davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
Schulz SerTcas,


The body OF tho late Mrs. Gertrude
Schulz. who died in Brookline. Mass.
will arrive at noon today, and funeral
services will be held from the home OF
her son w. H. Schulz, No. l?S Four
. teenth street. Rev. G. H. Miller. pastor
of the Central NJ. L. church will Off
ciatc and Interment will be in Green
wood cemetery.
Rudolph Funeral.
Funeral services VIII be held this aft
crnoon from the home nf her sister, Mrs.
Arch Stillwcll, l19 Eighteenth street
died Sunday in Sanduskcy. .. Tn" ser
vices will be held at ) o'clock with in
terment in Peninsula cemetery.
Jared NJ Irwin
Sistersville, w. Va, Oct. l2--Jared NJ:
Irwin, aged ~, prominent oil man OF
this city and very we'll known among
the oil and gas producers OF this state,
passed away Tuesday morning 1t o.
clock at his home in Virginia street:
Mr.. Irwin was born in Pennsylvania. AT
the age Of IL ne ran away from home
enlisting in Company {. Second Noiun-
teers. He was mustered out OF the SER
vice on July 10, 1868. -,
The deceased is survived by his wife
who was Mrs. Emma Williamson. ana
the following children: Charles, Howard
and Harry. all of Sistersville; Mrs. w.
w. Stops OF this city; Mrs q: NJ: stew
art OF Kentucky. and Mrs. Merle Hutchl-
son OF Akron. Ohio.
Mr.. Irwin was a member of the hrm
of c. NJ Irwin, contractors and opera
tors, and a director OF the Peoples Ma.
tional Bank He belonged TO several
local fraternal organizations.
Archdeacou Stuck
New York Oct. l"-Archdeacon HUG
son Stuck. OF the Yukon. the first white
man to ascend Mount Mckinley. died
at Fort Yukon, Alaska. last sunday.
Word OF his death was received mere
lat. today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
BITS OIPORT

Iris Speaker andribe OF Indians
-omped to fame Hay when they
dcfeated the Dodge the iast game
OF the series 80.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Manager Speaker longest hit
NJ the game when the ball to
me exit gate in the ming. scoring
JAMESON, himself rethird. This
Was the only hit THAI" registered
during the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Fans have been lating on that
Eans have been Rting on what
Little Robbie ererp gain the en-
,ottv OF Coveleskiee defeated the
noSrcrs in three olive games won
by his team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13
Why Permit
Disease To Exist

CHIROPRACTIC is the knowledge (not mere theory
or belief of the philosophy OF the of Disease and
the science of knowing how and the art ability to
adjust it. The human brain is the dynamo where life
are concentrated and the spinal cord and
are the conveyors aand distributors of this life force If
brain absorbs spinal cord conveys nerves transmit and
tissues and organs receive this life current.
Health Is the Product
Obstruct the transmission of current and Disease is
the product Body plus 100 per cent of life equals
health Body minus life equals death Disease is the
abnormal fuctuaton between these two conditions,
caused by varying degrees OF upon the nerves
thus interfering with transmission Chropractor
knows where why and how adjust the pressure
to permit unobstruced flow of the life currents re-
storing Health
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

pitcher Grimes he honor OF
h.Ing the Hard LUG Of the ser
les He had his anSched Satur-
day and yesterday hird inning
~ had his pitchins hurt whom
ne diyed after Jamie,t grounder.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

-omped TO fame lay when they
dcfeated the Dodge the iaSt game
OF tho series 3d.
Fans have been lating on that
Fans have been Rttng on what
Little Robbie eEero gain the en-
rnity OF Covelesksee defeated the
Dodgers in three oAve games won
bv his team.
President John + OF the Ma
t,onal League. triedect some fight
N the Robbinites, "eemed TO take
effect until the fouien the injec-
ton began TO wearnd after that
Z was goodbye unf year.
Crimes was so Ct OF winning
Yesterdays game spotted the
Indians u run In the inning when
40 threw the ball liner field, after
he had intercepted Wv to second,
Gardner scoring frod.
Manager Speaker longest hit
NJ the game when the ball TO
me exit gate in the ming. scoring
Jameson, himself re third. This
was the only hit THAI registered
during the game
pitcher Grimes he honor OF
being the Hard Lug Of the ser
les He had his anSched Satur-
day, and yesterday bird inning
~ had his pitching hurt whom
ne diyed after Jamie,t grounder.
Although BrookiSed like a
s,ronr contender Championship.
and had Cleveland little red
wagon whom they ibtt's Field.
when the smoke OF cleared in
cleveland all you g was dust
witb Little Robbie Ander with
four straight games
.,ancss Tor valley Vent glim-
mering Sunday wherfet defeat
at the hands Of the PHO. elev-
en-. S TO 0. The touchs the re-
suit Of a blocked pun
Speculation was rl1 city last
night about the outc$le Levin
Carpenter bout. hS fought
IN the Jersey City oStast night
with Carpenter the
Many a WOO be-gonent homo
IN his little wife lRsfaying to
her 81 wish I hadn't for the
odds were twenty 70 rp Brook
lyn Yesterday. Tho "fnt homo
with beaming faces any up how
much they cleared on ms.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Any form Of Curve Layout and Loca-
tion. Prompt and Efficient Service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

The Henry A. IN teams
chances for valley Vent glim-
merinC Sunday ~herfet defeat
AT the hands Of the 'Phio. elev-
en- S,o o. The touc rs the re-
suit OF a blocked pun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Many a woe be-gonent home
- his little wife lasfaying TO
her IT wish I hadn for the
odds were twenty TO rn Brook
lyn yesterday. Tho Hfnt home
with beaming faces an up how
much they cleared on ens.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-13

Speculation was rid city last
night about the outcfs Levin
sky-CarpentieT bout; hs fought
in the Jersey city oast night
with Carpenter the Il
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
WAS MARRIED
IN MADISON
WOMAN NOW UNDER ARREST ON
BIGANY CHARGE

Colman, May ga sensation was
created in Colman when Andrew Jen-
sens wife of one week was arrested
on bigamy charge by Sheriff
Whealy of Moody county.
Mrs. Jensen was Mrs. Frank Has
kins, and it is charged that before
becoming the wife of Jensen she
neglected the formality of securing
a divorce from Haskins.
Soon after being arrested the wo-
man was taken i'll, which has post
poned her preliminary hearing,
which will be held as soon as she
has sufficiently recovered for the or
deal Just what defense she will
make is a matter of considerable
speculation.
Jensen and the woman were mar
ried at Madison a week before the
arrest of the bride and had taken
up their residence in COlman.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
FLOOD DAMAGE
REACHES 100000
HEAVY RAINS SWELL STREAMS
IN CHEYENNE RIVER
SECTION

Pierre, May 29.-Dan Bierwagon,
of the old-time residents on Chey-
enne river, near Leslie, while in the
city stated that the personal property
damage between the forks of the
Cheyenne at Pedro and the mouth of
the river will easily reach 100000
from the flood in that stream.
In addition to this is the loss of
what was valuable farming land
through the river changing its chan
mel in many places.
In numerous cases the channel OF
the river is a quarter OF a mile or
more from the one through which the
stream had flowed for years. the new
channel being through alfalfa fields
and other agricultural lands.
Mr.. Bierwagon said he had just
abount cOmpletedta sheep-shed $50
feet long, which he built on ground
on which he felt certain there would
never be any trouble from floods. but
after the water had gone down not
even a trace of the new shed re-
mained.
1t was braced with posts set in the
ground, but they went with the rest
of the structure.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
DEATH TAKES PIONEER
MILLER. WATERFOWL
NESS MAN STRICKEN WHILE
SEATED IN CHAIR

Watetown, May 29.-W. H..
Stokes. founder, and for many years
the head of the Stokes Milling COM
pany of Watertown, died suddenly
at his home here
Death came as he was sitting quiet
ly in his chair about $50 o'clock.
There was no warning. He passed
away only a few moments after the
attack.
Mr.. Stokes, who was past his 10th
birthday, had not suffered from any
pronounced illness but had been ac-
lively engaged in directing his bust
ness interests almost TO the day of
his death, missing very few days at
his office.
Recently he had undergone a
slight operation at local hospital,
but it had proven successful and he
was recovering satisfactorily from
il.
Founding the Stokes Milling com
pany he directed this business enter
prise for many years building up one
of the largest and most modern mill
ing plants in the state.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
MAKE READY FOR
ANNUAL MEETING
TO ATTEND SUNDAY
SCHOOL CONVENTION AT RAP
I'D CITY JUNE 1. ., 3

Rapid City, May 29.-You cannot
keep a good man down, neither can
you side-track a first-class conven-
ton. This is the decision of the
South Dakota Sunday school leaders.
After the floods and washouts of two
weeks ago the fate of the state an
nual Sunday school convention
scheduled for June /, 2, 3, in. Rapid
City was uncertain.
But every bright day since then
has helped TO brighten up the situa-
tion. The roads are rapidly drying
The auto caravan to Rapid City is
very much of a possibility. The Mil
waukee between Mitchell and Rapid
City resumed normal service the first
of this week. The Northwestern
from Huron TO Rapid City is being
repaired rapidly. An announcement
of normal stEyice on that line is eX-
pected.
The convention leaders were slow
to even consider postponing the con-
vention because they had no assur-
ance that their exceptionally high
grade talent could be procured for
any other dates. Many throughout
the state are expressing satisfaction
that the original dates are to be used.
A bit of travel inconvenience and the
program as scheduel for June /, 2, 2,
is going to be far better than ordin-
AIRY travel convenience and a substi-
tute program.
The trip from Mitchell to Rapid
City is one of the most FASCINATING
in the state. Many a person who is
compelled to detour by way of Mitch
ell is going to return with rejoicing
The trip through the bad lands is OF
exceptional interest.
There will be big exodus next
week. The Sunday school crowd will
assemble in Rapid City in spite OF
everything.
An added attraction to this great
program and an opportunity to tour
the famous Black Hills and bad lands
is the satisfaction of putting worth
| while across, regardless of handicaps
There are enough redblooded peo,
pie in South Dakota who feel that
lure to make the convention a great
| success.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
BREEDERS READY
FOR CONVENTION
ANNUAL MEETING STATE SWINE
BREEDERS ASSOCIATION AT
ABERDEEN JUNE 1 AND2

Brookings, May 29.-The 1920
meeting of the South Dakota Swine
Breeders association, TO be held at
Aberdeen, June 1 and 2. promises to
be one of the best ever held by this
organization.
A strong program has been ar
ranged and indications are that a
record will be made in the matter of
attendance.
Among those who will appear on
the program are: Robert j. Evans,
Chicago, president of National Swine
Growers association; George f..
Barkley, Sioux Falls, president of the
South Dakota Swine Breeders asso-
citation; DR.. G.. S. Weaver, specialist
in animal disease prevention, extern
sion division, State college; Professor
Trowbridge, director of North Dakota
experiment station; and p. j. Scar,
bro, state leader of boys and girls
club work.
Entertainment is being provided
by Aberdeen enterprises.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
INSISTS CARRANzA
COMMITTED SUICIDE
GEN. HERRERO REPEATS HIS
PREVIOUS ASSERTION

TlaXepantla, Mex, May 29.-Gen.
cused of participating in the alleged
assassination of President Carranza, ,
in message to Gen. p. Elias Gales,
minister of war, repeated his previ-
ted suicide when he saw himself in
danger of capture by force of eighty
men under Herrero.
Herrero in his message to Gales
said he attacked Carranza's escort
"solely for patriotic reasons"
Herrero also transmitted in his
message, which was filed at Papant-
la, state of ezra Cruz, the contents
of statement said to have been
signed by Pauline Fontes, director
general of the Mexican railroads un-
der Carranza, Manuel Aguirre Ber-
langa, former secretary of the in
terror, and others of the Carranza
party, which agreed with Herrero's
assertions.
Gen. Gales requested Herrero to
hasten to Mexico City to aid in clear
ing the mystery surrounding Carran-
Za's death.
Recent reports from Mexico City
said an autopsy over the body OF
Carranza disclosed he was killed by
five rifle bullets. thus apparently dis
counting the suicide theory.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
CHAuTAUQUA FIRE
DESTROYS CAFETERIA
LAST NIGHTS FIRE AT LAKE
CAUSES 1900 LOSS-NEW
OFFICE ALSO BURNS

\ huge rolling cloud of smoke off
to the southeast of this city and the
sudden alarm given by the siren in
the library park at a little after five
O'Clock last evening gave warning
that furious fire was in progress a
few miles from town. The fire proved
TO be at Lake Madison where are
located the different buildings that
constitute the Chautauqua group.
Authentic reports given by phone
last evening almost Immediately af-
ter the blaze famed up stated that
the cafeteria was burning and help
was needed. The fire alarm brought
out the local fire fighting force who
made the run to the lake in record
breaking time
Dozens of autos filled with excited
people struck out over the lake road
for the scene of the fire The strong
southeast wind soon wrapped the en-
tire building in flames and soon left
il and the new office erected only last
year in a heap of smoldering embers
The local fire department could do
nothing to stop the fire that took not
only the cafeteria and its contents
but also the addition used as a store
A tent located north of the burned
office also fell prey to the flames
In it were stored a stock of other
tents that were usually rented out
during the camping season. All but
four of these were burned. Had the
wind been in the north it is thought
that the pavilion and hotel would
have caught fire too
The Chautauqua mana cement car
ried insurance to the amount of
$4,000 on the buildings and their con-
tents hence they will be reimbursed
for a part of the loss.
The fire started from gas heater
under the mechanical dish washer in
the kitchen end but just how it got
going has not yet been ascertained.
At a chautauqua directors meet
ing held last night it was decided to
meet the emergency by cutting the
former art hall in two sections. One
of these will be moved to a point
east of the old dance hall where il
will serve as kitchen. The other
section will occupy the site of the for
mer store and will be given over to
store purposes. In this way things
viii be in shape al the grounds in
about two weeks The cafeteria was
erected six or seven years ago.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
ADvEVT|STS IN
CAMP MEETING
ANNUAL EVENT OPENS AT HU-
RON WITH 700 IN ATTEND
ANCE

Huron, May 29.-At least 700
Seventh Day Adventists from all
parts of South Dakota are in Huron
to attend the annual Seventh Day
Adventist camp meeting which open
ed here Wednesday and closes June
9Th.
The encampment is being held at
the state fair grounds, this arrange
ment being made possible through
the courtesy of the state fair board
tent city has been erected and
here the delegates will live and con-
duct their services.
The Adventists have met in Huron
for several years and their meetings
are one of the big conventions &c
honor Huron each year.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
SITUATION CRITICAL
IN IRELAND
ENGLAND DECIDES ON DRASTIC
ACTION TO QUEIL
DISTURBERS

London, May 29.-British military
OFFICIALS took steps to meet the criti-
cal situation in Ireland today follow
ing attacks upon soldier barracks at
klllmalock where two constableS
We're burned to death. The barracks
were set afire by band of about a
hundred men who fired volley into
the building and then threw bombs
containing oil and paraffine on the
roof Premier Lloyd George was
present at a cabinet conference last
night at which is is understood dras-
tic action to cope with Irish disorders
was decided upon. Flying columns of
cavalry have been sent to Killamlock
and supplies and ammunition and
guns have been landed at kingstown.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
President Releases
Political Prisoner

Washington, May 29.-President
Wilson today ordered the immediate
release from prison of Mrs. Kate
Richards O'Hare, one of the so-called
political prisoners. The release of
Mrs. O'Hare, Eugene V. Debs, Rose
PASTOR Stokes and others convicted
under the spionage act, had been de-
manded by the socialist party con-
vention and citizens committee in
petitions to the White House.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
Ambassador Davis and
League of Nations

London, May 29.-Hope that the
United States would eventually rati-
fly the treaty of Versailles and join
the League of Nations was given re-
newed strength here today following
a speech by American Ambassador
Davis that dissatisfaction with the
form of league covenant should not
be construed as evidence of unwill-
ingness to enter into concert of ma
tions.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29

s5,000,000 for Armenia to assist in
restoring her economic stability was
proposed in the senate by Hitchcock
today as a substitute for the Lodge
resolution flatly rejecting the Prcsi-
Armenia. Hitchcock is aginst the
mandate but favors economic assist
anCe.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
|. w. w. Activities
In Minnesota

st. Paul, May 29.-Major w. c..
Garris reported to Governor Burn
quist that reports of |. w. w. activi-
ties at the Bemidji lumber mills were
untrue. He said there was no dis
order, although strikes had been in
pdogress there for some time.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29

occupied the towns of Kavelaj and
Sussack, according to a dispatch to
lie Journal today. Jugo-Slay govern
ment has notified Italian authorities
that the poets violation of Jugo-Slav
territory will be resisted by force.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
Soldier Bonus Loses
on First Vote

Washington, May 29.-Soldier bo-
nus advocates in the house lost the
first test vote on the measure today
failing to obtain two-thirds ma jor-
ity which would be necessary to pass
the bill under suspension of the
rules. The vote sustained a decision
of Speaker Gillette that the bonus bill
was in order.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
EX-SOldier Kills
His Aged Parents

Athens, Ohio, May 29.-Armed
posses today hunted the hills near
here for Ross Howard, an ex-soldier,
who, according to the police, shot and
killed his 70-year-old mother and
fatally wounded his aged father on
their farm early today. The shoot
ing followed an argument over mark
ing out a field of corn
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
Gabrielle D'AnnunZiO
on the War Path

Paris, May 29.-Gabrielle D. An
nunzio, leading a band of Arditti, has
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
Daily Market Report
Minneapolis Grain

Minneapolis, May 29.-Corn.-
Choice, unchanged to 1c highers, but
lower grades weak and 20 &c lower,
with tone of entire market easy at
close. No. yellow closed at $1.83
m1.85. No. 3 mixed at S1.91 a 1872.
Oats. Premiums firm to 1c better
for choice. No. whites IL q 19c
over July; demand fair to good. No.
8 whites closed at $1.00A a 1.02 "
No. whites at 96ch 6$1.00k.
Rye Market relative unchanged; ;
No. 2 at IL q 13c over July. No. 2
rye closed at $1.99B @$2.007s.
Barley. Unchanged, demand fair;
easy later; few sales &c lower.
Prices closed at s1.25 a 1.60.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29

Sioux City, May 29.-Tops dropped
back TO s1415 while the bulk of the
sales ranged from 3.25@14.O0.
At the extreme close packers
froced a greater reduction and final
sales were rated as Is q 25c under
the previous day.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1920-05-29
To Raise Loan
for Armenia

Washington, May 29.-Creation OF
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-26
HONDuRAN CITY or MYSTERY
No Scholar Has Been Able 70 Do.
cipher the Picture-Writings
left In Copan.

COpan Is city of mystery. The
people who orce thronged it's streets
and bowled at its affairs are long since
gone, leaving no record Of their ex.
istence save the hOary stones of their
city. These stores, built into pyra-
mids, walls and monuments, bear their
story carved in tho Maya characters.
But no descendants have survived to
interpret the storieS, and no scholar r
has arisen wise enO1gh to read the
picture writings of Ccpan.
Ruins of this oldest city Of the
Maya Indians may still be seen by
those sufficiently persistent and en-
thusiastic to seek them out. A lit
tie Indian village in western Honduras,
and the river on which It lies keep
the name of Copan alive today. To
visit the ruins of the grea. Copan you
must seek out this village by train
and then go long journey on horse
back. JuSt btgond the village lies
the old Maya metropolis.
The only inhabitants of Copan to-
day are queer figures of the Mays
gods, that peer out of unexpected
hiding places like the creatures of a
bad dream Wonderfully carved many
of them are, grotesque in attitude and
expression, according to the artists
conception of the beings of the other
world.
When Copan fcurished, how 1t fell,
and what became of it's last people
10 one knows. The city is as desc
late as only a deserted city can be-,
oppressive and sad even in the bright
sunlight of tropical midday
"Nfksah" in Indianapolis Star.
The Winslow mail., 1920-11-26
NOTICE OF INTENTION TO SELL
BUSINESS KNOWN AS 'DONNELL
TRANSFER COMPANY OPERATED
by JAMES E. DONNELL.

Notice is hereby given to all con-
cerned of my intention to sell the
business I have been operating at No.
213 IL Kinsley Avenue, Winslow, Ari-
zona, known as the "Donne1l Transfer
Company" doing a general transfer
business and the like. Said sale to
be made on the 18th day of December.
1920, for cash to George C. Creswell
and Ira o, Tunnell.
JAMES E. DONNELL.
State Of Arizona, County of Navajo, ,SS
Before me G. G. Bazell, a notary
public in and for the county of Nava-
jo, State of Arizona, on this day per-
sonally appeared James e. Donnell,
known to me to be the person whose
name is subscribed to the foregoing
instrument and acknowledged to me
that he executed the same for the pur-
pose therein expressed.
Given under my hand and seal of Of
flee this 26th day of November, 1920.
G. C. BAZELL, Notary public.
My commission expires March 27, 1924.