davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
STATE HOUSE

Z w. S''NA '''NE ''''N 1880
constitution was approved i'll tho last
I r.c"t!on. those Interested arc MonI"rinE
aS IL wh2t the legislature will do III
! r"gnrd to issuing bonds and liking Il
'rat" Of taxation.
: Under 4 resolution Of the 1919 !"gis-
~i"turr. Governor CorwCll Will appoint
= COMMITTEES Of five from tho House
| and Senate. tu confer with tho State
r"sd romm;ssinn and government rep
: rcr"ntutir"S on road Legislation. Gov
: rrn"r t"ruwcll has announced that u"
! will Conicr with several persons DC
! fore naming the COMMITTEES.
,HarkshurE. W. Va. Nov. 2j:--ThH
McClcl."u Hi"l" lass Of this city Is
ia" only class from West Virginia IN
. Il nationwide" contest. Tn" HARRISBURG
| class no" stands ."'"ni, ana hopes 10
! 20 first rflcr u"N: SUNDAY. TIL" class
: had So I-cs"It tat SUNDAY and meets
f.; III tn" Op"ra House al ~" nest sunday
as an attendance" 81 1000 IS expected.
+ C~larlshurs. w. Va. Nov. 2I-h COM
munity Christmas tr"H is %plann"d 10y
; the Chamber Of commerce.. the Rotary
club. Tn" kiwaniS Clulr. the American
Legion, the Women,s civic club and I4G
! Salvation Army. Tho Idea rr!gin&,cu
4 with The American Legion.
Clar&sburg. W. Va. Nov. c5.-Thc III
wants club has challenged the Rotary
club TO u sam" Of ltSirtbaii - ~;
| pli Ntu 40 Il ''ll' A'' -
| iInmr. At Fairmont tn" Rotary Club
challenged the kiwaniS club some" time
ago 20 n baseball game which never
! Happened for som" reason. The basket
, bail game idea seems Ia l." very pop
lular'w!th mcmbcrS OF both cluns.
! CIarHsburg, w. Va. Nav. "5.-ir,hr:
J.. Thompson. 4 mrmhe" al ;he Charles
ton kiSar!S Club. way asked which VAS
,hc Oldest club OF thai Kind in the
state ut the weekly meeting. Of hlwan';
her" and sa!d that Charleston ana
! Wheeling were founded on the SANE
i few hours the oldest.
Fa!rmon:. W. V. C. G. Howell. OF
New H~NmrSh.r'. E;'s ten am rT%nn =,
! Tubcrcular Association.
Fa!rmont. W. Va. Miss .A!i"" Rob.
crtsOn. who WAS elected !" congress
from oklahoma, resided h"-" for many
years with her uncle. the lat" Governor
j.. II. Pi"rpnnt. She was we'll known IN
this section.
Ha.rmou'. ". VA Marion county"
irnlv woman crnI' dat" for eric N N"
{ ra,prul election vas defeated. SfI'' was
Mss tir.. wilson. ,"tnd'GI'" FOR c"uu~
-, .uw rri,hrIvut ii S"a"",S. Or the
lmm"cratir iHk''. Porter Ware. l"-
,ublicaN. VA. c."st"d with " BIG lh&-
J"ritY.
- ptrNcr~iurg. ". Va. -llanS ar" w.
'l!% ioFutuLa,'u W. ! r.rj hrr, r.rrr.
q"
=" ----
Huntington. W. Na--n" Rev. w. H..
BARLOW. Of thu~iut;-Sv!.l" Va, has &C
Iyyvppitt""r MrmoriaI l:artist Church here.
""iN'l -
Charleston. ". Na.-D!rectors of tn"
: Ran /, NJ Greenwood have increased the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

A man will lose fifty dollars IN n
poker game and never say a word
dollars from her shopping bag he'll
rcuroyC her for Garelessness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
tr:tts," which had It's premier ut the
Museum OF Art this week.

Toledo. -, Nuv. 21.-S.Ec" America
granted suffrage to women the feminine
S-x Of Toledo has been busy taking out
naturalization papers. Nearly all known
NJ, ionaliticS arr: represented.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Cleveland. O., Nov. "J.--Thc football
team of II University Of A!anan.a ~
r,h.tluinI Ia meet the Case university
eleven here tomorrow. The University OF
AlaLama team IL cSachcd ny Ncn 6.
Scot, we'll known Cleveland apHrtS writ
cr. Coach Scott will bring seventeen
men to Cleveland.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

I ClarkshurG. w. Va. Nov. 2I-N COM
! munity Christmas tr"H Is planned by
the Chamber az commerce.. the Rotary
club. In" kiwaniS Club. the American
Legion. the Womeu's civic club and the
Salvation Army. Tho idea ~cr!ginN,vd
with Tho AmericAn Legion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

C!arxsLurg. W. Va. Nov. c5.-Thc III
vans club has challenged the Rotary
club 10 Il sam" Of BASKETBALL - ~
! played as n h"n"i!J for the thildrcnS
| iInmr. At FairmOnt TIA" Rotary CluD
challenged the kiwaniS club some time
| ago 20 n baseball game which never
iapp-nc1 for som" reSSor. The basket
bail game idea seems Ia i' very pop
ular'w!th members Of both cluns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Alliance. O.. Nov. 21---t pct Eng
fish bulldog probably saved tn. life NJ
Mrs. Dan L"SScI"S. While she WIS
alone one night recently. tmr"" masked
men came 10 her door and KNOCK d.
They grabbed her BY the throat. The
dog attacked th"m sHvagrty and tN"H
He'd into the street hiring shots at the
animal which chased them for some DIS
lance. Mrs. LesScpeS wsS severely m
ipral
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

tIarkshurE. w. Va. Nov. ei.--ThH
| MrCrcl."m Iiitl" lass OF this city Is
| She only ri&ss from West Virginia In
Il nationwide" contest. Tn" harrisburg
class nOT Stands .c'und and hopes 10
70 First rflc~ ucN. sunday. The class
! had t3I Resent lat Sunday and In""tS
nj III. OPERA House al ?.%" neNt sunday
as an allcnd%mc" Of 1000 IS expected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

CIarhsburg, w. Va. Nov. c5.-!tr,hC:
J. Thompson. 4 mrmhs" al The Charles
! ton kiwar:S Club. was asked which VAS
Che uld"sr club OF that Kind in the
state ut the weekly meeting Of kiwan!;
here and .a!d that Charleston and
v hceling were founded on the same
| dav bu; that ne thought Charleston was
I few hours the oldest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26
Wheeling Wall Plaster Co.
DISTRIBUTORS
You See Our Trucks Everywhere"

, She then proceeded to mcnd some
/ stockings.
Three hours later. the jury she WIS
serving on, returned Il verdict for IN"
! defendant for injuries received in an
automobile accident.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Toledo. Ohio. Nov. 25.-Gcacral Isaac
+ Sherwood. Sc years old, recently de-
fcated CunEr"ssmaH. has quit politics
for good and will 60 q" the ~l"ctu"" plat
form. Hc has a~rranEtd a S":ir' OF on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Fairnnnt. W. Va" -M:@s A.i"H Ron
crtson who wa; elected - congress
from okIehoma. resided nor" for many
years with her uncle. the lat" Governor
j.. II. Picrpnnt. She was we'll known IN
This sect .On.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

r~'a!rnon:. W. V. &C. c. liow"il. OF
New NampSh:rc. las hc:n named cNrrli-
;'v. S-r"":ary Of the West Virginia
TubcrcUlar Association.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Illumination. w. Va.-Arrang"mcnts
have been made TO hold the annual con
v~pntion Of the West virginia lISta'I
February /. . and ;.
Charleston. W. Va.--E!ds have boon
rrceivrd h. the IA, Ugh county. court
Tor the construction Of five miles OF
Art. IN TIC Clear Fork district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Charleston. W. Na,--JndEC j.. c.
rritchard has arranged to hold the re-
Gently postponed term Of United States
District court here beginning An""F!
20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Huntington. w. Na--n" Rev. w. II.
BARLOW, Of thu~iut;-Sv!.l". Va, has &C
ccp:cd 4 call To tn" pasiorat" OF, the
Walker Memorial baptist Church mere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

N~orrentown, ". va.--A decd Ci(c'
h.ro t1ansfc-s l,629 ares Of coal lands
in the Flargy Meadow section from tn"
Nav England Fuel & Transportation
company to Il. ]. Boo:r. Pittsburgh. IA
$3.50 ,92l,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

p,rhcr~iurg ". Va. Plans ar" t"-
ing Formulated for I rercm"n.al session
Of The Shr!n.rs. 20 ha held here pecrm-
her q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

HUNTINGTON, w. Va--West Virginia
BANKERS will 10 called upon soon 10
name n director OF the Fifth Federal
Tesr.vr Bank t. succeed Edwin Mann.
HIuef!.ld. who announces that ne WI!
rc,jre because his bank has changed It's
,~.,nitsl stock and has passed out OF Inc
FEDERAL Reserve class from which tho
dirrrto- must COmC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Akron. o., Nov. 25.-The complete
program for the compulsory prevoca-
tional school system has been announced
by c. ". Woodruff. business ma1aEer Of
the Akron schools The system Wan re-
Quire seventh and eighth Grade pupils 70
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-26

Charleston, ". Na.-D!reCtors Of tn"
Ban, Of Glcnwood have increased the
~ryapital stock from $7'.OOo /" Sloo.uV"
AND rhanecd the name TO the Security
hank IL Trust Company.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Plans Means for
 Meeting National Transportation Crisis

Detroit, Mich, May 29.-fhe formd- lation of measures to prevent a ma tional transportation catastrophe" IS the purpose of the meeting of the Great Lakes Tidewater congress, ac- corJing to H. c. Gardner of Chicago, president of tiio Cheat Lakes-St Law renee Tidewater association, who has issued call for a simultaneous convention of both bodies here July 22-24.
 "7he transportation situation is a national emergency" said MT. Gard ner in connection wit hthe forthcom- ing gathering, "and the congress will be focused upon bringing out the fea- slbility and importance of lake-to- ocean route via the natural course of the St. Lawrence as a means of avert ing national disaster.
 Railroad transportation" contin- rcd MT. Gardner, "is no longer ade- quate for the commerce of the contl- nent. Last year the railroads carried 100 100000 tons of goods on equip ment barely equal to 250,000,0 ,000,00C tons before the war.
 "World commerce depends upor deep waterways. The Great Lakes-St
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

formed on the tips of the cattle's horns. A Cheyenne county ranchman reported driving a bunch of cattle through the storm at night with the cattle furnishing a continuous dis play.
 Automobiles on highways in the western part of the state halted with out explanation. Batteries in many instances were burned out and pers- sons toucning metal parts received shocks.
 An electrician of Hutchinson got his automobile going as usual by let ting wire trail behind the car which grounded the charge.
 Cooking untensils on stoves became so highly charged that housewives had to use flatiron holders or gloves to avoid a shock.
 The theory advanced by the state meteorologist for the phenomena IS that although there was no thunder or lightning accompanying the storm the immense amount of dust and sand in the air created static elcc- tricity.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

berling, president of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber company, today an nounced that directors had declared a stock dividend of 150 per cent pay able to common stockholders of rec ord June IA. The dividend totals $31 ,133,2 ,25O.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

NAVY'S CREW WINS. Philadelphia, Pa., May 29.-The
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Goodyear Stock Dividend.

Akron, Ohio. May 29-F. A. Sci
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Church Wants The
 Treaty Ratified

Philadelphia, May 29.-Tbe United States was urged to ratify the treaty of Versailles and join the league of nations in two resolutions adopted by the. general assembly of the Pres byterian church in the United States of America at it's closing session to- day One resolution said the refusal of the United States to ratify the treaty was "an astounding fiasco and has made this country the laughing stock of the world"
 The other resolution urged upon congress imm ediate action to enable America to enter the league of nations with or without reservations. This resolution also urges American finan- cial aid to Armenia.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Says Capitalistic
 Group Backward
 in Asking Rights

New York, May 29-Employers in America referred to as the capital istic group Heretofore have been backward in proclaiming their rights and insisting upon proper consldera- tion, Ebert H. Gary, chairman of the United States Steel corporation, declared here today in opening the annual meeting of the American Iron and Steel institute.
 Speaking on the ship of state," MT. Gary said the question of whether it will be wrecked depends s,upon the eff forts of the ships sailors, who arc all the people. All owe duty to the naticr which must be performed to insure stability of government, he asserted.
 The next president of the United States, the captain of the ship of state, M'. Gary said, must be ''able, wise and we'll informed. of the un- questioned! honestly morality and in tellectuality and impartial, frank and sincere, broad minded, deeply sympatheti,, courageous, sturdy and well balanced, and above all else, loy- al to the constitution and the law of the land.'
 | So iiluSI anu WIil IcdIlZ0 that their advancement and content ment depends upon the prosperity of the employers.
 "Agitators who are trying to create trouble between employees and theil employers as q rule, are insincere and self;sh
 Generally, they themselves have performed no hard labor, nor had ex. perience which qualities them to leac or instruct. They strive for persona popularity ard gain. Their business is better, their compensation increas ed, when others are in trouble.
 "Tha great masses of employees, i3 left to decide for themselves, arc loyal to the country, to the public in tcrcst and to their employers. Faith tul performance, mad this only, vii insure highest pecuniary results ant most liberal treatment"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Lawrence route is the on ly adequate, natural waterway from the ocean to the heart of the continent, and it s blocked only by the Niagara barrier and the rapids below Lake Ontario.
 Among topics scheduled for discus sion are, "What commodities, now hampered, will have unimpeded move meht by this waterway" and, "W haaJ new production, now restricted Will Will he made possible!" Discussion Will include obstruction to the proposed route, terminals, traisfer costs, power Possibilities, traffic, and resources.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
Electricity the
 Cause of Freaks
 in Kansas Fields

Hutchinson, Kan, May go. Electri- cal eccentricities occurring in western Kansas on the heels of severe dust storms have been investigated by s, D Flora, state meteorologist. It was re- poured that:
 Barbed wire fences became charged and one, in an authenticated instance, set fire to dry grass and caused d prairie fire.
 Azdog chained to wire clothes line~set up a prolonged bowling and when it's master tried to unsnap the chain he got such shock as to 1eveal unmistakably the cause of the sanimaps woe.
 zIls of fire, according to cattls,nen,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
KINGS AUTO IN SMASH.

Paris, May 29.-The automobiles of King Alexander of Greece and Count Allpin de Kergarion collided today in the forest Fontainbleau. The King escaped injury, but the count was seriously injured and several persons in the car with him also were hurt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

United States naval academy varsity
 eight beat Princeton by three quar- tcrs of length of open water in the Child's cup race, the opening event of the sixteenth annual Americaa rowing association regatta over the Henley one mile and $50 yards course on the Schuylki!l river late today. The navy led throughout, winning in 7 minutes. 2-5 seconds, while Prince
 tons time was 7:00 4-5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Economy Wholesale Grocer company and Abraham Gladston of Chicago with having sold in New York May i 50,600 pounds at "A cents. They are alleged to have bought the sugar for 15 1-2 cents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
ItalyLOOks for Reconstruction From
 Her New Cabinet


 Rome, May 29.-Italy expects from her new cabinet a program of true reconstruction, according to former Premier Giolitti, in an interview pub lished today in the Tribuna. He de- clared there are two dangers threat ening the country, the discredit of parliament and disastrous financial conditions.
 "The prestige of parliament has been shaken SSignor Giolitti asserted. There is an absolute lack of legislative activity and the work of parliament is being replaced by doyal decrees which are unconstitutional.
 "In the last twelve months Italy's deficit has reached IS billioin lire, while in 52 years--from 1862 to 1914 it was not over IA billion."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

Sst4er A4osher T. indictment 2l eh,,,.,
 snir;4 sG'ttr ., of f New York ''a';'' s'; \ splrlt of Waterbury, Com ana ~ ing noG sold at 26 1-2 cent. '"p'' Tit| o11snpp9 opo pounds of sugar asl'' isIp's pspal' alleged cost them less Isa Which a
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30

C NEW YORK-Mrs., Mary Be van, "the ugliest woman in En' gland" who is one of the attrac' tions of the queer" show a Coney Island, is more than liv ing up to her reputation by grow ing more homely every day Worry over her four children ant homesicknesS have increased the depth of the plow-like furrows oI her face,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-30
InClict Many for
 Sugar Profiteering

New York, May 29.-several indict- ments charging prcfiteering in sugar were returned in federal court today here. One indictment charged the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
A President Fares Well.
From the Washington Star.

From the Washington Star.
When the sovereign voters of this
greatest union of states the world has
ever known select from among their
fellows the one they deem best fitted
to be chief executive of the greatest
civic trust in all creation, here is what
Uncle Sam gives to the president thus
honored among men:
A salary of $4,000 a year.
Another $4,000 for travelling eX-
penses.
A home on which the attention of
the world is focused.
Furnishings and maintenance, COM
plete for this house.
A private room in the capitol build
ing.
A flock of the finest automobiles
American factories can produce, and
an electric car for the first lady of the
land.
A private detective force
A force of fifty policemen to guard
the house and grounds.
A private art gallery.
A historic library.
A score of greenhouses to keep the
White House decorated and provide
plants and blooms for dinners and re-
ceptions.
A private yacht.
A private train-whenever the pres
ident wants it.
The best brass band in the world.
A flag that no one else may use.
A personal physician.
Naval and military personal aids.
A social secretary for the mistress
of the country.
A daily newspaper, prepared for
him alone.
A complete retinue: The best priv
ate secretary he can find, man to
keep track of his appointments, anoth-
er to open his mail, one whose special
duty it is to keep "cranks" from get
ting to the president, barber, dis
bursting officer to keep the White
House accounts straight
Right of way, wherever he may go
All of these Uncle Sam presents to
the president with the compliments of
the American people-but he can en-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29

Just what attitude the life insur-
ance companies maintain toward the
Irish question is not generally known.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
The Policy of Silence.

Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph :;
Detective William j. Burns was de-
Tending to a reporter his policy of ST.
lence in a bank robbery case.
Remember" said the famous de-
tective, "the case of Judge Bryan, you
know, had number of hams stolen
from his smokehouse. He missed
them at once, but said nothing about
his loss to anybody.
"a few days after the robbery, u
neighbor hailed him and said:
"Jedge, l hear ye had some hams
swiped the other night
eyes, that's right said Judge
Bryan in a low, confidential tone, 'but
don't tell anybody, George. You and
| are the only ones who know any
thing about it,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
Obligations of the Rich.
Forbes Magazine.

The possession of fortune of $780,
00O,0 900 has not turned the head of W..
Averill Hartman, son of the late f..
H. Hartman, who is already becom-
ing known as "The New Steamship
King" at is as indefensible for a
man who has capital, declares Mr..
Hartman, mot to apply himself dill
gently to using it in way that will
be of most benefit for the country as
it is for laborer to refuse to work,
or for a revolutionary to resort to
bombs in this country. Idle capital or
capital misapplied is as destructive
economically as the conduct of the
loafing workman or the bomb throw
er.
1T is the duty of everyone, rich or
poor, to work. The rich man must not
apply his money or his effort for
purely selfish purposes. His duty is
to consider how he can do the most to
develop his nations resources along
sound lines and thus provide useful,
remunerative employment to as many
breadwinners as possible.
"The rich man who uses the dollar
as yardstick to measure the success,
or nonsuccess of his activities, and
who doesn't take very much broader
Observation-Disclosures into account
is not the highest type of citizen, nor
does he get the fullest satisfaction out
Of life. l am striving to do the thing
which | believe is the best and the
most important thing | can do for the
interests of America. | love work.
cannot see how anyone could prefer TO
be idle
when | took up this work l am
now in, | fully expected to encounter
all sorts of difficulties and knotty
problems. Therefore, ] am not in the
least bit discouraged over the crJti-
cisms that are being leveled at me.
am willing to have my work tested
by time and by results. | am trying
to build not for today only, but fer
10, 20 and more years ahead
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-12-29
An Easy Living
But Not for Children

A man. woman and three little chill
dren, one of them tiny one months
old baby, landed in Madison, giving
their name as Persons.
They told the following story:
They were on their way from Chey-
enne, Wyoming, where they were
burned out, to the woman's uncle near
Fargo, n. D., where the man has work
promised him. Their money gave out
when they reached Madison and they
asked for money for food but refused
meal tickets.
They inquired for the Red Cross
office where they were offered the fol-
lowing help: A job for the man and
proper clothes to work in. Care for
the wife and babies until the man
could earn sufficient to care for them.
Meanwhile telegram was sent to
the supposed uncle in North Dakota
and they were asked to wait at least
until word could come from him.
Inquiries showed that the family
had been seen by travelling men at
different points, not on a direct route
between Cheyenne ana Fargo, and
that they were begging their way
from place to place.
They showed every evidence of pro-
fessional beggars. He had clearly in
mind the different agencies that could
be appealed to for help. The children
quickly showed that they were used
to depending on strangers. AS soon
as the Red Cross secretary entered
j the door of their room they began to