davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-15
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Warren sheaf., 1920-09-15

John and Mabel Arness, of Fork,
We're Warren visitors Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. w. Landsrud, of
Butte, Mont, announce the birth Of
their son, John Wilbur, born Sept. g.,
1920. Mrs. Landsrud was formerly
Miss Valborg Smeby and she spent sew
eral years in Warren as saleslady in
the store of X. J. Taralseth Co.
Warren sheaf., 1920-09-15

MOTHERS! Why not protect the
children by using milk from a Tu-
berclin tested herd? p. Frost Spauld-
ing Farm Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
A TRIUMPH OF REAL DEMOCRACY

Mai1p W Of
STATE
Presidency Q NIT
HAS gathering
Of
profound there
a
SIMPLY
HIS
comfortable home which Of moderate means
OF
OF the because Of the
OF his
flushed with tn" confidence OF
OF
to
American
called
History
notified Of his
Of America from
knows what
ing men and
OF
power Of money;
tho dsafety Of
called
Again o Warren G. Harding:
This $ noc a government"
Democracy
IT'S citizens
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
THE RAILROAD WAGE AD-
JUSTMENT

The railway unions have definitely
decided that the wage awards made by
the railway labor board will be. at least.
temporarily accepted. In other words
at present there will be no widespread
effort by strike 70 force additions! wage
concessions. This is not only a reassur-
ance to business. but It is also distinct
triumph for the principles OF railway
legislation. which in the findings OF
the board had their first trial The rail-
way labor board Was called upon 10
make the most comprehensive wage aroi-
tre - ever attempted in this country.
Its nd gs had 10 deal with the en-
ployment and payment OF nearly one
million workers, and involving sums
aggregating one-halt billion 10 bill
lion dollars yearly. The workers were
OF many different classes and positions
with different duties. different rcspon-
sibilities and different perils. II Is in
evitable that any finding covering so
many points should be matter Of
question and compromise. but II is re2s-
enable to suppose that finding made
\ by an intelligent and unprejudiced board
seeking 70 do justice. would more near
~ approach justice than result OBJ
tanned through labor war or through
compulsion on either side.
In the creation OF the railway labor
board a definite step was taken to-
wards industrial peace. The machinery
was set up through which workmen and
owners could find a practicable method
Of adjusting wages. and at the same
time insure continuous operation OF the
railroads. The findings OF the board
have proven: first, the sincerity and
fairness OF the board Itself as shown
by the disposition on the part OF all con-
cerned TO accept its verdict and. thereby
1t has justified the hope and confidence
Of those who promoted this legislation.
II is very clear that IL private owner
ship and operation OF the railroads is to
be continued. and II the public IS 70 be
protected against the arbitrary stoppags
OF these grea: utilities. some fair and
equitable method OF fixing wage rates
must De found. The labor board is tho
definite answer OF the Cummins-Esch
railroad bill 10 this proposition, and in
its first trial il has proven a success,
svertlng great railroad crisis. and at
q minimum cost, bringing about a COM
prehenslve and reasonably satisfactory
readJustment OF wages
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
HON. w. E. BAKER S POSI-
TON

The Fairmont Times. unwitttngly.
perhaps. certainly very unjustly. gave
currency TO a statement that Hon. Will
liam L. Baker. formerly chairman Of the
Republican state committee. proposed 10
manage the campaign OF Cot Samuel B.
Montgomery for governor Mr. Baker il
q loyal Republican. He has been the
active head OF the Republican party or
ganlZanon. He has never by word or
deed inttmatcd the slightest !ntent!on Of
opposing. or failing 10 support 20 the
full OF his strength. the gal Repubii-
can candidates IN West Virginia I;
was hardly necessary for Mr.. Baker to
have denied The mlSstat.men, ot tho
Times None ~ his friends and assocI-
ates IN Wes, Virginia would have rcd
tied Il fer moment However. ne IA :
given emphatic denial 20 It. and hts de-
NAL IS ertirlsd - ND" puhii"Ity. As
chairman ~ the Republican state COM
nittee. Mr.. Baker gave loyalty and Law
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
HARDING PREPARED To CARRY ON
WILSON FOREIGN POLICY TTACK

date make a moro specific exposition of
details Of tho proposed understanding
are fully expected here and the senator :
friends declare he will he ready L" an
SwCr" In that connection today they
single out one paragraph in the accept
anca speech AS indicating what trend
tho reply might follow.
IF men call for moro specific de-
tails" he said. Il remind them that
moral committalS arc broad and all-in-
elusive and We are contemplating pco-
pies IN the record Of humanity's ad-
vanccmcnt. From our own viewpoint
the program is specifically America n
and VIC mean to be Americans first to
all the world"
Candidate Takes Rest.
For tho immcdat" future. however.
tho feeling hrrc is that the fight should
H. left 10 develop along natural lines.
His position on the league and other is
su"s before tho country and IN" strain
o: notification day over. tho candidate
planned today to rest. He had NO nm
portanr political leaders on his calling
lis; and he hoped during the day 10 flnd
time for game Of golf.
Although with the formal nottfica tion
yesterday tn" Republican campaign
technically opened the nominee has no
speaking date until q week from tomor-
row. when the first Of the front porch
addresses will be delivered TO a dclcGa-
ticn from Mansfield, Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
GOOD WORK OF SCHOOL ARMY
Every Part of Country Helper But Chief Benefit Is to the
Young Workers Themselves
BY H. R. RANDOLPH
Of School Garden Commission t. $. Bureau of Education

When announcement was mad" At m"
close of tho garden season IN iHl" that
9.J"l.0OO children enlisted III the Eard"n
ranks m the United states. Hawai-,
Guam. under the direction of $4,000
Garden teachers. had produced food
SUITS Of at approAimat" valu" az SIN
600 quo the business men Of -" nation
we're gratIfied but not surprised.
BUSINESS men. many of them win
vivid memories Of their own Youthful
achievements and ambitious. had
promptly co-operated with the children
"Hgac"n n producing food At the point
"f consumption. Unhindced by lranspoTJ
tailon problems or labor troubles, Tor
Boards Of Trade. Rotary clubs. banks
and Chambers Of CommcCr had swiftly
enNjsaEei what could hc accomplished
by turning the energies ~ children into
health giving lines OF productivity.
kazncss Is an adult vice" most people
VINO know children aGr"" Certainly
m" records Of the youthful gardeners
bs-tr out this dlctum.
Every child signed an enlistment
plcdG" saying: II agree 10 MS" my hest
Efforts ia increase tn" food production
Of NY country by cultivaiing on" or
IN" garden supervisor or teacher choS-
cE for this work and to make such gar
den reports AZ man he required"
The land as the natural heritage o'
all the people imposes a paramount OBJ
liEat ton on the nations BUSINESSMAN
obligation which II must accept since
there can BE- no real p0X"rIy and DIS
tress in community Of efficient farm
'r< There Is none Of N" curse Of
child labor IN this Tn" youngsters
wen, on tho job JoyfullN and willingly.
Tha good fun ucttcd millions. and
gave 20 the youthful workers invigor-
alton. clear brains and the ability !" do
things. They had the blessed NpDor.
tunIty OF living IN the opcn and Of
daily seeing the results or their Efforts
In tho growing crops They had tn"
supreme satisfaction Of creating some
thing ono OF The greatest known in
Ucutiyes 10 spur on % increased on
beavers
r'nlikr most school subjects. which
must 10 estimated N terms q: deferred
Payments. schNol-auP"rVIScd gardening
is one subject. N" money value or
which may r" computed ~ IN" "nd "f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
OUR EXTRAVAGANCE

Henry Ward Beecher used to say that
there is more wasted in an American
household than a family in the old world
needs for its support. Whether under
the stress OF present exorbitant prices
for every thing. this IS still true, may DO
doubted: for even in households whore
there was little practice OF frugality
formerly. saving methods. have been in
troduced. But that our luxury wants
cost us a mint Of money. Is evident from
an official publication which says that
We are spending annually nearly ten
billion dolLarsa for luxuries. or about
eiEhty-three dollars for each OF our lOJ
million Inhabitants, a sum far higher
than that OF any other country.
Tobacco heads the list with two bill
lion and ITO millions. then come auto
mobiles with two billions. We spend
annually a billion and a half for fancy
dresses. a billion for candy three quar-
Icrs OF a billion for perfumery and cos
metIcs. so millions for chewing gum.
&c. &c. America IS not seriously men
! aced by our extravaganza. as the coun-
try Is rich and money easily earned, but
the worst feature OF this dissipation is
that by il the prices Of all necessities Of
life are greatly enhanced. because an
abnormal number Of workmen IS IN
gagged in the manufacture of iuxuries
and withdrawn from the production OF
necessaries. We have entered a period
of extravagant living. misled by those
who used the many opportunities war
| time and after war tlme afforded 10
, make easy money. Nothing but bitter
experience seems to be able 10 call a
! halt in this Wild career and teach us q
lesson OF frugality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
R|PpLING RHYMES
by WALT MASON.
LANG .sYTE.

When We grow old We all look
back with longing DER the Travelled
track. 10 days Of auld lang s!ne;
and We inform the younger men
that everything was better then.
yet. druhly smooth and nnc. I'm
having better times today Than in
TIA. i'm years far away. when
was aiwaHs broke; I'm living now IN
Easy street. but every morning
REPEAT the cid gents harmless JOKE"
When was young" my yarns be
gin: then all was gold that now Is
tin. aud bricks were precious stones,
then orchids grew on all our lawns,
and guinea hens and geese were
swans. and trees gre" si!Ncr bones.
When | was young my path was
steep. and often sat down 10 weep
and wish for better times, | shaved
away ~ bitter tasks. and carried
kegs Of nails and casks. TO earn
som" mcaErc dimes. | worked some
eighteen hours IL day on farms COM
posed Of rocks and clay. | wrought
with rusty tools: swung an axe.
! packed Il bod. and. breaking miles
OF prairie sod. | pushed two sorrcl
mules. wouldn't do the old time
chores FOR all the wealth tho miscr
7ours INTO his bln ~ night: hut
when Id break some hearers
hearts. when was young my
story starts, the world was gay
and bright"
Copyright by Gcor &c Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Marion. July @S.--S"nator Hardtng's
stand on the league or nations outlined
yesterday in his speech formally &C
cepting the republican nomination for
the presidency. was expected today by
managers here TO furnish the chief bone
OF contention during the next stage
OF the political campaign.
They declared the candidate was pre-
pared to carry on his attack on tn"
Wilson foreign policy aggrcsstvciy and
they predicted that his advocacy or u
declaration on peace followed by neGo-
,iatlon Of world understanding 'For
international justice and moral force.
would help tho issue along toward a
commanding place in the presidential
race.
In their claim Of solid republican sup.
port for the candidates proposal his AZ
sociatcs pointed today TO tho language
OF the Chicago platform ON which d.
ycrGcnt elements OF the party came into
agreement.
The platform specifically pledges n"
marty ITO such agreements with IN"
other nations OF the world as shall
meet the full duty OF America 70 civil
ration and humanity. in accordance
with American ideals and without sur
rendering tho right of the American
people to exercise it's judgment and its
power In favor Of justice and peace"
Democratic demands that the candi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

London. July 23.--"I regret 10 have TO
say that parliament and the Kingdom
must brace itself 10 face a bitter period
in Irish history AS there Will be a de-
tcrmined attempt 10 establish an Irish
republic by means OF murder and in
limitation" declared Sir Ha mar Cream
wood, chief secretary for Ireland. in the
course of debate on Irish AFFAIRS IN
the house OF commons today. He APP
pealed 10 all parties and CreedS to sup
port the government. predicting the
situation would become still worse than
al present
Sir Edward Carson. the Ulster union
list leader. after declaring that IN three
quarters Of Ireland. the British govern
ln"ni has been entirely beaten said,
There are only two courses open
for solution---either surrender 10 the
Irish republic or organize forces 10 in
sure the government Is not beaten
again"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
IRISH SITUATION REGARDED AS
CRITICAL; BUT TWO COURSES OPEN

ons,rauons which might have led 10
serious results were thus interrupted.
Looting Prevails.
Lcoting and smashing 81 windows
prevailed throughout the trouble zone.
GroCers and licensed premises being
especially singled ou;. Disorder broke
out at $50 A. m. last night on ore Of
the roads leading into the city. Troops
werN hurried Il the scene and fired on
the mob, wounding many. who were re-
moved 10 hospitals or their homes. The
crowds reformed quickly but were
charged by the troops and dispersed at
$40. R"inforcem"nts arrived on the
scene and there was a final burst ~
fighting AmhulanCes hurried to the
spot from every quarter OF the city.
followed by fire hr;EadcS. in the belief
tn" casualty liSt would be heavy.
The soldiers complain they were
fired on from a monastery and alleged
that Sim Fciners on bicycles engaged
in bringing UP rc!ntorCcmcnis 10 the
MONASTERY
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

each garden season. Chambers of COM
mcrcc readily grasDcd the fact that the
economic return Of school SUPERVISED
gardening Is in direct ratio to tho eff
cheney Cf thr plan of organization and
tho paCtiCal training OF the teacher.
The gardening e the children pro-
videS them with an insight into Coo
monte problems. Even one year old
child = able 20 grasp The reasons why
n" terms money" and wealth" must
not b" used anonymously. They
learn that wealth consists Of the good
and therefore useful things N the pos
: session of the nation and that money IS
only the written or coined Sign IF the
rclRtiv" quantities or wealth in each
pcrHon'S possession. They learn that.
~ Euskin says. every ounce of food
produced increases. by It's value, tho
value Of all the money IN tho world and
every ounce OF food destroyed dimln-
lshcs the vpIuc Of all the money IN the
world" They learn that TO cultivate
land around Boston makes living easier
IN Seattle. and every acre OF waste re-
claimed AT New orleans Gases III" strain
IN Minneapolis.
In many cotton mill towns tn" sue
, c"ss OF garden work results IN such
largo quantity Of canned produce that
managers OF the company stores iouhd
il unnecessary to bay elsewhere any
canned goods
In organizing IN" United states
! ucation had IN mind tn" primal nc"cS-
sity ~ providing gardening instruction
throughout the summer Vacation. The
crg;i nizat!0n exists primarily aS an or
Ganization 81 children doing garden
work under 81 moo, supervision.
children arc enrolled IN companies Of
from ton n $50 and each company Ia in
tended 10 have a captain and one 70 tw"
lcutruantS
In the selection nr officers American
oil
from m. ranks Experience has demon
StratcA that tho company officers arc
''ha ri boiled" enough 10 mako INC NOM
hers Of their companies oNcrcomr That
feeling for another nar after mother
calls up tho stairs IN tho morning.
Great rs are IN" results already
achieved. they ar" not comparable 10
what may be accomplished If tn" work
* continued until gardening has a p'a'"
IN every schools curriculum.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Our Daily Story
CLOTHES AND THE MAN.

Fairwctlcn Hal was , man without
false pride. and a. he stood there in his
haggy trousers and cumbersome Shoes
looking dctiantIy al the spick and span,
silk shrtcd fgurc of Ogawa Iwe!bacA,
his pointed hut honest jaw set and he
thought Of his lat" fathers words: Re
member son. clothes don't make the
man"
uEawn Iwoibach. dcflan; and apper.
busted peck from his patent leather
shoes and glanced SupcrCIliously at the
,arcl"Ssly dressed man before him.
We'll. do YOU sec me-" ne said snoot-
lily.
Yes. sec you." rctortcd Fairwcllcn
Hal. boldly. "and YOU don't need to
think you can awe me with your silk
shirt and your diamond scarf min and
your $50 suit. My clothes may b. nm
prctcntious. but III stand up 10 you any
day. You're nrcd. do YOU hear. frcd
| won't have any rlVctcrs in my Shin
yard acting as II they owned the place
>" get out, NamooSt, get your pay and
beat t."
Ogawn Twoibach Snccrcd lightly
through his waXrd mousiache as hs
withdrew. but he was obviously discon-
Ccrtcd.
CMonday-"Grttup y. Gctt." hy tho
same author the same day. Rcplotc
with strange turnings. unexpected
wlndings and clever cross CutS.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Three Moro Wounded.

Belfast. July 23.-An Irish volunteer
named Seamus Cogan was shot through
the head and two oth"r soldiers We're
dangerously wounded when tho motor
car in which they were speeding past A
military cycling party MAS fired upon
by the soldiers today. Tho CyClin :
party was proceeding along IN" road
when the automObl" approached, At a
fast pace. DiSrcEard.nE demands 10
halt. fusilladc was directed at tho car.
The motoring party returned the fire.
but continued TO dash on.
Turning \ bend IN tn" road. after pur-
suing the automobile tho cHclIst found
IL deserted with the wounded men lying
nearby. II developed later that the oc-
cupants Of tho car included a party Of
Sim Fem police IN charge OF a prisoner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
Three Killed.

Belfast, July 23-Soldiers wcre COM
pelle ed to use machine guns agalns, riot
crs in fighting throughout the city last
night and early this morning. Three
unioniSts were shot dead by Sim Feln
snipcrs A man helping To carry the
body of ono Of the dead men into a
house was shot dead.
The disorders which started Wcdnes-
day after some Slnnp Fein workers in
4 shipyard were attacked were renewed
al frequent intervals yesterday.
Throughout the afternoon the militia
was engaged on Falls road IN erecting
harhed wire Cntanglements across the
fronts OF shops wrecked IN Wednesday
nights disturbance, and posting large
detachments Of troops at certain danger
spots
Soldiers with fixed bayonctS patroll"d
the disturbed streets and many dem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BELLAIRE MAN HURT
IN AUTO SMASH

Carl Fox. Of Bellairo. ONO, Is IN the
las, I,ycrpcol hospital suffering from
b-uf.r. sustained when his automobile,
striking rut III tho road, sweryea oN CT
no ,,dc Of a bridge spanning TCml!n-
IONS run. back -; chester. w. Va. Inc
ar, which dropped % feet. was almost
,otaI wreck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
TOO LOOSE PERE

Harry J. Loose. the famous Chicago
detective. lcctured at the Redpath
ChautauQua yesterday afternoon and
said. They never get away" That
might be in Chicago. hut We would like
10 know what becomes OF the bootleg
gers that are caught IN this section
Elueficld TClCEranh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
THE LOGICAL PLACE

Wheeling was the logical place 10 hold
the Republican state convention. The
bes, reason why the state convention
should go 20 Wheeling Is that the first
congressional district - 10 he redeemed
from Unterrlfed hands this year and
the sending Of IN" convention TO thai
city may lend some moral support and
bolster up tn" Ohio county element
~ the party 10 some eNt-nt.-Parkcrs-
bti \SNyE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

ishly OF his time, his ureans and his
strength 10 the service OF the party, and
The Intelligcnccr has no doubt that ne
will be found in the rGhting ranks this
year. doing his utmost TO insure the
success OF every Republican candidate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
BECOMING NORMAL

Reports received in Fairmont from
the various labor ccntcrS Indicate that
available forces are more prevalent
and that the dcarth IS about TO end in
VARIOUS sections Of the country. Local
~ the same conditions IS being eAper-
ienced-fairrnont Times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
MORE NEEDS THAN ONE

Every now and then We hear OF a de
mand tor hetrNr methods NJ teaching
no. entirety = ~up"rfluous want. But
why Hoi also desire better brains. closer
attention. more earnest rTort and more
real studyc--~harieston Mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Even French statesmen now admit
that the treaties in their present form
cannot be executed. Only Cox and Will
son are of differen, opinion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Foch's remark that whenever the Ger
mans would not understand what they
were told TO do. he would gladly act a.
interpreter, was rather Sarcastic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

The British clam. that the French by
their harsh procedure in Syria violated
the spirit of the league pact. The spirit
OF this document has been dead for SOM
time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24

Secretary Daniels Is junketing about
the country. He knows that next year
Uncle Sam won't pay his travelling sx-
penscs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
GOOD RADIANCE

The red menace seems IA havA dis
appeared with Falmer'e presidential
hopex-Morgantown New DOMINION
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-24
WATERLOO ALL ovEs

Nhin vln no' hs IN" only Waterloo
tor tho -. ATS "'S:s-nG g.,