouted 70 them the party, mainly
women, Insisted on coming closer to
hear him. despite his Wild gesticula-
lions 50 he then turned and fled an
day long he lodged similar parties.
gradually working toward Kirkwood.
three miles distant His feet were
torn BY the rocks and hard ground
ana his body scratched by brush
In the darkness OF night he skunk
through the kirkWood alleys to the
home OF marshal Weiss. where he was
taken In until clothing was sent him
from his home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Should The SchOOIMedicate?
It Was Originally To Educate

A FINE irony permeated the when
~ Eeler Needs a FRIEND car
toou by Briggs. appearing IL
Ehe Herald OF September 29 and Il Is
encouraging 20 find even the Comics
dealing with the question OF contin-
ned encruachment o. the dominant
school Of healing On the rights OF the
Individual. and on the rights Of the
children IN the public schools more
pzrucuLarly; for certain De- ia that the
public schools are affordinE q tempt
Ing and fertile field for exploitation
by the advocates OF medical and other
theories and fancieE, and that the op-
nortuuity IS being made the most OF
is patent The cartoon. your readers
VIII recall, depicts a scene IN a doc
tors office 70 which a mother had
brought her boy TO ask Il she was
compelled 70 have him vaccinated IN
order 70 gain Ambulance to the
school
The Other side.
But there is another side to this
question other than the comic
though unquestionanly the aggressive
attempts 20 devotees OF "materia
medica" 20 force their theories and
practices on the public have their
comic agpect-for, 20 cite but one In
stance, and not 20 load your columns.
consider the experiences OF the par
eu-s IN Dallas last year who ln good
Faith reEorted 70 the anti-toIin treat
meut to render their little ones "im-
nue. from the raFages Of diphthe-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

I ria; resulting in the death Of ten and
the grewsome Gripping OF some 80
or 50 others.
Now Il Is not necessarily the cues
l ton OF vaccination that Is uppermost
] here. for those who wish 10 protect
themselves BY resort 10 serum
therapy should have unrestricted
right thereto. but Il IS the compulsory
feature that should land assuredly
W1lll be abolished one trelmbles to
think for instance, Just what would
have happened had the local health
authorities in Dallas forced anti
diphtheretic vaccination on the entire
city! What might not have been the
toll7
We are accustomed TO think our
selves free, here in America, but even
IN Era-Q old England compulsory
vaccination was abolished years ago.
not even her soldiers having 70 sub
nit 70 vaccinations.
To Educate Not Mediate.
No less terse than Dr.. Crutcher'a
statemeut- 1T Is the school that IS
Public-not the child" Is his state
ment. The function OF the public
school Is TO educate-not TO medf-
cate" and this opens Up a wide sub
1ecL FOR It invlves nothing less than
a subversion Of the very fundamen-
tals on which our wonderful school
system IS founded. Tor upon an al
ready overburdened faculty is con-
tinuslly being superimposed the de-
tails requisite % make compulsory
examination and medication word"
AS a sample OF what IS being re-
quired OF school teachers. having
nothing at all TO do with education.
as 10 IS ordinarily understood, one
entire day was taken up IN the county
teachers institute this fau by mat
tiers medical-in subjects such as
Physical Inspection Of Pupils" fol-
lowed by Medical Attention" Com
mon Physical Defects and What the
Teacher can do TO Correct them" etc.
So we see how, little by little, the
child IS being taken away from the
parent and the state" (medical au-
thori6es) assume responsibility for
It's bodily well-beinE. Truly It IL an
astounding situation.
Religion and Medicine.
Just how far we have gone IN the
direction Of the establishment Of state
medicine Is not fully appreciated, Il
is TO be feared. by the public in gen
aroused 10 the danger, u VIII be found
that state medicine is proved 10 be no
more Indigenous 20 the soil OF "the
land OF the free and the home OF the
brave" than is state religion both
being equally repugnaut-
In some states, notably IN Califor-
MA and North Dakota. progress has
been made looking towards the abol-
tshment Of compulsory vaccination
and compulsory medication in all its
phases, ana il is confidently expected
that the great state Of Texas viii az
no distant date have organic statutes
securing that right Of freedom Of
medical choice compatible with our
Ralph W. sim
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05

TIE tinsmith has e puzzle on his
hands You see, he has 10 place a
square patch on the roof The ir-
regularly shaped piece OF tin with
which he must do the Job contains eE-
lctlT the amount Of material required
= consists o. three squares, one 6 By
8, another BY 4, and The third, one
Unit square There is Just enough tin
20 form a BY 9 square.
II he solves his problem 20 the best
advantage, he viii cut his material
into the least possible number OF
pieces 70 form the large square.
How would you advise him On the
matter.
AAsWHl TO Yesterdays PUZZLE
When Martha departed with her fish
and left 48 cents, the assets Of the In
Festors were tWo-thirds OF their orig
iual fish stock, cost 80 cents and fg
cents in cash The girls interest In
The assets were IN tho ratio o. 1g 10
So Since Maggie took half Of the
stock valued at Is cents, whereas she
vas entitled 70 only three-eiEhts. or
u cents worth, she should have paid
% Mary 9 cents out Of her three
aighths Interest IN the IS cents ia
cash Therefore. Maggie received two
llsn and y cents In cash for her share.
Nary taking the balance Of "a cents
and two fish--CopyriEht 1913, by
sam Lloyd
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
DiUOrced Woman Takes
Name of Dead Husband

lawrence, Mass, Oct 5.-llrs. Ii
Ian F. Buzzeu. OF HaverhIu, was
granted decree Of divorce here BY
Judge Charles o. Bell from her second
nqsoand. Louis F. Buzzell, on grounds
Of desertion.
She was given the right 70 resume
the name Of Cooper. that CT her first
husband, whom she had previously
divorced The first husband, Daniel
F. Cooper, had been killed in action
following the granting OF the woman's
first divorce. leaving one son. Her
second husband was q World War
hero also. She married him Septem-
Der IS, 1913.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
FIRST CARLOAD OF ARIZONA
GRAPEFRUIT IS SHIPPED

Phoenix, Ariz., Oct 5. - The first
carload OF Arizona grapefruit has
been shipped. the earliest for many
years The crop Is reported above an
average Oranges viii be shorter than
last year, owing TO a late. cold spring.
though the quality win be OF the best.
Ripening viii be delayed by con
tinued warmth, for coloring rarely
comes before cool weather
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-05
Situations Ranted-FemaIe

COUPLE wants 70 run hotel p. 7sssw.
LADY cashier wishes position. best OF
references. address 3 90. care Herald
WANTED-Position by eoiored lady as
cook. maid or laundress. Phi $50.
sTENOGCAPHER with knowIedEs o.
bookkeeplnE-. Phi ss2s-
EXPERIENCED stencEraphsr desires PC
Etion. prefer legal. Insurance. OF railroad
office. Phi. 1850.