davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

and her beauty tho closest connection Yo" never SEQ
uood looking woman weak down. irritable out OF Sorts
6dgcty and Headaches backche' dragging down Pa
and troubles Of that sort all dssroyers OF beauty
Men do not admire sickness
- tho reach Of woman To be we'll healthy Ahd
strono n sn take Dr. Percos Favonto Prescription IL ~
tho ro''h
herbs without alcohol lngredonta on label IL 90 years oil"
IA -. , to,6,a 10 ,ls uoodnsn medicine that has made
half o-ntnry nurey good 10 taAo W'e"
from ovory part Of America testify +" iia moIith
Sand Zoe % DR. riercoa Inva"ln Il"o IN i"aa", ~ II
for trail pack apo confidential medical ndv" or l""ll"1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
vpnnIT ron nA0n

D,. ,rrIi,nIInn f", - builhlns psVt1it
y.s mod y"ai"idny sns'n""" b.f",s
r.,mll 'r''t 'i""rp" hh,"n1 Ths
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il, .,Iy INN. spnush f"' one su,ym1N
hl, rh. ,nri ~ ~. buildlnG will 10
- ruI - . IrsI nly "DO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
A Woman Likes TO Be Admired,
No Matter Hou Old She May Be

Nature undoubtedly
mado woman To DO adj
mirsd, and man TO nd-
miro her. No woman
over gcth so old that she
doesn't want admira-
ton, and no man ever
gots beyond ndmir1ng
her. Good loOks IN
woman do not dopond
upon ago, but upon
health. A wOman's
health depends more
upon tho d'nt'nctly fem
lnlno orgnnlnn than
upon anything clDo. BE-
tween that organism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

INC TnIInwlnE uui - i"wU nii"in'N
yr,. hero In nprrnr h~Tni" tho nurr"u,'
court f'ul0ThHY
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
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{; STATE HOUSE ;

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01

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w ~ f. u IlllI h,u"Id. I.lhlT". II J.
Mot lr Huntington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
prohibition Astisitiss

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
Fast wing Children
Should Eat, Sleep
And Feel Good
All the Time.
PARENTS SHOULD
READ THIS ARTICLE

. hIIhi 9" ih"i,lh I"''"'"' that r"ll ""h
~ late, a'"s't"o nii"s '"nHhs. '"Ih" "a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
will M,ot Children


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III. srhGpl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-01
uIendsIs AppiioSti"n

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The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
CONGRESS RECOGNIZES NEED
 OF RESTRICTING L1lNlYGRA 7TON

After three days of the debate in which was charged by opponents of the bill that Organized Labor trying to Congress further selfish the of Representatives this week restricting mmigra ton tor period of year The original bill called for House recognized the principle that there lines America year, and did foreigners seeking away from stricken Europe.
 The bill before the Senate and according reports thoroughly investigate acting it. In the meantime immigrants the of pouring docking cities where already thousands thousands of Americans of employment Delay action by will not stop this great flow of fore igners
 While opponents of the bill in the House charged Gompers the A. F. of h. with seshness atherng might be interesting to follow Organized Labor heartily favor d the and worked hard for perhaps instrumental in helping bill ognaly was introduced by Congressman Albert Johnson of Washington who 20 years resident of editor o one o the newspapers here He certainly influenced by Organized Labor the National Civic Federation which heartily endorsed the b Alton Parker, president, saying:
 T favor of the of the resolution for the following First because think ought perfectly everybody who has kept track of the situation during the as that we cannot afford to nave bread lines Ill h country Second think the together legislation will the men whom we do not want to have Tn ths country We do not coming this country a the the taking that which we have earned
 of many states including Marcus Holcomb endorsed the bill and been heard that Connectcu could be influenced by Labor The governor in his usual blunt and caus expressed his feelings follows
 I favor of laws being adopted immigration country which will being flooded with criminals unatcs defecves and other worlds the eftovers and castofs of all other nations.''
 Connecticu representatives however didn't all with governor bi for which explained Tlson and Gnn voted repeatedly against the restriction Merritt himself who might be desire cheap foreign labor voted for the restriction undoubtedly be- he realized that Amerca has enough within It's borders for without adding hors to the number Freeman recorded the final though had favored its passage
 up Brandegee busy in the Senate and add their voices and helping provide for their cons Connecticut who deserve their aid until conditions It's those constituents also to let them know t
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

by legal illegal when done by collection of individuals.
 The Montana supreme has reasoning egerdemain,
 scheme of holding workers their tasks by making
 One middle who has harked Queen Elizabeth widely acclaimed and was actually seriously considered vce-presiden 
 other advocates can ke legislation are given rspage publicity by modr public opion who they have read hisoryor rather that else has.
 These exhOres of liberty refuse distinguish shadow and substance of liberty.
 They fool uions by professions regard unonismwhie stripping trade unonism of it's strike.
 They with their essays the workers we'll the sacrifice when they resist injustice
 They fool by their silence outcry when they inconvenienced
 The history of nation tes that the voice of protest be stiled by force.
 policy whether be brutaly whether be garbed the ophy of day Americans who mock every democratic ideal with their eangs for and wstng of i7s RS'"''''0" that S''S 'f''' ''~ '' ' HIGH ~'
 To these justice shibboeth They respect nothing and only through will they surrender trol of their employees lives.
 Trade unionm is that power!
 Agitate! Educate! Organize!
 To fare we'll yourself help along welfare of
 Keep your always toward the sunshine and the shadows will fall behind you
 The smiles on your you spoken will stay the earth when have gone up to heaven
 We make or mar our life by way but misfortune only when is due
 When potatoes selling buShel in Long Island bring the entitled feel that he is enjoying reasonable benefit from a short haul
 What the has bought of that miraculous oil there be talk shortage while his particular well is carrying
 sIabor has as right capital organize It is tyranny to forbid the this right tyranny misuse tyranny and do believe cooperation -Theodore Roosevelt.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
HARDING MAPPING OUT
 HIS LABOR PROGRAM
Conference at Marion Today With Those Only Who Sup
 ported Him.

Washington Dec. 7.-The policies that will control the Harding admins tration are gradually taking form, and the public is being taken into the conf dence of the President-elect along this line. Senator Harding has called a conference for Marion, Ohio, for to- morrow, December IS, to discuss la Dor program" It is understood the in vtations have been sent only to labor men who are known to have supported Senator Harding in the recent cam paign, and apparently they do not con- tain an outline of the program to be considered.
 Very few labor leaders of national prominence supported Harding, and therefore 1t is probable that many famil- jar figures will be missing at the Mar ion conference. Congressman John l. tend the gathering. He was the most influential labor leader in the republi- can national headquarters, and he comes as near commanding the confidence of all elements in the labor movement as any man III public life.
 On his return from Panama, the President-elect delivered a notable ad- dress at Norfolk, Va, where he re- celved a warm reception. He wanted the United States, he said; to have the strongest merchant marine in the world and the strongest navy with which to protect 1t. He insisted that this enter prise could not be carried out unless the government was prepared to do it's part, and in that connection he revivtd Mark Hanna's old scheme of a ship subsidy.
 All the ships constructed by the na- tional government during and since the war should be turned over to private interests, said Senator Harding, and then such further financial assistance should be given those interests as would enable them to compete with the world. Congressional investigations have shown that American shipping interests are pretty we'll monopolized. They made fabulous profits during the war, and from the layman's point of view should be in position to pay their own way.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
BOTH SIDES SHOULD FOLLOW
 A SANE INDUSTRIAL POLICY

employers everything at stake in this should be allowed to endangr the fortunes of us all The present will burn itself Agtators reach the end of their when given enought play and they generally hang showdown. Capital with Its leaders at this time lawyers who practice law They the wise where all the workers slaves and all the employers undisputed masters.
 have had such dreams When men uarned wealth they encounter dsputants It all fairly well conditions why upset the prosperity is within the reach O. all?
 doubt about where the workers stand we labor not up anything hold Labor constructive and seeks to avoid trouble fight and lose than have foug hold ones
 It spirit of cooperation and work n what have gained and work hand Ill hand for greater prosperity
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Four murderers were given pardOns from life sentences at the state prison this week. They are Ciricia CapObianci of Waterbury. Pasquale Calabrese of Bridgeport. and Michael RizzO of Bridgeport Julia Dimock of New Ha- ven, sentenced a year ago for theft, was also pardoned.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
EUROPE HILARIOUS
 OVER JOKE ON U. $.

Secretary of State Colbys protest against Americas. exclusion from the oil fields of Mesopotamia, over which country England holds a mandate from the League of Nations, seems to have aroused considerable hilarity in Europe The English press treats the whole affair as a joke and says that America lacks a saving sense of humor and is utterly blind to the ridicul- ous position in which she has placed herself Senator Milen, of Australia, has summed up the situation in these words:
 What right has America to attempt to tell us what we should do? The United States failed to enter the League of Nations. She dodged all respons bility But now she claims privileges. When we think of what Australians pay for oil it is amusing to hear Amer ica pleading for privileges on ethical grounds"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
MINERS HOLD VERY
 SPIRITED ELECTION

Biennial election of international officers of the United Mine Workers of America was held last Tuesday. De- cenber IA, participated in by 5O0,OOO members employed in the various coal mining districts throughout the United States A lively campaign had been conducted for the office of international president. John L. Lewis, the incum- bent, was opposed for reelection by Robert H. Harlin, of Seattle president of District 10, comprising the states of Washington and Oregon. The result hence,
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Mrs C, F. Burnham of Hartford was instantly killed in Wetherstield Monday night when she was struck by an automobile and hurled under the wheels of a passing trolley car.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
DOLLAR DLPLONACY'' ONCE
 MORE N COUN7RY'S SADDLE

According Washington StarA and tried Tory Presdentelect Harding Secretary of State be who understands international financing rather than experienced diplomat
 believe the State Department should devote negotiating banking interests In this could be and o default our navy could enforce collections.
 DOLLAR DIPIOMACY.'' Europe tried it and mil Flanders fields
 advising Preentelect, would tell him the dpOmatsbOth syemand select secretary of state and deeds the be with their fellow everywhere
 nanciers have invest why not invest 1t at home
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
ANTT- UNIONISTS DELLBERA TELY
 IGNORE FRANKNESS AND TRUTH

Historically difference between the English employer of four and the presenday American employer who trade unions.
 The object of identical but their methods differ
 did camOufage to unions openly declared that they conpracles lie ded individual liberty thus enslaved the
 The American tunions accomplish the fvorno liberty then make slavery possible
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Deportation of Ludwig Martens, Rus sian Soviet representative, has been de cided on by Secretary of Labor Wilson who has had the case under considera- ton.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Ninety thousand and twenty-five im- migrants entered the United States by way of Canada during the last year, the official report shows.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Former King Constantine of Greece. recalled to the throne by popular vote. left for Greece from Switzerland where he has been i'll exile several years.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

The New Haven and other New England railroads asked right to further increase freight rates on short haul and small shipments, before the Interstate Commerce Commission.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18
CIGARMAKERS NAME
 PERKINS AND GOMPERS

Affilates of the Cigar Makers In ternationa1 Union have nominated can ddates for office at their referendum election. President Perkins was re- nominated by 342 locals. The second highest candidate received eight nom- nations and the third highest six nom- nations.
 President Gompers of the A. F. of est candidate received eight nomina- tions and the third highest three nom nations.
 These emphatic inducements of trade unionism are significant in days of whOop-la economic remedies"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-12-18

Austria was elected a member of the League of Nations Wednesday, with out opposition.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-16

r~.s -. ~ht1. q
1e $1,000 locI w. n .. -
@ 3 - noIe = III - - ns-
s.1 Salsssy' mo ~ =
subo1s
Med Rel3oo and Rirenea- Short
age Of labor has struck the police
and IRE force, and the commission
ers have sent out the Macedonian
call for help to I'LL vacancies on
the IRE department which are there
already. and to take care Of some
vacancies which will be created on
the police foce. With the double
platoon system in effect through
out the fire department, there are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-16
The Day IN Davenport

Davenport, due to the scarcity Of
houses"
Battery Office 1t Armory-A re-
cruiting ONCE and general head
Quarters will be opened up in the
Fifth street armory next week by
the new Davenport battery organi-
zatio1. The Offices will be located
across the hall from the present
legion headquarters and will &C.
cupy the west wing OF the old
building. Prospects of an early
completion of the peace strength
quota of the new unit were bright
today. 1t is now regarded as Ger.
tain that Captain Harry Ward, for.
mer commander Of D. Battery, will
accept the offer of the hackers OF
the new battery here and under
take the task of recruiting the re-
quired quota of men. Captain
Ward is now employed at the post
office. He is a veteran organizer
having played an important part in
the formation Of both of Daven-
port's-eld units, B and d, of the
First Iowa Field artillery.
Red Cause Of Damage Suit-Is
red more dangerous to children, by
reason of its attractiveness. thar
other colors? Red has been the
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-16

rxssuf Resorts to Courts
r,relIiuss are 80 scarce in Daven-
zls.t' that tenants resort TO every
80, weapon available to retain
ss.ession. For instance: In the
|, .s,,t n Justice of the Peace w. w.
cot Thursday afternoon the case
. II Il, DeVore and +. l.. Arm
sroug. agent, VS.. Scott Cunning
an tenant, an action in forcible
srt,y and detainer, was called for
IA II the court rules against
M defendant the case will go to
- district court on an appeal and
sr n for an injunction re-
,.lnins the lower court and con-
SabIe from ousting the Cunning
IN, family. That is just how
.earce houses are in the city. Scott
er,njneham, who is a travelling
rer and lives at 1901 East Locust
erect, dropped his business and
,sturned here from Sioux City to
ssht the case. His attorney, John
uIesins. announced Thursday
earning that an application for an
;riunction would follow an adverse
Ming of the justice on the ground
chat there is positive impossi-
nifty for the plaintiff (meaning
runningham) to procure house OF
sny kind, character, or nature, for
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-04-16

basic cause Of trembling Enropesr
thrones, It has been the emblem Of
aSErayation in the bull pasture and
the imperialfstic Roman arena. 1t
10 now the novel pigment injected
into q $4,000 damage suit growing
out Of the loss Of baby's finger.
The suit is brought by Mrs. Flor
ence Schmalhaus, as next friend,
for her 5-year-old son against Ed
ward Dishinger, grocer. One aft
ernoon, when Mrs. Schmalhaus &C
companied by her infant son was Al
the Dishinger store making pur-
chases, the child had his hand
caught in an operating coffee mill
and one finger was so badly lac
Grated that it had to be amputated
An action was brought against the
grocer charging him with negli-
gence in keeping a coffee mill
where children can reach it. The
coffee mill was painted a bright
red. The plaintiff Thursday in an
amended petition filed through he,
attorneys, W. M. Chamberlin and
M. V. Cannon, alleges that the cot.
fee mill, on account Of its Color
and operating machinery, was pc.
culiarly attractive to children.
Death Record Mary F
Muir, residing at 313 Hardwood
avenue, passed away at 1:45 O'Clock
Thursday morning after an illness
OF the past six weeks.
William Snively, retired farmer
residing at Sabula, Iowa, passed
away at Mercy hospital at Z O'Clock
Wednesday evening" Death resulted
from a stroke of paralysis which
Arizona republican., 1920-03-17
There is no evil which we cannot face or flee from but the conscious ness of duty disregarded.
 Daniel Webster
The First Thing of All

It is of the amazing things that those Intimately and adversely affected by the break in the Consolidated canal should regard with apathy the work of making repairs Every water the south side knows that these repairs made speedily the result will be disaster him; that there is nothing he do without
 Of all expect that the repairs will be made but so disposed to let other water in the same boat do it. The consequence is that there is not nearly enough help that the work is cceding slowly.
 It is said that thousand head of stock be worked to advantage in making these repairs Yet, understand that there is only about half of this ested say that they have need for their stock at home-to prepare their ground for cotton planting.
 But why should they prepare if there is to be water for the planting season? It will be waste of energy and seed. And there be for the planting season help contributed to the repair
 No south side farmer have important work than this It is the bottom of all he pect to do this n time, whatever else he may do this will be futile.
 This is time when thing else should be dropped, au. by part of the farmers but by of them, and help should be offered the Water Users Association until it cries enough.