davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
WiIl>Head School For
Americanizing Foreigners

Especial Dispatch Ia Tic INTEL E"nCcr)
WASIUNGTON, Pa, Jan. 1i.-Rrv
Joseph W. Dunbar. president Of Ingl"-
SD" Seminary. Rurgcvllle, Va. has been
selected as head Of the now Rogers
Trades school. which will be located On
the Rogers homestead at Old Concord
In this county. The. Trades School.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Here we kill and blind ourselves with
wood alcohol. and the British call 'h'
whiskey which wo are shipping over
there with u bleeding heart. rotten.
This is ingratltude Of the highest or
,,yvest degree, as you wish 70 take IT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

4 despatch from Toxic reports 'n"'
japanese prince IS about TO marry 4
I,-oroa, ,-inccss. This is one ot the old
dynastic tricks And yet inc VIZ, !"
war has shown that monarch''a r''a-
lions have no influence on the course O.
historical events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Practical Arts for Immigrants and ne:
Children" will teach foreign children
agriculture and other useful arts per-
tanning 10 this section.
DIR. Dunbar IS II native or Washins-
ton county and graduated from w. & j.
Collrg" in 1892. After completing his
theological course at the Western Sem
mary In Pittsburgh. he held pastorat's
at Chester. W. Va. and Ford City. PA.
He has accepted his new position and
will leave the lngleside Seminary Gbeui
juno !. to taka UP his new duties :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15
~ MUS-TUR-PEP
(CLEGG'Sl

% " b You'll appreciate 1t because %
nice and clean to use; Rreaseless. and
Just the kind Of O mustard preparation
lou have been looking for. Ask for
"CleEK's areaseloss Mus-tpr- pop" In red,
white and blue box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

Tomorrow-Did you ever wonder Hh'
draws mustachcs on billboard ladies'
Read Far from the MaddlnE Hli
board
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-01-15

p. s. Cheer up, There's always Il
silver lining 1" every ""c dollar LOT
rrauulatrd sugar has just fell - &c.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
YECCS LOOT DURHAM
BANK OF THOUSANDS

DURHAM, Cal, Sept. 2o.--nntscr.
Ing down the rear door OF the build
ins with a crowbar. yeggmen Friday
night blew open the outer and inner
steel doors Of the vault in the Bank
Of Durham and obtained loot esti-
mated at several thousand dollars by
Cashier J. A. Williams.
= Nitroslycerine was used. Efforts
10 blow the cannon ball safe In which
the banks funds were contained
failed.
Williams announced the crowbar
had been used to break open 100 safe
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

deposit boxes in the vault and that
the contents had been heaped in the
center Of the vault floor and sorted
out.
Liberty bonds, jewelry and some
coin, which is believed to have been
placed In the boxes. we're taken.
After taking all the valuables they
could obtain in the bank, the men
closed the outer door Of the vault,
according to Cashier williams no that
the view from the street would indi-
cate that all was ~ II should be in
the bank. That the bank had been
robbed was not discovered until
opened for business next morning.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
sReAD THAT. MR.. COX"
AND MR.. COX Old READ

A little Incident connected with can
didate Cox's recent camoaign visit
TO New York indicates that the Demo-
cratic nomJ,ee Is striving to forget
certain indlscreet editorials which ap-
peared In his newspaper, the Dayton
News, before the owner Of the paper
aspIred to the Presidency.
A. the Democratic nominee was
leaving the Hotel Commodore after
luncheon commercial traveller forced
hia way through the thrOng Of curious
spectators and thrust Into Mr.. Cox's
hand an editorial clipping which prov
ed to bs bis denunciatiOn Of the
commercial travellers Of the United
statea. ,"Read that. Mr.. Cox" COM
maudsd the travelling man. The Demo
cratic candidate unfOlded the frayed
column Of newspaper matter, glanced
st the heading. scanned the first para
graph. flushed scarlet 10 the ears and
crumpling the offensive and offending
editorial In his Ast mumbled some
thing which none Of those near him IT
the time would repeat and hurried 70
his waiting automobile.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
NO PEE5SIEf 9HDIcE fEos CLERK

No definite developments in the
way Of selecting an lndcpcndon. can
dldate for county clerk took place
at Saturday afternoons meeting OF
the Good Government leasue. but ac-
cordins 70 members tho league win
be In q position to make definite an
nounoemsnt Of . candidate within
few days.
The meeting was for the purposes
Of crystaiiisins and strengthening the
position Of the league In tho present
political campaign. The league IL
backing the incumbent members of
the county court who are running for
reelection.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20
July 20. 1920.


Dear Sir and Brother:
s: ct
PGesde"t pa Of the United States and c
4. ssss. xs s "
4 ss wiY: X. SI
saa Act 90 a. to permit the sale Of light beer
elect and nd SSs a wh0 w and
the Of law concurrng in the Voead Act In It's
of Cox Of Ohio for the presidency
BY the 10, svs o our stn .ds
& S;s sssn
C. GO.
above to trade % to ut stand united .n
ii: public
ss. sSS
Of the United States Your liberty and mine has been taken
'ss% es
S:,,, IN q Hs T.. |sh struggle that to be decided BY tn.
ss r. sss s;S sss
tried 70 keep the S out Of the
i up to us~msmbsr. a the organized liquor tr.ds-to
We have issued the challenge. Tn. Antisaoon League
forced tc fight ha. made lea an appes for fund to
sss the and
n II. sn
the amount asked How much can raiser
Ats : Z; $s:t
time to give % .S now and The fall will be S
and continue the propaganda that nsee
r..i ss 'S
would not bother II it for the fact that your
hang the balance much mne Let
beg Of remain loyal to the to the hnish Make
this last contribution will but givegive something
Your record the roster Of local associations and
also that Of State showed that have been 10y
very end have always had your cooperation in the past
please let have for the Federation to big
ger fight than II ever made before.
So that we know at just what
not ask promptly return the ncosed card filed
out with your remittance. e
Jump in and help hght Give much you afford
to hut tn
sdmethnG sacred namely liberty
Yours fraternally, |
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

In 1904 one Of Mr., Coxs newspapers
denounced the army Of travelling sales.
n,en m "unmitignted bores." What
would he say now that he desires their
yolesi--South BenG (ind) Tribune.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-09-20

A classified Ad viii sell II.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

though all League men and women
were glorying in a free love state.
Will thinking people be influenced OF
misled by such false and disgrace
full rot?
1--WE are proud Of the purity of our
homes and of our motherhood and
also of the fact that our Nonpartisan
legislature is giving us direct voice
in the control thereof.
During the war, while our Non
partisan state was setting a pace fol
all the states in the way Of patriot
ism this red flame element shouted
'disloyai,' 'pro-German,' etc., at US I'm.
til our ears rang.
"Now that the war is over, these
silly charges are out of date and fol
lack of anything truthful to use
against us they resort to casting re-
Elections on the sanctity Of ou,
homes and religion.
CRIME AGAINST THE STATE
"What must our sister states think
Of our Sunshine state of the men
and women who comprise the MAORI
ty of its citizcn%-nostly farmers and
their wives, who by their organiza-
ton and votes have made possible for
North Dakota the most democratic
form Of government enjoyed by any
state in the Union?
1--WE believe that patriotism is one
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
HOUSER PROBE ASKED

Senator Reed of Missouri is press
ing his resolution calling for IN in
vestigation Of the charge made by
the Spokane federal grand jury that
Vice President Houser Of the United
States Grain corporation used the
authority and credit of the govern
ment to manipulate the grain market
for the enrichment Of individuals
The senate committee o, contingent
expenses has favorahly reported on
Reeds resolution, insofar as the mat
ter of the expenses OF the inquiry is
concerned. Its passage is considered
assured.
Attorney General Palmer, who has
been accused of trying to shield tIous-
er, and Messrs. Barnes and Hoover
as the responsible superiors Of Hous-
err, has sent an angry letter of de-
NAL to Chairman Calder of the CON-
mittee. He says that he has ordered
the federal district attorney ut Spo-
kane to investigate the Whole af-
fair. Senator Reed, who is familiar
with the sympathy between Palmer
and Barnes and the insiders of the
administration, suggests that since
Houser and Barnes claim they have
nothing to fear Palmer should well
come the senate's inquiry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
WOMEN OPPOSE PACKE

Hearings on the Kenyon
bill, regulating the meat packers by
law through a special commission,
have resulted in convincing u MAORI
ty of the house committee on agri-
culture that legislation should be
passed before adjournment of the
present session. Latest Of the ele-
ments to he heard, and to make a
strong impression has been the
League of Women Voters. Its spokes-
man, Mrs. e. p. Costigan, chairman
Of its national committee on food
supply, showed that the packers are
not merely making it impossible for
the American people to cat beef
steak or other standard fresh meats,
but that meat substitutes are like
wise beyond the reach Of the pocket
books Of the great majority
"Six million American children are
underfed, undernourishcd and can not
become normally healthy human be-
ings, because their parents can no
longer buy sufficient milk, butter
cheese, poultry and other meat sub
stitutes for their nourishmcnt," she
said. "rhc women Of this country
now coming into political affairs, are
interested in feeding their children.
They see this food question as one
of the first Importance. They ask
for this regulation of the meat and
food supply of the nation by law,
not by Injunction"
JAPAN AND CHRISTIANS
In view of the efforts of the Japan
Society in America and the mikado's
government to enlist the sympathy
of American contributors to mission
funds in the Orient for the cause of
imperial Japan, a recent quotation
from the Seoul Press, the official or
gan Of the Japanese government in
Korea, is eniightening. 1t appears
that some scores of young Korean
women have been arrested, charged
with being "female fanatics" be-
cause Of their revolutionary activi-
ties. The Korean Ladies' Patriotic
association is charged with having
plotted extensively against the Jap
anese military occupation, and the d.
rector Of the bureau Of police calls
attention to the fact that "almost all
the accused are Christians"
Some months ago the Japanese
government officials in Korea took an
other tack, charging Christian mis-
sionAries with having fomented or
conspired for a rebellion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
LICENSES ISSUED
IN ROOSEVELT COUNTY

During the past week Thos. r.
Forbes, clerk of court of Roosevelt
county, issued the following mar
riage licenses:
Floyd H. Stoddard, Alma Center,
Wis, and Mary L. McGillis, Poplar.
Lars P. Peterson and Edith M.
Honn, both of Wolf Point.
Sverre Larson, Wolf Point, and Et-
taleal Luck, Poplar.
Chas. J. Turner and Laura Hoiten,
both of Poplar.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
BEACH, N. D. WOMEN
HIT FREE LOVE YARNS
CLUB MEMBERS RESENT VILE
lNSINU ATOMS OF SHAME
LESS Politicians

LESS POLITICIANS.
Bismarck, N. D.-Women Of Beach,
N. d., who are members of Women's
Nonpartisan club No. 60 Of that
town, have given an effective answer
to the wild "free love- nonsense be-
ing pehdleti by tn anti farmer politi-
clans here.
Following the discovery" that the
state reference library, like all the
larger libraries in the country, con-
tanned some books by the Swedish
writer, Ellen Key, the anti-farmer
papers began printing the most OBJ
Jectionable passages from these
books. The material, made more OBJ
jectionahle by removing it from what
preceded and followed. was thus sent
into every home taking a kept press.
And the special organ of the inter-
articles in the Red Flame or, as it
to the quotations the products of the
filthy imagination of its editors.
WHAT THE WOMEN SAY
In their resolutions denouncing this
procedure the club women of Beach
declare:
I'VE, members of the Women's
Nonpa,tisan club No. 6? of Beach.
N. d., are citizens Of the United
states and of our grand old state.
North Dakota. We appreciate The
efforts put forth by President Wilson
and Governor Frazier to give US the
right OF the ballot.
"But-we must take exception to
articles in the Red Flame or, as i,
should be called, the Red Flag frem
the Color of its front page and its
anarchiStic teachings. These article
are an insult to the women of North
Dakota. They write as though the
legislature was trying to put through
a free love law as though our good
governor were a free lover, as
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
DIFFERENT KIND OF ELEVATOR

The ELEVATOR to be built at Grand
Forks will be unlike the general run
of elevators, said H. G.. Lykken, chief
engineer Eng who is preparng it the e Plans
the sRpper Of a % mot oe the 10 S6e
er. To that end machinery will be
installed to clean and weigh each car
of grain separately so that the cor
rect amount of dockage may be al
lowed the shipped. The elevator will
have receiving, cleaning and ship
ping capacity of Is cars of grain per
hour.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
FAILURE TO BUY CUBAN SUGAR CROP COST
AMERICANS OVER 900,0o0,000 DOLLARS
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

ing us for what will remain a gift
at least for many years to come. The
house leaders have decided that Eur
ope must have the -four, and that il
will be better to cover the gift by 8
"loan' of definite sum Of money
SEC, OOO, OOO--rather than to leave the
grain corporation saddled with $780,.
100000 in worthless promises to pay
The Polish, Austrian, Armenian and
other governments claim that they
are going to give us a lot Of security
for the loan, but the house members
merely smile at this notion.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
LEAGUE MEMBERS OF PRE-
CINCT IA IN ROOSEVELT
COUNTY TO MEET

League members Of Precinct IA are
requested to meet at Mootheart's
Garage, April %, at 10 q. m. tn
portant business.
NEWTON INGRAM, Chairman.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
RED FLAME MANAGER IN BAD

RED FLAME MANAGER IN BAD
Carl Eliason, former capital janitor,
is now manager of Karl Kositzky's
Red Flame. Eliason, the dietor Of the
Red Flame, bowls about the terrible
burden of taxes in North Dakota as
4 result of the Nonpartisan regime.
Eliason, the home owner of Bismarck,
pays $l1 in taxes on his home this
year whereas in previous years he
paid $37. Eliason, the Red Flamer,
has a hard time convincing Eliason,
the taxpayer, in view of the $26
which the League administration
saved him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

A Want Ad in the Producers News
Brings Results.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09
FLOUR TO POLAND


Fifty million dollars is about to be
given by congress to relieve starva-
ton in Poland, Austria, Armenia and
other regions Of central and eastern
Europe and the Near East. Director
Barnes Of the grain corporation
came before the house rules commit
tee and stated that this ought to be
done at once, but that whether or not
congress, furnished he ready money
he was going send 100000 bar
rels of -four, now held by the grain
corporation and likely beginning to
spoil as soon as warm weather ar
rives, to these starvation areas. The
-four was made of soft winter wheat.
and it represents all the profits"
of the grain corporation. 1t will be
sold to the governments of these SUI
fering countries and the people will
consume the -four regardless of
whether it is in first-class condition.
1t is well recognized that these
governments can not pay for the
-four; their purchase" Of it is q
purely ornamental method Of thank
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1920-04-09

The Producers News-$s.ee a year.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
covrsrmrHr sEARcHLicHI
DISPLAYS HERE ONf NIGHT

A lnrre government truck on
which was mounted standard gov
eminent aearchlirht and appnrn'u..
WIS here last Friday afternoon ann
niyht In the interest Of recruiting
Tor the United States Army. The
scarchlight was equipped with o
dynamo which was driven by me
eighty horse power engine on the
truck. The light was thrown over
town directly after dark Tor about
an hour and created much enter
tainment for people around here
who are unused TO those things. The
light was said to have been thrown a
distance Of twenty-five miles and
many citizens testified to the fact
that Il was light as day several miles
out from town when in their paths.
Many phone calls were received here
from surrounding towns and rural
districts wanting information from
the source of the big light.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
r. A. BALDWIN FOR
REPRESENTATIVE 122ND

In the announcement columns OF
the Avalanche this week viii be
found the name Of X. A. Baldwin,
who offers for reelection to the OF
fice of Representative from this the
i22nd Representative District Mr..
Baldwin was elected last August to
fill out the unexpired term OF Hon.
w. II. Bledsoe, who resigned to run
for State Senator from this District.
Mr.. Baldwin has not had the honor
of attending a single session Of the
legislature yet, as representative, as
there have been no sessions since
he announced. He says that prob
ably IL he had had this experience
he might not be a candidate for re-
election, but believes that he can
represent the people Of this district
in a creditable manner, and asks
that they give him chance by re-
turning TO him the position. Mr.
Baldwin has lived in Lubbock county
about nine years. He is lawyer OF
ability, aggressive. conservative and
il n booster for West Texas and es-
pecially the South Plains, and we
feel sure will make this district an
able representative in the house
when he finally gets into harness.
He will appreciate due considera'
ton Of his claims, and thorough IN
vestigations Of his records.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
MORE FINE HOGS
FOR LUBBOCK COUNTY

NJ. T. Warlick was in from the l..
O. Merrill ranch Thursday to re-
ceive fine Poland China gilt which
he had recently purchased from the
b. r Marmions farm at Pennington,
la. This gilt. Is ten months old and
weighs about SIS pounds, and Is
bred to Big Square Jumbo End,
which weighs 1900 pounds. This
makes Mr.. Warlick five brood sows,
and he has already sold this year Ia
pigs at fancy price, end has quite q
number Of others. lie says he viii
show pigs with anybody at the far
safe In buyinr a new suit % clothes
on the strength Of the prize money
he will pocket when the South Plains
Fair II over. McssrA Merrill and
WarIick are going 10 have one OF the
finest hsrds that can be gotten to
Eether very soon.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
WEST TEXAS SAM
TARlUM TO OPEN SOoN

Until the new building can be
arec,ed. the West Texas Sanitarium
will occupy the Howard building.
This was originally built for sani-
tarium and is now conveniently To-
Gated three blocks west of the Lub-
book State Bank-several blocks
directly west from the railway
station.
DR.. c. ]. Wagner will leave Sat
urday of this week for Chicago, to
remain about ten days in order to
secure equipment. The appliances
installed. including an A-ray, VIII
be Of such quality and EMERGENCY as
TO be transferable to the new Dull
ding.
The sanitarium will be open to re-
ceiye patients shortly after DR..
WagnerS return.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
WEST TEXAS WILL NOT BE
RESTOCKED WITH QUAIL

Austin. Texas, March 23.-Coi-
onel w. G. Sterett, Game, Fish, and
Oyster Commissioner. announced to-
day that he will not be able TO fur
nish quail for restocking those sec
tons of West Texas which were de-
pleted Of this game by three years
Of drouth. Commissioned Sterett
had first attempted to net and trap
Quail on the convict farms OF the
State, but found them so scarce that
he was forced to abandon this idea.
He then made a contract with n San
Antonio firm for $500 birds to be
imported from Mexico through the
port ut Eagle Pass Under federal
regulations all quail coming from
Mexico must remain in quarantine
ten days.
Commissioner Sterett said the
first lot, ESQ birds, which were
placed In quarantine. developed
quail on the convict farms Of the
TO Mexico. and he has just been adj
vised BY the San Antonio firm that
Il win be unable to al the contract.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
FORREST ROBBINS AND
X. b. INCLE TO RAILS

The Rails Banner Of this week an
nounces the partnership of Forrest
Robbins and r. B. Ingle, both for
mer Lubbockitcs. They will be re-
representatives. Of the State Life In
surance Company. Mr.. Robbins was
formerly with the postal department
here. and Mr.. Ingle was linotype OPP
orator for the Avalanche for over
two years. We wish these young
men the greatest success possible.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25

people use PERUNA results DID, An experence HFo
that Inspiration TO every SICK ana SUFFERING
you whether be OF the nose throat stomach
the remedy II Is not new
IA not an PERUNA has been tried PEhu-NA ha
and well TO
prevent coughs Influenza and hasten recovery
there nothing better
PIE prrNA with Improve appetite digestion purify the blood
,ooh the tated eradicate the waste material ana
will the nerves give Nuh
health strengh OF living DO what MIS- AntS
have done-ry ff-iV-NH iVu '
happy, thankful
Tablet or Liquid. Sold Everynhera.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
pRoTRACTED SERVICES
AT METHODIST CHURCH

The pastor. Rev. J. T. Girls
void aud Rev George w. Shearer'
Presiding Elder Of the Lubbock Dis.
tr;ct assisted by other ministers OF
the city are conducting a series OF
revival services at the methodist
church. The meeting began last
Sunday and will continue until
Easter Sunday, closing out with the
Sunday services on that day.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
METHODIST SUMMER
REVIVAL AUGUST 18Th

The Methodist will hold revival
meeting here during the month OF
August. beginning on the 18th in
stead Of the 5th. as was printed last
week in this paper. An evangelist
of wide experience and who Is noted
for his effectual work in the south,
will hold the meeting, II present
plans are carried out.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
BABY SCALDED WHEN
KETTLE is OVERTURNED

The seventeen months old baby
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. J. Carter recei-
we'd painful injuries Sunday morn
iny when a kettle of boiling water
was upset. The arms of the baby
and the chest were severely scalded.
Doctors in attendance say that the
baby will recover.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1920-03-25
d. }. BROUCHTON
BROUGHT TO SANITARiUM

ID. J. Broughton. well known
Terry county farmer and ex-county
Clerk Of that county was brought
TO the Lubbock Sanitarium recently
for treatment. Mr.. Broughton suf-
fered fractured hip while working
with windmill at Brownfield sew
eral days ago.