davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24
CALLING the SOVIET BLUFF
No Truth in Reports Of Considerable Trade With German
and Outlaw Government Is in No Shape to Export.
By WILLIAM G. REDFELD
By William g. REDFIELD

President of Russian Chamber of Commerce
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-12-24

II you're sure Of your ground, you're
never at sea- -.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Renee Model

Developed in Neldyne it
exploits the new Paris collar
Of Mole. illustrated at the
left.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
coIouel Parsons TO Lose Vote
For Cox While Out of State

c,,onel Herbert Parsons, about d
~ ago. in letter resigning from The
~. York County Republican Commit
~ said ut is my intention to vote
forCoS.'
Colonel Parsons. according to an
.uneem.nt last night, will be on the
-r,.Iesgue special train which on No
.hor + after crossing the United
ssa.s ssa.ss with a carful of spellbinders,
I'll I'll be at Los Angeles.
W.T. Ths laws OF this state do not permit
.bsentee voting except Tor purely ousi-
sss .sss reasons and unavoidable absence
tsor, the voting precinct.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Breakfast Goats and Robes

group of attractive models for
morning wear especially low priced
Robe Of Velvet Corduroy, wide vale raglan model
with collar and pockets l......... 81. .95 and tax
Robe Of Velvet Corduroy, wide vale full model
mouffon trimmed ........ $12.75 and tax
Breakfast Coat, twotoned Satin deep Rounce, pret-
tiy trimmed with ruching. ......... Sl375 and tax
SHk Petticoafs
Two Models in Tafeta, SHRED and pin-tucked
tounces In Autumn shades and black 1895, $5.45
Three Models in All silk Jersey deep Gounce in two
blocks Of alternating color Jersey Straight line models
with platngs ................... $685. $5 As
ioor
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Exquisite Silks
From which to fashion nearly every
article OF the W inter wardrobe.


this when silks hold the center Of Fashions
4 stage, the fasdious naturally demands that
they be ovelier and more unusual than ever before
And her demand is satisfied as is proved by the
collection of rarely beautiful fabrics on display in
Silk Department.
Gorgeous 1insel Brocades Velours Faconne and
Chifons still among the favorites in the way of
exotic materials. But for universal popularity
Velvet stands far ahead Of any other silk
We arc offering for Monday an
especially attractive group Of 4O-inch
Colored Chiffon Velvets
$3.50 yard
In a beguiing variety of colors Coral French Blue
Orchid Myrtle, Emerald, Plum. Sapphire, Gold. Pea
cock French Rose Delft Seafoam Jade Taupe
American Beauty Brown, Navy. also Black
Printed Radum Silks
$3.50 yard
Suitable for handsome coat Innings 40 inches wide
Satin Brocade
$50 yard
All new designs and coors appropriate for wraps
coats dresses.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17

)AS has created captivating than in wears
appeal alike the chic Pasienne
From collection mpoaon the most
fascinating examples Of the Paris
with
longer prevent from
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
$$$ - ~"""" ~"r"~
:::::: 49, Z02u g. taylor
&$&= 2ARk1 H. -
Eitys

EROM full-length alenvelopng Wraps to
n narrow one-skn "Chokers' our collection
Of fashionable Fall models in Wraps, Coats,
Stoles, Mufs and Scarfs is one we shall be proud
to have you inspect. They are made of selected
pets and are very moderately priced
Hudson Seal Coats (dyed muskrat
S475.OO
Loose fitting, belted model; SO inch length with
deep cape collar and cuffs of natural beaver natural
squirrel skunk
Beautiful Fur Neckweor
Natural Mink, two Skin Skunk Cape Shaped
Scars S49.5O Scarfs, tail trimmed
$1,000
Natural Mink, three Wolf Animal Shaped
Skin Scarfs $S9. so Scarfs ...... $40 SO
Fox Animal Shaped
Skunk Animal Shaped Scarfs in brown or taupe
Scars ......... $49.5O $50 SO
New-York tribune., 1920-10-17
Vel--.t Suit

Iaupe y off collar and
cuffs, novel box cut ac-
cented by cable silk stitching.
illustrated in centre.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Metal Plane Flies
248 Miles i,s I45 NJ.
Col. ". X. Wilson, With
Six Passengers, Wins IL,
Race From Was|1iagton

A thrilling race between two all
metal monoplanes from Washington to
Central Park, L. l.. yesterday was won
by Colonel w. K. Wilson, of the Gen.
eral Staff of the United States Army,
defeating Colonel w. E. Gilmore, chief
of the supply group, United States Air
Service. The winner covered the 24S
miles in 145 minutes, six minutes ahead
Of the second machine.
The airplanes were the new Larsen
monoplanes, built entirely of metal
with internally braced wings. Colonel
Wilson carried five army officers and
one woman in the inclosed cabin of his
machine. and Colonel Gilmore had five
officers as passengers.
At the conclusion of the race Colonel
Wilson said:
~ wrote three letters on my way up.
The writing is lcgible and frmer than
il | had done it on Il Pullman car.
think this type of airplane will serve n
very useful purpose in the army. The
trip to-day was made in excellent time,
sicspite three storms"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

eighth of the convention, showed a
gain of 28 more for Harding, bringing
him up to 1891. Wood slumped off
to 299, and Lowden to 307. Then the
organization started a wild demon
stration for Harding by attempting
to force an adjournment, the reason
for which was not clear to the Hard
ing supporters. They could see in
an adjournment only the possibility
that the leaders would agree on some
one to substitute for Harding,
whereas. if they forced further bal
loting they could expect to take full
advantage of the tremendous Hard
ing drift. Frank Willis, who nomi-
mated Harding yesterday, and who is
a candidate to succeed him in the
Senate, leaped on a chair in the
midst of the Ohio delegation and
roared for the demand for roll call
on the question Of adjourning.
Three or four Of the organization
leaders rushed on the rostrum and
beckoned frantically to Willis.
Harding Men Reassured
Accompanied by Myron St. Her.
rick, another of the Harding lead
ers, Willis mounted the rail and
joined the organization group on the
rostrum. The Harding men were
told that there was no plan to switch
the anti-Wood strength to any one
else than Harding, but that the re-
cess was desired in order to obtain
the approval of the Johnson forces
and to consult with johnson leaders
as to the Vice-Presidency.
Willis and Herrick signaled that
all was satisfactory to their follow
ers on the floor, and then, fully ten
minutes having elapsed since the viva
voce vote had been taken, Chairman
Lodge smashed down his gavel and
announced that the ayes had it.
At the conference which followed
the adjournment were present Will
lam Barnes, of New York; ex-Gov-
ernor Willis Of Ohio, representing
Harding; Senator Borah, represent
ing Johnson; Senators Watson, of
Indiana, and Mccormick, of Illinois,
and representatives of every favor
ite son candidate except Governor
Sproul of Pennsylvania.
1t was agreed that the votes
thrown to Lowden this morning to
keep him abreast of General Wood
and thus avoid the danger of band
wagon votes being drawn to Wood
should be given to Harding at once.
Some of the Lowden men, while c m
ceding that they would come to
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Harding little later, would not
promise to come on the first ballot
after recess. Ali doubt vanished.
however, when A. r. Hert said he
would throw the twenty-six votes of
Kentucky to Harding, and when the
Missouri and Iowa leaders agreed to
throw these two big delegations to
the Ohio Senator.
Pennsylvania Is Coy
Pennsylvania refused to come in
on the proposition. On the other
hand, they began flirting with Wood
people, with view to forcing an
adjournment over Sunday. Most Of
the Pennsylvania leaders, as was
afterward disclosed, preferred Hard
ing to Wood, but at that particular
point of the maneuvers they figured
that in the conferences which would
be held in the forty-eight-hour re-
cess it might be possible that the
leaders would agree on Sproul or
Knox, instead of Harding.
The Washington state delegation
played similar game in the hope that
Poindexter might evolve as the anti
Wood candidate. The combination in.
cluded Wood, Sproul. Poindexter and
Johnson forces, however-for the john
son people, too, agreed to fight for an
adjournment, on the theory that thew
might drive better bargain and per-
maps force the selection of some ora
more in sympathy with Progressive
thought than Harding.
Nothing could withstand. however
the Harding enthusiasm, once the dele
gates realized that it was not only nos
sible to nominate him but that be
would receive the support in the elec-
ton OF the extreme Progressive wing of
the party, headed by Borah and john
son.
Harding gained four votes from the
hrss state called on the tenth ballot.
when Alabama increase. it's vote for
him from four to eight.
Arizona then started the landslide by
switching her six votes from Wood to
Harding.
Arkansas followed with her entire
thirteen votes, and the rush to the band.
wagon was on.
Johnson Holds California
California checked the enthusiasm q
little by giving Senator Hiram W.
Johnson her twenty-six votes. but Hard
ing gained three from Colorado, twelve
from Connecticut and three from Della
ware in quick order.
The Lowden votes from Georgia
switched to Harding on the final ballot.
and it was signal for the crumbling
OF the Lowden strength among tho
Southern delegates.
The Lowden forces threw up the
sponge when Illinois voted. Illinois.
had cast ii votes for Lowden on the
ninth ballot. but Lowden received oaly
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Trotzky Reported Slain;
Moscow Regime Falls
Toxic Newspaper Says Lenine
Has Escaped and New Gov
ernnent Established

TOXIC, June 10.-Information that
the Moscow government has been over
thrown, that Leon Trotzky has been
killed and that Premier Lenine has es-
capped, said to come from the Vladivos-
stok government, is printed in an extra
edition of the "Asahi Shimbjn." A new
government, headed by General Erusi-
loft, is reported to have been estab-
lished.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Arizona Starts Stampede; Convention in Tumul
as Missouri, Kansas, Kentucky, Louisiana
and Arkansas Follow
Lowen and Sproul Release Their Delegates; New York
Adds 66 to Total; Other States Hasten to Secure
Seats in Victor's Band Wagon
By CARTER FIELD

% f p IH'AGo june 12-setor Warren G. Harding of Ohio Republican
, convention Harding received ee2 Is 4ss being
tvoho
h % group or OF the a'"ood leaders decided him
Monday In this they
the band
at the
been
the
him
A.
Prtchard Carolina eN -
Governor Allen Anderson 2s johnson
tchrd1O -S
Council of Leaders Agrees Harding
of
the
louons would difficult
of
db
Governor Wood LEADERS,
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
w e A T H E R

Generally fair to-day and to-morrsw,
except possible local thunder
showers; continued warm;
variable winds.
Fun Report ON Last Pare
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, on
motion Of A. T. Hert, of Kentucky,
was appointed chairman of a COM
mittee to notify the Senator of
his nomination. William Allen
White was appointed to notify Gov
ernor Coolidge of his nomination as
Vice-President.
There was tremendous Harding
enthusiasm all day, bubbling over
with no surface indications as to it's
why and wherefore. The Sproul
men seemed confident, as they still
thought there was a possibility of
the anti-Wood leaders turning to
them or Knox. The Harding move
ment needed only the word that he
would be satisfactory to everybody,
even to the Hiram Johnson crowd,
to force an immediate change in the
attitude Of the delegates.
Harding is extremely popular with
the kind of Republicans who COM
posed the convention. Most of them
know him personally from his visits
to their states during previous cam
paigns. The only reason he was not
the logical candidate from the be-
ginning was that most of the dele
gates thought, on account of the
stand-pat label which has been
pinned on him in the public mind,
that he would not be as strong
candidate as some of the others.
Johnson Approval Potent
AS soon as it was learned, there
fore, that the johnson people would
not stand for Lowden or Wood, but
would not object if Harding should
be selected, tremendous enthusiasm
was stirred up.
The convention, composed mostly
Of men who play the political game
between campaigns as we'll as in
them, has nominated one of "our
kind" Of Yellowstone of the men
who talk ''our language"
The spectacle Of the two leading
candidates being tied with such large
votes, and each with more than two
hundred votes more than the man
most people in the convention hall
realized was going to be nominated
was one of the most unusual within
the memory of the oldest convention
fans. 1t was on the second bal
lot of to-day that Lowden reached
his peak. On the following ballot
Wood gained half vote more,
reaching his maximum af SO. On
this ballot Harding edged ap to
l05 1a. Lowden held his vote OF
311h.
The fourth ballot of to-day, the
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
johnson Pledges
Harding Support
mo RancOr and No Tears: /:
We Lost and | Don't
Whine,' Says Senator
From a stat Correspondent

CHICAGO, June 12--"Thcre is no
rancor," Senator Hiram w. Johnson,
of California, told group of his fol-
lowers tonight. He delivered a speech
to the California delegation and de-
clarcd he had no thought Of doing any
thing but support the party in the cam
paign.
"Thcre are no tears" Senator John
son said. "There is no rancor. We
90 out of this fight just as we went
into 1t, with our heads high and our
hands clean.
1T has been good fight. We lost,
and don't whine take my beatings
standing up. 1t was the proudes.
thing. Of my life that my California
crowd went all the way down the line
and we all died together"
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Harding Grateful;
Wood Thanks Aids
Nominee Very Happy as He Rushes to
Catch Special Train; Poses With Wife
For the Camera M en- After Victory
General All Smiles He Extends Thanks to Host
of Supporters; Says, eve Put Up Good
Fight; Coolidge Well Pleased

CHICAGO June 21ntervewed the rushed from
the Coliseum formal
declared happy depv prateu his
The Republican nominee showed plainly emerged
his with Harding
f make Mrs Harding pleased said the man on
whom the Republican had
gift tell her something about the price millinery coming down.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

a. ~ ~ A---1hst n,ai1 ~ wonder, Where
s's Ioa yer herr
WAat Ad t'''a''S tS'"
~ IRE ,eur do7aestte help problem that
s.,sn sMasMaH fSie Ge1d Morning on, Eask
g.es, sste, sbd give her your adyertisa
- s. IN Ax1nls---<,gef 6591 h, tss~xter Maw
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13
Hays Is Reelected
National Chairman

CHICAGO, Jane f2.---Will II. Hays,
of Indiana, waD tonight reelected
chsirInnu of the ~sepublican National
Coninittee.
New-York tribune., 1920-06-13

Garlsbnd SDrndei SaIt and WATER imported
from grrlsb3d, BoheInia. Natures rem
sdy Tor %conatipation. liver, stomach and
bttdn"y nirenses rhcmmatisin. etc Bewarc
& ~ ~nhaiiU.s CARLSBAD PRODUCTS *
The spectator., 1920-11-02
40. PA. k. k. TRAIN SCHEDULE 2

MO. PA. k. k. TRAIN SCHEDULE
 Going East Passenger, through, arrsve l :5O a. m. Passenger through, arrive 2:36 D. m.
 Going West Passenger, through, arrive :5O a. m. Passenger through, arrived l2:57 m Local Freight, Daily Except Sunday. Going East, arrive Ozark l0:35 a. m. Going West. arrive Ozark 2: 36 D. m.
 Local Passenger Going west, Arrives from Russell vile at 32 q. m.
 Going east. Arrives from Ft. Smith at 5:25 p. m.
 k. M. Wildman. Agent.
The spectator., 1920-11-02
Grenade Chapel
We'll. l wonder who will be elected President.

We'll. l wonder who will be elected President i Sn9ia1 was revived at Enter prise We,!nas " n gh'. Befora lon s,here is going to hc a lot of moving taking D ace about her. On account of the late rains our farm IS are still behind with their crops. MT. Frank Chandler bought a horse from one of the Nichols boys a few days ago. We hear that Bro. Lands leaves for Texas this week. We are sorry to see him go. Several attended the Literary program at Fairview, Saturday night and all report a nice time.
 We'll, as this is my first time I guess 1 had better ring off. Will come again if this misses the waste basket.
 There is Sunday school at this place every Sunday morning. Let everybody come and make it grand success.
 The revival closed at Marble Hill last Monday night. There were eight who accepted Christ as their Saviour. We intend to organize pra, CT meeting at this place on Friday night. Everybody come, and let's make it a success.
 Harley and Gervas Lee were seen going up the road Sunday evening. Wonder where they were going? To Gray's, l guess.
 MT. Dewey Gray, Frank Chan dIer and Alfred Foyster::were the pleasant callers at MT. Jacobs, of of Enterprise community Sunday evening.
 'LASSES CANDY,
The spectator., 1920-11-02

Subscribe to THE MOUNTAINEER and get the school news first hand You will be aiding the school in so doing.
The spectator., 1920-11-02
Resolutions
Mrs. NELL M. ROBINSON

The Woodman Circle. Holly Grove 297, Alma, Ark. Oct. 9th. passed the following resolutions on the death of Mrs. Nell M. Robinson ::
 ca April 27. 1920, as day was dying in the west, this sweet spirit heard the summons of the master. and slipping away from the loved ones here. went out to that fair land of deathless youth, where the Good Shepherd leads is own in pastures that are ever green and by waters that ar, ever still.
 sovereign Nell M. Robinson vas born in Franklin County, Arkansas, Feb. 15, 1874. She became a member of the Wood man Circle in 1910 at C!arksville, Ark, later organizing and trans ferrlng her membership to Holly Grove, 297, at Alma, Arkansas. Tn September 1913.
 Therefore. be it Resoived-T That we mourn her passing away from th's earthly Circle. but we rejoice in our assurance of place m the heavenly one.
 That in tie death of Sover- eign Robinson the Grove los t an efficient advisor who was all ways ready and loyal. She was a beautiful character. self-sac- rifciug. grateful; unassuming and an induIgent mother.
 That though we have no longer the privilege of relying upon her riAe judsmant and wise counsel, we humbly bow in submission to the will of God, who 1oeth all things well.
 That we extend to each mem. Der of her family our deep, heartfelt sympathy, and com. mend them to Him who binds up broken hearts.
 Resolved That coyy of these Resolu ions be sent to the fam fly of our dear Sovereign, copy to the Tidings for publi- cation and that page in our Record be set apart to her memory.
 Mrs. FLORENCE B LILIES
 Mrs KATE B. ADAMS
 Mrs. WADE PITCOCK
The spectator., 1920-11-02
Sulphur Springs
Health very good in this vicin

Health very good in this vicin- ity.
 Mir and Mrs. Pete Perkins went to town Tuesday and guess they got wet
 Mrs. Bonnie Barham and chil- dren visited her parents, Mir. and Mrs. W. P. Anderson
 Cleston Brand returned home from Texas lately He will make crop with bis father next year
 Been having some rain lately, and cotton picking has has been somewhat slow for the last week.
 Elder W. A. Barham has just returned from Springfield, Mo. i, where he has been holding a meeting
 We will soon have new neigh bors near Sulphur Springs. To- die McLaugin is putting up a new house. Willie Brand and Jesse Barham are helping him build it. Guess he will soon be ready to move in.
The spectator., 1920-11-02

The first issue of the school paper came out today. This "a per is being edited by students of the Ozark High School The chosen name being The Mount aineer. From appearence of the fl st edition it looks as if Ozark will have one of the finest school papers in the state.
The spectator., 1920-11-02

I could write a whole book upon that, so I guess had as well clo e with the exhortation to wake up and see whither you have been drifting.
The spectator., 1920-11-02
The room of the grade school

HdVlHS tHc IIlOSI IIlOluSIS UISScitl at the s. 1. A. meeting, Friday, at the Court House at 3:30 will be given a free Chautauqua ticket, and the children of that room will in turn draw for the ticket. The lucky" student will have season ticket. Everybody invited to be present with an invitation from some room at school.
 FOR SALE - Four-room cot. tage with two 50-feet lots. A bargain at S35O.00. See MOORE, the Electric Shoe Man.
 J. M. Beckham, of Altus, was trading in Ozark, Monday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Lewis. of Alix. were shopping in Ozark, Monday.
 Luke Jackman, principal of the Alix public school, was in Ozark, Saturday. and made his second contribution to the National Cam paign fund. Luke is living up to the Jackman reputation when it comes ito democracy. They are true blue.
 Born-to Mir. and Mrs. Bert Davis. son, Saturday, Oct. 30.
 Mrs.Sadie Ramsden is critically i'll at her home.
 P. w. Harris. of Denning. was an Ozark visitor. Tuesday.
 Mrs. George Russell returned home from Little Rock, Sunday.
 Mrs. Frank Edwards came up from Little Roc!, today to visit V her parents. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Conatser.
 Mrs. William Russell and baby will arrive here Thursday and will be Mrs. Geo. Russell s guests indefinitely.
 MT. and Mrs R. s. Jeffers have moved to their own home. the property they recently purchased from Mrs. Anna Colburn.
 MT. and Mrs. Whitney Johnson visited his parents. Mir. and Mrs. John Johnson. last week, return ing home Sunday morning.
 Otto Haberer's many friends regret to know that his health is greatly impaired. He is getting the best of treatment at his home.
 Mir. and Mrs. Arthur Marcus sen. Mrs. Maire and son Irvine, from Charleston, spent Sunday with MT. and Mrs. A. c. Carlsen and daughter.
 MT. and oMrs. Dave Partain have stored their household goods and Mrs. Partain will visit rela- lives at Clarksville and Mansfield until house can be secured.
 Mrs. Louise Nichols arrived home Friday from Okmulgee. Okla, where she has had a posi- tion in the public school. She was called home by the illness of her mother, Mrs F. P. Nichols.
 Miss Fay Shannon came Satur- day and was Miss Sula Kate Ben sons guest over Sunday. She is engaged in Public Health work in Polk and Yell counties and is delighted with her work. She returned to Russellville Sunday evening.
 Mrs. w. H. Benson went to Stigler. Monday. to have their baggage shipped to Ozark. They thought when they came from California they would locate in Stigler. but on account of the failing health of her mother. Mrs, J. P. Davis, they will make their
The spectator., 1920-11-02
State of Ohio, Ci;y ot Te,elo.

 Lucas County. ss
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he IS senior partner of the firm of F. U Cheney S Co, doing business in the Ctty or Toledo. County and State afore. said. and that said firm will pay tho sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every ease cf Catarrh thnt cannot be cured hy tha usa og IlALT.S CATARRil CURE. FRANK J. CHENEY Sworn to before ITO and subscribed h ny presence, this eth day of Decsm- Der. A. D. lSS0 A. W. GLEASON. tSeaD Notary Public. Halls Catarfh Cere l. taken int srn. ally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous surfaces of tls System. Send fer testimonials, E.es
 r J. CIIrENY ( co, Toledo. O. Scla by all nru~cls lsta s5r
 hall's Family Pil'n for constipation,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
1.-THE LACES ARE IMPORTANT

Our completed stock including all the exclu-
sive imported ones and all the least-costly
Laces our department is so widely noted for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
All at % PerCe1
2O-CH|LDREN'S GLOVES, TOO

Good warm Gloves for little folks. woo
N[ittens and shapely little kid Gloves tol
dress-up and play hours. ..............'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
THE STOCK OF SILKS

An unlimited choice of all the new. fashion
able and beautiful Silks of imported and
domestic looming Everything from tub
Silks to gowning Satins. ..............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
15-ALL MADEIRA LINENS

Our own exclusive importations in Doyle
Sets and Table Pieces. Rare and beautiful
Madeira now sacrificed. ..................
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-09
SHELL GOODS, COMBS, ETC.

All Shell Goods for the coiffure; all Comb
COR Kidding; all hair brushes, and the man
articles included in the stock. ...........