davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

shelters a swarm of small fish; near the Arcos keys the black and white gan nets, which evidently live there, are abundant and occasional herring gulls. sooty or bredled terms and frigate birds are seen white at frequent intervals fly ing fish flushed by the steamer spring from beneath the bow and scale away, One exceptionally calm morning when the Gulf was glassy smooth. we could see them from the bow of our ship, swim ming ahead a foot or two beneath the surface.
 Time was when Vera Cruza was dreaded as pest-hole, and trains at once took one from the steamer up the Sierra on the way to Mexico City usu- ally as far as Orizaba. Now. however, sanitary conditions and hotel acconmoda- tions have been so improved that one may stay here without danger or dis comfort At least ore should remain over night to begin tn etrip toward the table-landaar.v in the reornine, and thus
 able to see every foot of this re- narkahle journey.
 Tn our journey from the Gulf to the summit of the Sierra we pass through tropical, temperate and boreal zones-the Tierras Caliente, Te1nplada and Fria, of the native. Our actual journey, in pass ing from sea-level to snowline. may be a matter of 75 miles, our change of al- titude approximately three miles but if we were to seek the Canadian Zone not on mountain to put on the coast it
 would be necessary for us to travel to Maine or Nova Scotia. In other word,7, a journey of some 1.50a miles would be required to reach conditions which are here distant but three altitudinal miles. "It follows then, that one can actually stand in tropical jungle, where par rots, trogens, toucans and other equator ial birds are calling from the liana-draped trees and look upward to forests e pines and spruce, where crossbills. jun cos, pine siskins and evening grosbeaks are among the common permanently resident speciaes.
 'Later- we may ascend t othe snows OF Orizaha to discover at approximately I what altitude the palms of the Tierra Cal iente gave way to the oaks of the Fierra Templada, to be in turn replaced by thf spruees of the Tierra Fria."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

will harpsn in the Balkans. It is thsre that the unexpected is always to be an ticipated, although something more in the way of coHtr,natiap of the reported al lisacs will he demanded before it is sc- |esptsa
 The entire situation in that region is such as to make 1t evident that ssrgae risves Eqek vii lave tp se dene # blcaa- shed and more traable ars goiRg te es avoided
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
Stories That Recall Other.
For Uncle Sam,

Mary, age {, was little hay as to the identity ef, Uncle Sam and his part in the army. but she was sure of his love for the doughboy whose family lived next door. One night Mary's mother was sur prised when she closed her prayer as fol- lows: And please, God, don't let Harry or Uncle Sam get killed"
 He Meant Cars.
 Harry, aged g, is much interested in automobiles and he takes keen delight in reading about the races whenever they are held. Recently he was reading about the speed contest when his mother asked him if angone had been killed
 Yes; 10 hays been killed so far,r vas the startling reply. Twenty-Five entered the race and only 15 are still runningr'
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

Heeyes put aside tAs possibility ef a aemacfatic nomipation when he pro claimed hinsaeif s renublieaa and like ssed leeer he nov eEeFs Ais full sup port to the republican nominee. .
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

oakViIIc.-Three local girls won prizes at the swimming carnival at the Duggan school. Waterbury. the other night. Miss Mildred LaEage of Colonial street Gon the side stroke race, Miss Carmen Clyms won first place in the plunging contest. making A feet, and Miss Ethel Pope won second place as a graceful driver and second place in the vault dive, clearing the bar at 46 inches.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

AetAiag should put an end ta tae thiEd paEty movement HeEe than tho fact that call for nee tils has heen Issued by HeaEst
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

With anshlassts pzodaetioa the hisness in six months, the consumer msst real izs that it is time if he is gong ts get
 his winters supply hstare gfs3w flies.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

FSem the Rrices hainE shasged there was never time when the eaHntyy needed big potato crop more than it does today.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

From Rew on the taFsseeted yosaEstsr is hound te ao his part toward keepiag down the cost of living and reducing the crice of shoes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

The man on the corne- saSs: Nobody will complain if the rain has onlv served te incre&se the nroduction oi feel.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

4 Eesd deal ef sympathy has 10 be displayed toward the ides of making cur OWE, airplanes Instead of de2endmg up- en EusePe fer thezn.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

LeaiHe and FEotskY are being disposed of by the assasstn's bullet quite as often as Villa has bseR eliminated from Mex ice.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

During the next i've weeks s..i the rumblings in San Francisco will hot be due to seismic disturbances
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

The finding of 9 sheFtags in the Ms47 ican treasury doesn't mean that the uR- expected has happened
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

It rsmains te be seAn whethan Mr. WIspp will trust anyone b4t hinaseif to
 run for president on the aemocratic
 ticket.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

With cold ssefase rAeA rspdrtias 1 shortage of million cases of eggs aRt i5 nailliea nes.aat 4s hA.tsE they are get ting read5 to heest prices.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

BeigiEM eEys oil bszAig steamers and converts thenA into eeal p1Fnsrs Bel sigm is taking no chances sn the oil sup ply
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22

With a Chilean steamship opening a route to New York it looks as if we were getting closer to South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-22
-r-- --' -.-- ---''l77 7'- - 7--7 .is-- --+ EpfTORTAL NOTES.

Everything seems to peint to ti.e fact that June is making due preparatiaas against 2 drought.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
CREEK MEETS GREEK
DOUG, AND DWAN

According To Allan Dwan. good sec,
rotary In one industry can be developed
into just as good secretary In another;
1t is brains. accuracy and personal
interest in ones work that counts Ana
so when a certain Miss Grogan applied
for the position while he was making
preparation to start work on Tine Luck
Of the Irish" which Is the feature at
traction at the Liberty theatre, on Mon,
day. Tuesday and Wednesday. he smiled
at her good old Irish name and decided
10 give her a trial.
4 few days later a clean-cut. dapper
looking chap called at Mr.. Dwans Office
that Mr.. Dwan was busy and that She
would transact the business for HIM
The visitor was very iDsistent. Are you
an actor? If you are James kirkWn9d
is cast 10 play the leading part in The
Luck OF the Irish" 'Oh. but 1 am not
looking for a leading part. said me
visitor. Then, II that Is the case you
is in room two. and he does the casting
Of All extra people" After the visitor
had used all of his persuasive power to
Induce Miss Grogan to present his card
or photograph to Mr.. Dwan. but TO no
effect he said with n smile; viii you
please tell Mr. Dwan that MI; Charles
Fuhr would like 10 sec him" This mace
ali the difference in the world, Miss
Grogan had heard Of Charley Fuhr. ana
knew that he is An important parsonage
in the motion picture Industry, so step
ming into Mr. Dwan's private room she
announced the visitor. Il don't know II
| want TO see him" laughed Dwan.
SOMEBODY is kidding you. Just opGn
the door a bit so I can look out. on.
Miss C;roCan knows Douglas Fairbanks
uhen she sees him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
BuRKHART ALLOWS
ONE HIT WINNING
BY A 60 SCORE
Tyler Tube Nine Easily Defeated BY
The Ferry Eagles at League
Park

In the remarkably fast time OF one
hour and twenty minutes, the Martins
Ferry Eagles defeated the Tyler Tubes
OF Washington by a score Of SO yester.
Burkhart. the sturdy little pitcher OF
the Birds, pitched wonderful game.
With two men down in the ninth
every person in the park was pulling fol
him to put over no hit game, Kuntz
batting. had two strikes on him. but
hit close one that landed a foot inside
the foul line in left field and rolled
away for a double.
The Eagles showed a vastly improved
team. Bounds. Salisbury and O'Malley
their new man, showed real class. Bel
and Red" Salisbury worked around Sec
ond like Tinker and Evers.
The scoring started in tho fourth when
Ferd Lattimer hit through short: o.
Malley ran for Lattimer. Bounds hit ia
scored when Burkhart was thrown out
a, first. OMalley. hitting in his turn
sacrificed. scoring Bounds.
Captain Higgins hit. took third on B
Lattimer's hit in the NTH and scored or
n wild pitch. i. Lattimer scored on 5
Lattimer's long sacrifice. BY clean hit.
ting a run was scored in the sixth AMI
another in the seventh.
Kuntz and Anthony did stellar work
for the Tubers.
Next Sunday Halls colored Giants
will be the attraction at League Park.
Score by innings r. H. E
Tyler Tubes...... 600 600 600
Summary: Two base hits-Kuntz
Stolen bases-R Lattimer. Sacrifice
hit-Burkhardt. Sacrifice flys-O'Mal
ley, S. Lattimcr. Double plays-Salis.
bury. Bell. O'Malley .. Anthony. Carroi
and Sag. Struck out-Burkhart .. Nil,
Ter .. Wild pitch-Millcr Base on ball.
-Burkhardt !. Miller ,. Time :25
CmpirC-V. Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24

Eress and the executive departments
The courts. he says. bring their assist
ance 10 those who have so ably been
plundering the people" citing the su-
dividends not taxable as income. The
working people" writes Mr.. Gompers.
understand as well as any the dangers
OF the present political and industrial
condition OF the world. They have un-
derstood the need for restraint. They
have no desire to rock the boat.
x XXX While profiteers have reap
ed untold gains. makers of laws have
gone about the business OF writing into
the statutes measures for the suppress
sion of trade union activity.
Out OF this repression and out or this
ruthless exploitation and profiteering
has been bred among the working peo-
Lle deep and stern resentment. NO
excuse will be accepted from the con-
gress Of the United States for its fall
nature to meet situation that has long
been of alarming proportions and of
the utmost gravity and significance. x
K <. There is determina-
right the wrongs which have been in
flcted. The working people OF the
United States are AROUSED not only as
trade unlonists. but as trade unionlSts'
workers and American citizens. war
forced upon the workers must be recog-
nized and II Is recognized. In the face
OF this warfare the labor movement will
stand firm and will tolerate no break
down OF its standards. II VIII resort
to no undue haste and it Will counten-
ance no conduct that is not in strictest
accord with trade union traditions.
trade union laws and rules and the
highest conception Of the patriotic duty
Of American citizens.
The congress OF the United States
cannot say that il has not had laid
before 1t suggestions OF effective &C.
ton and plans for relief. 1t can say
only that 1t would not listen and would
not act"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24


WASHINGTON. May o3.-The Ameri-
can Federation Of Labor has issued ITS
expected call to the electorate Tor an
oYcrturn in congress, Under the sls
nature OF President Samuel Gompers.
the current issue OF the American FED
erationist, the offlcial organ, carries an
indictment OF congress and executive
departments for Incompetence on the
cost OF living issue" outlines program
OF deep cutting measures ana DC
There must DO an overturn in con-
gress. Enemies must be deieateo'
friends must be elected"
Presenting an itemized list OF COT,
poration profitS similar TO that recently
introduced In q speech by Senator Cap
per, Of Kansas, Mr.. Gompers declares
that while twenty-one enumerated cor
porations last year received pro!its
ayerage cost OF living increased SO per-
cent and the average union wage 90 per-
cent. ., ,St.h
ITO guard the nations distributing ma
chinery against assaults from the pI-
rates OF trade and commerce follow:
Immediate adjustments OF wages
both in private employment and IN GOV
ernment service, to at least meet me
living costs that have outstripped In,
comes BY reason OF this era or 1renzleo
profiteerinE and gambling.
: Immediate effective action 10 pre-
won't continued increases In the cost OF
living.
4ynincd oy the Tsch-Cummins railroad
law and the Kansas court OF Industrial
relations law. There must be an enc enc
coarcion, Not only must there be an
end TO the enactment Of LEGISLATION OF
fhis character but there must be a re
peal Of legislation already enacted. y
The congress will DO Tssl Ito. 70 give re
che proposal OF the American labor
movement that control OF credit capi-
TAI De taken from private iananciers
and placed in the hands OF public
trust TO DO administered upon prtnci-
pies voluntary and cooperative In
character This will strike vital blow
toward eliminating the abuses OF pro-
hteering and exploitation:
Congress should provide Immediately
FOR full publicity for income tax re-
turns.
ward equalization Of wages and cost OF
living and effective steps to prevent a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
Nxposss ProfitssrlnS.


Mr.. Gompers devotes some or MS
statements to specific cases OF profit.
eerlng and gambling" Aside from inc
Increased corpofaiion profits listed. nc
gives three illustrations derived from
authentic sources"
a friend, bought a quantity OF weooing
and without having seen II or harins
any knowledge of Its nature or use
sold il ut a profit OF $4,000.
A carload Of live chickens shlppeu 90 70
eventually to Omaha and sold In the re-
tatl market. after passing through
eleven hands "all Of which levied Toll
A New York warehouse broker, buying
a warehouse receipt Tor several snou,
sand yards Of silk sold 1t at a profit
.Hs performed no service in getting
il from producer TO consumer, writes
Mr.. Gompers. he bought piece VI
paper and sold IT,"
"Tf congress had seen fit to respond
70 the wishes OF the President" writes
Mr. Gompers, land enact some OF the
legislation suggested by MIN II Wouio
have been possible TO curb. at least, 70
i'm the necessities of life. For congress
TO deny that relief is possible is FOR con-
gress to confess the incompetency TOT
which the evidence convicts IT,
Palmer ACt9ckeo.
Attorney General Palmer does not es,
cape attacS THE attorney general
Mr., Gompers writes. has found II pos,
sible to indict corner grocers and small
haberdashers for offenses which are OF
no moment at all in comparison to the
whole situation. He has found II posi-
Bile to advise the people to eat the
poorer cuts of meat. He has found II
possible TO do a number OF ineffective
things. but 10 have found IT beyond ms
capacity to do effective things.
X k . Advice to eat the cheaper
cuts OF meat give way TO more intel
ligcnt comprehension OF facts and a
Willingness TO deal with them in Amer
lean fashion constructively.'
Neither do the courts escape the In
dictment Mr.. Gompers draws for con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
IN WARM CONTEST.

Special Dispatch TO The InteI!lgehytr.
ROMNEY. W. Va. May 23.-Hamp-
shire county Democrats are in the midst
OF hot campaign in connection with
the election Of nominee Tor the mouse
of delegates al the primary on Tues
day. A nomination is equivalent TO an
election. The fight is between Jashua
8. Zimmerman. former prosecuting at
torney, and Love Wolfe. school teacher.
Wolfe was soldier overseas, who is
NOW suffering from rheumatism.
Wolfe's friends have been attacking
Zimmerman. declaring that he was OPP
posed to the war Zimmerman has come
back showing his war actiTiues ana
], Hurr Brady is also a candidate for
the nomination. but the fight has set
tied down between Wolfe and thinner
man.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
CHEVROLET INJURED

INDIANAPOLIS. May 23.-Arthur
Chevrolet. automobile racer. was slight
ly injured when car he was trying
out crashed into another racer driven
BY Rene Thomas at the motor speedway
here today. The drivers who were tun-
ing m their cars for the 500 mile race
to be held here next Monday. were driv-
inr at a rate OF about ninety miles an
Fhnur Thomas. who was directly In
front of Chevrolet. blew tire and Cher-
rolct crashed into his rear. head on.
Chevrolet was taken TO hospital. suf-
fcrng from cuts about the face. and
an injured chest. Thomas escaped un-
injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
Hoge Funeral

Funeral services for J. clayton Hoge
who died Saturday morning at his late
home at Mt. Pleasant Ohio, will be held
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. Isaac
Kinsey, pastor Of the Alliance Friends
church, will have charge Of the services
lnterment will be made in Mt. fleasan'
cemetery.
The deceased had been i'll for the past
eight months, and death was due tc
complications.
He was in his siXty-seventh year and
Is survived by his widow whose maiden
name was Miss Mary Scott. member
Of n prominent Cadiz family: three chill
lren by his first wife. DR.. h. NJ Hogc
Massilon. and Misses Alma and Clara
Ioge, of Philadrlpha. He was brother
OF r. X. Hoge, head Of the HoGe DAVIS
Drug company. His first wife was
Miss Salina Mansfield Of Steuhcnvile
sister OF Judge Mansfield Of that city.
The deceased was born near Mt
Pleasant. and spent his entire life en-
gagged in stock breeding. until few
years ago. when he took up grain buy
Ing He was a member of the Mt. Pleas
ant Friends congregation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
LEAVES FOR TULSA.
Elwood Prederieks to work In Oklahoma
Postoffics.

EIwood Fredericks. OF 350l jacob
street. who for the past ten years has
been employed as mail carrier in tn Is
city. has been transferred, upon his re-
quest. to Tulsa. Okla. Mr.. F'rcdericks
left Saturday evening for the west and
will take up his new work Immediately.
His wife and son will join him within
several weeks. Mr.. Frederlcks is well
known throughout the city. and espec-
tally in lower Warwood, where he has
delivered mail for the past six years.
On Friday May IA, his fellow work.
ers entertained him with n farewell
party and banquet at the local post
office. Mr. Fredericks was TO leave on
Saturday May 18th. but due to the fail
ure Of his transfer 10 arrive here from
Washington in time, his departure was
delayed week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
P,& T. 6. WON

Yesterday afternoon at the Elm Grove
park, the Patterson and Elm Grove nine
won over the Colored Clark's team OF
this city. by a score Of 20. The field
ing and pitching of Howard featured
The score by innings:
Ciarks ..........O 0 Q o.
Pegs ............O o u y
Summary: Two base hits: Estep
Struck out: BY Howard. 4; by Meels, g.
Base on balls: off Meels. .; off Carna-
han, /. Hit by pitched ball: Auhert
Wcfsgerbcr. stolen bases: r. Smith
Rivers. Kendall. Triple plays; PondeX'
ter to Carpenter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
BRILLIANT DEFEAT
newell; SCORE so
Special To The IntelliKencer.

Special To The IntelliEencer.
BRILLIANT. O., May 23.-This after
noon the Lagrange A. c. defeated Joa
Dicks fast team Of Newell. w. Va. by
score OF SO. Green pitched for the To-
calls and allowed but four hits and was
whilo ali his team mates were able to
secur, at least one hit of Carney.
Next Sunday the LAGRANGE nine will
meet the Follansbee independents here.
while on Monday they Will 80 70 Fol-
Score by innings:
La Grange. o02 020 ks - I
Newell. ......... 900 900 90 2
Summary: Two base .hits-Cecil.
Reese, Riier. Three base hits-kreu-
ger. Sacrifice hits-Cecil. Base on
balls-off Green Garvey /. Struck
out by Green s: Carney 6. Umpire
Hathaway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
Miss Watson Of Fairmont
Testifies To The Merit OF
Famous Reese Formula Ri

Before I 60 any further. | want to
say that II most emphatiCally is not.
The Reese Formula R-ll il. in my opin-
ion, the greatest medicine ever put on
the market. Less than one bottle re-
stored my stomach. so that my nerves
are normal. l can eat with relish. and
never slept better. 1t Is rapidly build
ing up my system. and l can't express
the good II has done me generally.
feel so inc. l think any one suffering
from ailments OF the stomach. liver or
kidneys that does not try this great
remedy is making mistake that they
will regret. for II will surely give them
relief. The Reese Formula R-ll Is sold
IN Wheeling by all druggists. or you
can get IT from Hoge-Davis' drug store.
IL you suffer from indigestion. nervous
ness, rheumatism. dizziness. backa che,
urinary. female troubles. slice plessnes IS
or any Of the many ailments due TO tho
disorders OF the stomach liver or kid
neys. don't put off any longer. but get
bottle today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
Miss Elizabeth watson, Of Jackson Ad-
dttion, FaIrmont, ". Va, Tells Of
wonderful 1sEults Effected
In Her Case by 8-1l.

Miss Elizabeth Watson. OF Jackson
addition, Fa!rmont. W. Va. who has
been suffering from stomach trouble
nervousness and q general run down con-
dition OF the system. is well again and
feeling hne. Miss Watson attributes
her relief to the use OF the Reese Form
ula R-ll. which she recommends in
the following manner
My system has been so run down that
I could not eat or sleep. my stomach
was upset and I was almost q nervous
wreck I tried a number Of remedies.
but they did me little or no good. |
had heard so much praise OF the Reese
Formula R-1l. both in tho newspapers
and from friends. that decided to try
It. although must admit that I
thought IL was like all the others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
OBITUARY
RETIRED CLENWOOD
DAIRYMAN IS DEAD
william Lloyd Cr1swou Succumbs &c
Pneumonia-Was In HIS Sixty
Fifth Year.

William Lloyd Criswcll. well known
resident Of this city. died Yesterday
forenoon at his late home, No. "a ElGhth
street. Glcnwood, following weeks ILL.,
ness of pneumonia.
The deceased was born in this city on
May Stb. 1855 and was siXty-four years
and fifteen days old lie was reared
and educated in the Wheeling public
schools. For many years he was in the
farming and dairy business. but several
years ago retired. lie was the son "t
Mrs. Richard Criswcll
He was an active member OF the
Chapl street NJ. Z church and always
took an active part and assisted IN all
the church affairs.
Besides his wife. he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs. Vie Della Freese'
Mrs Mae Belle Burton and Mrs. sara
. Richards: also two brothers, Ohver, OF
Waverly and Lester Of Cleveland. ana
three sisters. Mrs. Henry Cruffman OF
Seattle, Wash: Mrs. Joe McLvainc nt
Pittsburgh and Mrs. Lawrence Noeoer'
of elm Grove.
Funeral services will he held In the
family home on Tuesday afternoon al
2:3O o'clock. Rev j. II. Hess, pastor OF
the Chaplne street NJ. T. church. assist
ed by Rev. Crosse and Rev. J. II. Ben
nett. will have charge. lntcrmcnt Will
be made in Stone church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-24
CH|LDREN'S GAMES
Tn rield Meet VIII Be Directed by Miss
Eleanor Taylor

Miss Elcapor TAYLOR one or the phy'
sicai dire ctors in the Wheeling schools
viii have charge OF all games TO be
nlayed by the children at the. second
annual field day exercises to be held
at the state Fair Grounds on Friday
afternoon. May 18th. There VIII De
Hftecn rooms of third grades playine
games before the grand stand at the
Same time and in the neighborhood OF
$50 boys and girls Will demonstrate the
play spirit. There Will also be eight
zen groups Of fourth grades. demon.
strating slightly higher FORM OF
gan,cs and In this presentation SAC
children will play the same games at
the sam time.