davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
WHEELING :
GAME AT HIGH GYM
Coach Kelinson's Proteges IN Fine Con-
d1Hon After Clash With LAnsly
Last Evening.

The mos. Interesting game on N"
Wheeling High school basketball schcG-
ule will be played this evening when
,hev clash with the Alumni. This game
has been drawing the attention Of every
fan and follower o. the Gold ana Flue
and q record crowd is predicted. The
Go,d rau,c out Of the Llnsly game las'
evening IN rcrCc"; condition and expect
"a put over a victory thi scveninE.
This years meet will be the hardest
Test tho regular five has encountered
srrre tho Aiumnj has played The teams
that represented the Cold As four OF last
Years wonderful i've are praCl"lnE
hard az the y" gym tor toniShts cons
ties, and tho team expects 10 give the
regulars = hard battle. Nlmoeriin.
Rohrech. T.bbcns and Cory WI! be seen
IN the Alumni lineup.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27

~. memorable season Of 1870 II one
-. will never be forgotten IN tn"
osthc local fans and packers o.
rhool floor season which prov
~. reatest success ever ENJOY eu
Ugh school IN the ONO Ha'i'F'
Ian WAS filled with only ono ny
~ no dope line that being wN'u
>ndx,Ile went 20 the state tourney
NJ S.hout until the finals.
az tins was regarded az
snsrise the Mound CRY lads
&c or as one OF the strongest
'u.SUser for the Valley Champion
.rs- defeat at the hands Of
S".p ,,v afr the Cold and Blue Qu!nt"'Ie
80 ,.,a1lrd the cadets showed the "",
S.r,ed uurprise which tn" MoutN
~. sov.pulled at tho state tous.,,
-. r great cause OK the PEN.
t ,;,Jive making a good sho"inh
.s tbathey showed tho pets i'e"N
vs.. s,iriat the tournament.
- -; erioyed successful Sc.
lag SOME OF the best teams T"
So a;.-, including ihns!y. St"uos'-
'h'9 r>tre. and Union. Al VI,
E Quincy the local high scro'
a,S,4rent to the Semj-finals wFrc
reverse at the hands OF ne''
-. Haire High in 49, o".,.
To- cohad previously eliminate '.'
"a an Black by the oNer~he", xe
- o9-S but the orer-the-riS, tt
$500 Nm back into the tourne 90
ed around and spilled IN cope
a,.tS a slight edge over the $3.50 -
- tbslast game the Cold moro vac
Ia Black tossers out by N'Fec
,,o,n,s 4 close game By me 'o's -
IN Union. and warwcod $50 en-,
affair season winning naJor.9
~ games. Ltnsly Will '.'''e
.ss the only local Quintce !"
49,. Mound City floor TEN orS !,is
r.v, who also gave tn" N""NH' , '',y
I've \ stiugiag defeat. Il" anNSS
,,adt touud th"ic strid"".N M
and since than have created an
Sras,,,,., win ,bc .,rNptlon Of
.,,rersc they met a, - hahoS OF
me and Rluc ouintcs last even
taking Il as n who >"' N'"7'"
r,nsrJ,r,d a grc. success.
. ,,.~I s,,,,,vrrs Of ," floor sport
Sin, ard surrouIng districts
turned .u, strougc'thHn over De
~, Tho history oil ." floor gam"
AZ every game winner r"nSiaefe"
~ small a fair Stzf crowd has a.
~. attended Wheels ana he' "'''
sod Pho most S'As$iGi seasons
INK grra, crowds,t very Ea'no.
GHrd has proverH crowd ptcaN'r
cy.rv contest luVh'cn they nave
Hcira;sd thi sseSh'
;sr,a,rc came thrSh with good fin
',,r s,.,T,r..s ,,thcy are strongly
,nnr,od by ne 60 snor, fans.
.tmsJ,. was grey handicapped by
lax Of seat.n capacity which the
1or .: the Arory rs very SINAI!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
WON BY THE REDS

MIAMI, Fla, March CO (EXhlbiton'
+ II T.
cincinnati Nationals ........ J" ~
Washington Americans !..... h "
Fisher LuQuc. EIl"r sud N.nS":
johnson and Courtney. Snyder and
piCinich.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
TWO OP 4 KIND

The Ebert cabinet personnel seems
h. changing almost as rapidly as Pres
dent Wilson'S Paikersburg News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
H;eh School Floor Teams
Enjoyed Greatest Season
In History During 1920

1otI, TEAMS MADE WONDERFUL SHo sE sGN
~ ALI, EVENTS DURING THE PAST S 81 4A52I1S
FANS TURNED OUT STRONGER IAaN EC ~ IN
pFF0PE IN HISTORY OF HIGH SCHOOL GIN
69Fs TgPEE GAMES THIS EVENING AND
TTE WHEELING FACULTY CLASH NEAI Sal
URDAY WILL, CLOSE SEASON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-27
WHEELING Won
FROM L|NSLY
Gold and Blue Pulled Through with
Big Victory Although Playing
Floor was Poor

I.insly bowed 20 Sre cod and Blue
I've last evening on tho formers floor
10y the overwhelming score Of 37-B "a
n game that was marked by two, light.
: that took place between The players.
Several Of the attendants called cut
Go on up to tn" Auditorium if yua
want 70 start something" and other
slang comments were heard among tho
spectators.
. Campbell Palmer. who played = guard
last evening, showed Il Resemblance" Of
CarrCi uf Cathedral guarding Cory
when he walked ali over Ia, floor hold
iug hi. arms around Rrinlimam and hug
eInc him during IN" game. After thcr"
was but i've minutes TO play and
WhroIjuG had the game csncheu
"Eruky" turned Hruuned and took Il
"smJ~h' at Palmer ana battle Cnsued
and both nl"u We're taken oil LaS floor
llrr,h r,rIarcd Hriukn,An and nNarIr
started y nEhI with Ham.li when in" nc
,..d"rta,}ly rumr,d into him and the lat
:rr Thought that Jlr.Ch. had dor" It
l,u~p"sCly. The game vas rather SOW.
The, sold and R'u" lads not being used
f. the POOR playing floor. At the Arm
,,ry a man can only make 4 clean shot
from mt center OF tho floor but not on
tho sldel,ncs. This was great handi-
( zap - Erinkman who always shoots
4 from the siivitnes.
. Siv.tx WIS III star fnr tho Gold while
. Str.nh.rh"r'S great guarding deserves
mrr.;Iun "Sieimy' Iuadc n held goal
las, r.uinE. "a feat which Ii" hardly
ever performs. llnnli and beii were
Inc biz men t"r the Cadets playing
practically the whole game.
Wheeling Vii, close their season noXt
Saturday With the Faculty.
Summary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Music and Democracy
NJ DIR. FRANK CRANE
Copyright. 1919. BY Frank crAnsl

Love sings as naturally as the flower
breaks into bloom. No heart is in love that
does not attempt tune.
II is music that makes the dance thing
of rhythmic beauty and lifts it from senseG
to spirit.
Life functions in JOY. And joy functions
in music. So that where there is no music
there is but death.
The play of the child. the passion Of the
lover, the contentment of age, all sing.
Lust is dumb. True love sings.
The mob howls. Democracy sings.
Anger, envy, hate, greed, and malice are
dumb devils.
Faith, hope, and love fill the world with
melody.
said the truth is always musical. It
is a good test. No doctrine Of the Church
is true if you cannot sing it.
The foe of the State is discord. The
healing of Nation is harmony.
A Democracy cannot prosper without CO.
operation. And there is no music in COM
petition.
Sailors sing their chanties as they pull
together, the Negro stevedores on the
Mississippi chant as they unload the boat,
the mother sings as she does the house
work. Music is the beauty of work.
Brawlers do not sing. There is no music
at prize fights. Burglars do not sing out
side of comic opera. That's why it is
comic.
Music is the voice of the imagination, the
divine element in passion, the true part of
religion, the safety of Democracy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

New York City has set apart week for
Music.
There will be all manner of singfests and
choral gatherings.
1t is an example that ought to be followed
by any city in the United States.
For Music is fundamentally allied to
Democracy.
There can be no Music, as there can be no
Democracy, without organization.
II is the soul of team play.
II is the life breath Of cooperation.
And Democracy is unity thru harmony
among the people. Monarchy is unity by
force.
Every truth. scientific theological. politi-
cal, or social. is musical when once we truly
find it.
The binomial theorem sings, the low of
kepler sings, the discoveries of Linnaeus,
of Newton, and of La Place sing, just as
Shakespeare conceived that the stars sing,
and
There's not the smallest orb that thou beholdest.
But in his motion like angel sings.
sun duiring TO the young eyed cherubm.
Children should sing much at school, Har-
mony is the prime object of education.
Workmen ought to sing at their jobs
and in their hour of relaxation. Harmony
is the beauty Of labor.
The family should sing at the table. Music
makes of meat sacrament.
Congregations should sing. A dumb
audience sung at by hired performers is a
travesty upon worship.
Banqueters should sing. Music is the
flower of fellowship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Washington, Worker

General Washington is known to us, and President
washington" an American historian has said But
George Washington is unknown man."
George Washington was first of all, workingman IL
-mus not be thought that it only brain worker
that he toled he abored with his hands Few Vrginans
swere better skilled in the of the woodsmans AK, the
saw and the plow. Few started earlier in life earning
their living and few continued the habit of work so long
circumstances made George Washington the brilliant
-mander and the president but it his hands and
the back them that laid the foundation for his
personal fortunes measured in acres or health and
When George was Ia he put in the way of getting
living First 1t proposed that he learn the sea-
trade and arrangements made to send him out
on tobaccocarrying ship His mothers fear of the sea
.shifted these plans and the boy turned his am
bon toward the surveyors transit BY dnt of hard work.
brain and Washington became good surveyor, one
Of the best and most industrious in the colonies
This Washingtonian habit of work chung to the young
thru middle age. The only time he left It was to
fight first the Indians for the protection of the white
settlers and later the British. for the independence of the
colonies. Between wars and battles he worked
1T kept Washington young and strong both mentally
and physically points out Lodge AS with his body so
with his mind He never rusted. practical carpenter
and smith, he brought the quiet intelligence and firm
win to the forging of iron the telling and saving of
trees that he displayed in fighting"
Public affairs took much of Washington's time and
attention But in camp. legislative hail. exec
utive mansion Washingtons brain and Drawn cooperaed
n the service Of his country just as they did later on
when having left the presidency ne again became the pr
svate citizen, the farmer of Mt. Vernon.
His last of life witnessed the continuation of his
habit of toll mentally and physically
Just few days before his death he mounted his horse
and rode off for his usual round of duties. The
next morning still falling that he did not ride
and he complained of slight throat but, neverhe
less went out in the afternoon to mark trees that
were to be cut That was his last workday 1t was the
end Of workngmans fe life which recognized the fact
that there but few of real happiness and that
one OF the greatest Of these is work. mental physical
q both
George Washington told he--and he
= elected president Yes pes. but could he hare been
o. elected mayor Of Seattle?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
ndcr Direction Of DR. Rupert Bue. u. Public Service
HOW THE TEETH COME IN

Somewhere about the end OF the
sixth month. " the baby has been
thriving normally. the FRS, teeth,
usually the lower front ones. that
were lodged IN haby's little jaws
when Il was born. VIII appear. and
These VIII be followed at more or
less regular intervals by the up.
per incisors. then tho back teeth. -
and lastly. usually By the cuapids.
or as they are popularity called. the
stomach" and "eye" teeth.
The following list shows about the
time when these teeth should break
thru the gums:
Two lower front teeth, at I'VE to
seven months.
Two upper front teeth. at six TO
eight months.
Two moro lower front teeth. at
seven to nine months.
Two more upper front teeth, eight
to ten months.
Four back tmolnr) teeth. one on
each side OF each jaw. 10 to II
months.
-Four more molar teeth. back OF the
others. at about two years.
-Four cuspids c'cye" and "stom.
ach" teeth. at two TO two and a half
years.
Time for Permanent Teeth
(, -Four fret molars. one on each side
Of each Jaw. Ave TO seven years.
Two lower front teeth, 1--WE to
seven years
| Two upper front teeth. six TO eight
years.
Two more upper front teeth. and
two more lower front teeth. six to
eight years
-Four bicusplds. two upper and two
lower. eight TO ten years.
Two EYE" and two "stomach"
teeth, nine to twelve years.
Two upper and two lower second
molars, - TO IA years.
Two upper and lower third molars.
II 20 % years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
LEGION DEMANDS
ACTION

Sweeping legislation for
exservice men IN demand.
ed OF congress by Frank.
lin D'Olier. national com.
mander OF tho American
Legion. according TO n
wire received here this
week by local posts.
The national legislative
committee OF tho Legion
demands that congress
pass within tho next 90
days bills now before II on
the following propositions.
/. Land settlements for
service men.
?. Home aid. both rural
and city. for the men who
gave up most Of their
chances for n home In the
war.
,. Vocational education.
4. Adjustment Of roi.
dier'a compensation based
on length OF service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
LEGION BUILDING
FOR ALL POSTS?
VOL. /.

With $1,000 In cash as
"A nucleus. Elmer j. Noble
Post started a movement
Monday evening for the
erection Of q permanent
homo for the organization
here.
IL In not known at this
time whether other
Legion posts in the city
win Join with Noble In the
requirement OF barracks.
but II In thought By Amer.
lean Legion men thruout
the city that the four
posts here should have n
home Of their own. where
meetings. dances. etc.
could be held and the
business OF tho Legion
here carried on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

TODAY's QUESTION

should msn wear suspsnasr. or belt TO
Keep their pants upf
ANSWERS
PRANK DsCErr. police dspartnsnt--
Certainly.
nESuy CLAY. telegraph saitor--of
course
Earl. the office boy--Ry all mean.
CHRIS. the fearless fersman--rhsre's
no room for argument
VICTOR GAUNTLET. Met press
ssebt-f do.
Something scans 10 have gone
wrong with the steal ship building
program.
II tho shtsf who stole wreaths from
Seattle graves win apply 10 the
agent OF our apartments. he can OBJ
tain steady employment writing no
uoes 10 tenants.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
ASK MILLIONS
FOR DISABLED

WABHINGTON. ID. G.
--Eighty-five million dol.
lars are sought To pre-
pare for the disabled for.
mer service men who are
expected 10 report back
10 government hospitals
for further treatment.
This estimate has been
based upon a report Of
DIR. W. c. Rucker OF tho
Bureau OF War Risk In.
rurance. and has been in.
cluded in n bill now be-
ing considered by the
house committee on pub
lie buildings and grounds.
According 20 Or. Ruck-
err. at least $4,000 for
ncr service men and
women. who were dlG-
charged or rejected with
mental or physical de-
fects. are potential hos.
pltAl cases. Sometime
between now and the year
1865. when no more dis.
ability cases viii be left.
these men and women
win report for medical
aid and 10 IN for this
emergency that the public
health service has asked
SIS. 900. 900.
During the next two
years. officials say. 2a.aoo
more hospital beds VIII
he needed than are now
available. According 10
the estimates. the cases
are double the beds in
number. but no patient n
expected to stay longer
than six months on the
average.
According 10 statistics
OF tho war risk bureau.
the creates; number OF
neuro. pyychiauio cases re-
turning for aid Ia sched.
uled for the years be-
tween 1921 and 1929. when
about $1,000 patients win
require $4,000 hospital
beds. About 1880 insan.
i,y cases are expected in
1899.
jug ~ no word for the
army hoosc-gow. II re.
minds n fellow too much
OF what used 10 be.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
RAINIER POST
EXPANDS

Rainier Post IL larger
by more than 100 new
members. They were In.
Quoted into the post at
Tuesdays meeting. which
marked tho close OF the
membership campaign in
which two teams com.
peted. Team u was de.
ciarcd the winner. having
brought In the majority OF
the several hundred appii.
cations received since the
campaign started. The los.
ing team win be called
upon 20 spread a banquet
for tho virtorA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

q. In rsdiurn used IN fhe treatment Of
tuberculosis, pneumonia and similar dis
ensesY ] have been told 20 get n radiurn
pad and wear u nest 10 The affected
member ~ the body,
A. Whatever you do. takr no stock
In misleading statements PUT out by
manufacturers Of, alleged gspccinc
cures. Itadium, whether In the form
Of pads. liquids or olSpr forms. Is no
recognized treatmeG< for tubcrcuIo-
sis. pneumonia. or other respiratory
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
RAINIER POST
AT BAT!

Rainier Post viii be rep.
resented with u fast team
In tho American Legion
Baseball league that iN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
On the ISSUE Of
Americanism There Can
Be No Compromise
VETERAN DUE FOR MORE HELP
MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR YANKS

Memorial services for Americans killed
in the late World war will be held at the
Metropolitan theatre at IL o'clock Sunday.
The services will be under the auspices Of
the four American Legion posts of the city.
The French War Certificates issued by
the French government TO relatives of the
"Yanks" who fell during the war will be
given at the conclusion of the memorial
services.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
TOO Good"

novel greatly praised this winter is about a genius
who scons what the public thinks Of his painting and
makes no effort to interest others in it,
considerable number of living painters poets,
posers and playwrters share that attitude They take
peverse satisfaction in the fact that their work does
appeal to the public They like to imagine it is too good
few may be justified These the few who believe
that appreciation to come later and only delayed
The others miss the vital truth that the book which
isn't read or the musical composition which isn't played
might well not exist.
favore oldme question was Does sound exist where
there is to hear IL"
Whatever may be the scientific answer to it. the fact
remains that nothing is futile than song unsung
unpublished.
The value Of painting Or other work of exists only
Importance is solely in the impression it makes on the
public, not in the thing itself The who dsregards
the public in whatever effort he be engaged is the
wrong track.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
HEATING ~. e. I. IN SOUTH
CHINA

During tho season one may see In
the Interior Of south China yards
- poor people fun Of peach stones
drying IN the sun.-chleaEo tfll)
News.
An eastern scientist says some day
well &c, heat from the sun. Yes.
yea Next July.
But. Of course. what he means l.
that we're going 10 get u both win
ter and summer and control II. We
have rent a copy OF the scientists
article 20 tho Gas Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Retail and Wholesale

Cooking. Eating ana
Baking
white Winter Pear
main Apples
spitzenberg Apples
Delicious Apples
Rome Beauty Apples
Cheian Apples
Winesap Apples
Wholesale and Retail
These apples VIII be
sold and guaranteed
Just ~ represented by
jJr. Edwin J. Brown.
and for less money
than you can obtain
the enmc GRADE ap-
pie In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21

Once in century the times are ripe
For some man who shall serve and yet command,
Some man Of such clear and trenchant type
That brave men rally where his banners stand
And die together for their native land.
Even such one
Was Washington,
The hero of our history well begun
Once in a century there comes a
Whose day Of birth dare not disallow
Without whose presence had scarce known how
To comprehend country and its plan:
Whose finger writes in the Eternal Now.
Even such one
Was Washington
And such remains till history be done
Copyright 1890. ". r. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
reinstatement
IS MADE EASIER

Under a new ruling
issued by Director r. q.
Cholmeley-Jones Of the
war risk bureau. regard
less Of how long II may
have lapscd or how long
the former service man
may have been dis.
charged. he may be rein.
stated any time before
July |. 1920.
The conditions are:
/. Two monthly prem.
iums on the amount OF
insurance 20 be reinstated
must accompany the APP
plicauon-
2. The applicant must
be In an good health as
at tho date OF discharge
or at the expiration %
the grace period. which.
ever IN the later date.
The new ruling ir the
most important liberaii-
xauon Of war risk insur.
nnce since the paFssge Of
the Sweet bill, and Is de-
signed for the special
benefit OF service men
who failed to reinstate
their insurance prior TO
the new law. and who
have been discharged
more than IS months.
Ex.servicc men may
stili reinstate their iapsed
term insurance at. any
time within Is months
following the month Of
d!Erharge by complying
with the same conditions.
Within three months fol.
lowing the month OF dis
charge. reinsta tement
may be made by simply
RENTING two months
premiums without a for
NAL application or state
ment an to health.
by the number Of tour.
ists expected TO squander
their profits there this
year. France ought 10 re
pay her debts In n couple
Of Year,.
After q Middle Class
union we can expect .
corporals' union. Both are
the goats.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-02-21
Trade With Germany

The isn't officially over, but trade with Germany
lis being resumed Reports from the Bureau Foreign
land Domestic Commerce show how the volume of trade
between Germany and America went ahead during the
last quarter of 1919.
In August, 1919, exports from the United States to
Germany were valued at S1009820 and imports at 1893
but in September exports jumped to $8,836693 and i'm
ports 10 October doubled the September trade
volume, and November the high month of the year
exports running over s23000000 and imports toang over
Sooooooo There was slight falling off from this in De-
imports $10,624,229.