davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
phunuthropio Department

Tnr rhiIauthrupir dcuarlm"H' ct VI,
,.,,.u'. ..Iub uudrT ia" hiI''''h
Mi,h llnlI Hrnm"n VIII gre "I' ", ,g ,c,,
m,sl,nI programs At Tia" li"m" InI 'Nh' 81"
and tIIrnhlcrH Women g" r,rrt
,, ,nrnurhout the year b'E'Ai hE
IN Octuhrr chairman
. Mlnn hc,m"n. ia" E"""LA' " w. ' n''.
,,,lI h,. ,-l,irird IN ia" good worn W" y
L,rt year wur "" we'll .''''N"
,.,.,,,. aud inrIIluitpnm WI ~" =,
'''' ,,,,r IuIrud,i,cl ~ Mr. v ~
,E;mmmcIy Who win l." IN .lnrF ~ , 49,,
Program IN \"'"mh'' M,"' r, ',"
W,Ymnn frr tho n.""'h 81 Jn""''
Mru " = EiAI"r. February VI, ,nriI
N,,,h Nil. trIri" t"pp. NP''
'..,.,,,, yin be- IroT"ul"d Al nc
,,,,nc at \liruh"im At intervals hnr'hi'
TIC year. Mia" Al,rc W,%2It"T ,h ct 'n %r
lawn acting ~ rh'"rm'" '"' '''.
hun IiSlTI"i-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
BOLT
FIRES BIC BARN

L,It 81 lirhiuiuE 'iuI'k nnd r"i
nIiIr III" hrru "u Ih" farm Of David
SuraET lhr'' ruIl"i FROM WCTi Ah'NIn-
der. - y"rI'IhLy nflornnun. Tho barn
WIS burned to the ground with all Its
CoutcUt"
In the harm WCrc tho summers crop
Of 81 600 worth OF hnl four hundred
bushels Of oais and al "r III" ma"hin-
CRY and farming implements owned by
NJ SpTagE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
MURDER CASE
IS CONTINUED
Dan Disuivestro Not to De Tried on
Killing Charge Until November
Term OF Court

Attorney : q HoN"c appeared yes
trrday morning IN criminal court repre-
Srnt.mG DIL IuSrIVr$lro. lndiStCd Tor
Tho murder IT LINES Augustus. well
known Fast End Italian which occurred
..hnut ON" year ago IN All,y H.. asking
that Ia" cH,c hc continued until the
u 1T term Of court y continue tlun
VA granted by Juduc hlnn II Robinson
whIch waa also approved by The state :
attorney.
pi>rlNrsjra was indicted shortly after
the murder aud was sought 10y the local
polio" l"I over i year h"iurr no Wh@ ar
rested SOM, tune ago by ia" ~intr police
"a Tia" 'Iul lac. l'ik' district when Il IL
alleged Ihul Doe lrl"d I" break into ..
,.tTnr, at N.Il., Grove Following hts
Hrr"'t l." vas later il"niIhrd n, Ia" al
eyed murderer uI NuEuEilIa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
uaHr1Rn u OoU1I

Green and Jnnn Smith were arrested IN
the SlNth ward last night by onicer
G.hriux and charged with hghtinS.
'rhry nccmcd To bc rouEhinE things UP
wncn tho officer arrived on tho ncehc
nnd both rwrfcrrd from bsverh hare
blows CA tho body.
Roth mon worc lodged In tho lookup
in await: trial this morning a. nine
n'rlnrk In police court baforo Ju0Te
Ei:y War tax will probably b the
order of tho morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
LARGE CLASS FOR
MOOSE INITIATION
Good Speakers Complete Program FOR
Friday Nights WORK on
Candidates

thirty M" candidates viii H." Init lat
Ell into the mysteries Of Wheeling l."hG"
y" a. I.oNaI order Of Moose. fridH y
evening IN the N"uH" Hall IN the Mason.
l.. huildinE. fnlluwIuE whi"h there VIII
Ice n bunuurt. and social tim"
Following ia" milinl"ry work. tho
members and the rnu,lidnirH Will assem-
hl" Edward birhI viii h" III" toast
inHslrr uu TIA" hIE occasion. Among tn"
other speakers ct the evening viii hu
Ben. l;ps"uhl"om. carl RarhmRn. II. y.
Mckee AID William llnuk"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
TRAFFIC. VIOLATION.

Aubrey hhorn. chauffeur WHO drives
n machine for local concern was mr..
rested carly last night nv M"i"rrycle
Tnp "Rud" Rrunhnus for di4ohcyinR
traffic regulations by driving "m tho
wrong nldc or the street. Tic win Ito
given hearing this morning bcfor>
judge John S. ruiz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

,,,u,hcrs or tho EOurth Slrcrt 'TTNTc
~ LInr's Daughlcrs. w!li give an an
Gav y sew at the flor"n,c 'ri,i%nd en-
1870 H"S on Thursday. The ladies w'Il go
~ the home in the morning ANA rIl",'n
throughout the day uh'"'"n WIZ
scr, ed Mt the noon hour Tor mo b"'
ana tho members Of III" cIr'l"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
onnrrn THIRD lAHH

Wheeling Lodge No. llt Knights OF
Ivthtns Will confer tho third rank upo0
, ,l,ss or six randidntos this evening.
Members Of sister lodges are invited TO
b. present and witness the degree work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
Art Study Club.

rho Al, Study club Wi me- Wv
,r,,ur,d,v afternoon at IN" h"m" 50 ME-
Ill.,. WnkinSorL at W"odla"n ''r ~"
,,,,,ioI .cssion IT the fall season \ pro,
,,., Of vide variety and ni"rHH, W.,
-, ,'rcsrntcd. under tho direction OF MIS-
II,zIr Scasonf who viii have [nar Woo u.
,mr musical features. Mrs fr"da Wo"l
uohcr Of Warwood. president oil we
'i,h viii preside All members ar: are ASH,
' ,T ~ meet at the Wheeling Traction
oTr,rr a, twelfth and Chapl'nc S'r'E'S
rl., program Will be given as to'Io"Scc
hi,,.n. Edwards will play lew o'
ms COMPOSITIONS for III" piano. promsr
rho FAIRY rircrs ...'''' ,rd,,,
I'm Rncio's KISS Waltz &C.. 'N"'''
Mrs. \. II. Wells. S"pT"".
Violin Solo ...- e.,, .,cns
..Gv tn.. SonE" violin solo o.. Saint 'a'"A
DR. George Davis.
"Duct Of the Flowers from , Ma"hm'
NJ. Edna Ncshlr, y" I'r""a ZERO
sorrano. and Mrs. Edward HAY con
traltO. ,.,. I,I
Trayrlogu" tnyke by club m"mh'tH' ''
hy Mrs Frcdm " ""lcui"h"r
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
,,rn.or Mt Dcaconouu Home

al IN, Holloway I'cn' "n"rS l"h,' ~
bridgeport. @. hv the member. O., lm'
rhnm.nn NJ T. church "t the ""N'H"'H
Ii,nrd of tho Home I" 'hr "'h'r U''",
hcra Of tho board. Mr. W ''"'' N,,m
hc In charge az tho lun'lf'"h wa" WI"
hr nrrIcd at | 70 "''l"'k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
twentieth Anniversary OF BiOlO Class

Tho tWontIr1h nnnIN'TE'TI ~ V'0
Young Wom"ns Bihl" class. NcSlmimN-
ter Guild Of the St"n" chur'n III rim
cr.,. v.,s celebrated last night At tn"
home Of Mrs Edward Hurley at Finn
Grove Mrs Ella Wcidmnn VII" "rEan' ,
zcd the FIRST class 20 years aG" rrcAlu'u
NJ the dinner which preceded an even
ine spent at varied social diversions
The tables were mo-, atraC'NrI! a.
ronrcd in yellow and white. At ono tahI"
wcrc seated all of the charter members
Of the class fourteen III number ana
AZ the other tahl" tn" present ni"ll'p''
wcrc seated. numbering seventeen
The, charter members of the 'laSS "I''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28
p1soRpERL1Es ARE P1NcHEp

Two disUrhrrIcS WI" NIrkrd up ThNl
night by officer lIEG~ on tho South
Sid They were brought to the polio"
sintIuu III IN" patrol and lodged in the
city jail to await a hearing this morn
NIX h"f"r" Iudg" KItz. Tn"y gave their
nHmcs a. Fred Schniran and kirk Ridge
Icy.
-Nl-Y WAR SAYINGS STAMpS--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

is ludicrous to see his clumsy and bash full love making
 Tom Bennett decides to give a banquet to celebrate his inheritance and invites the girl he expects to marry and her mother little realizing that they are merely after his money. The Kid warns him against them. This brings about their first quarrel and the Kid finds himself discharged. Mrs. Dean, the mother, is in league with a crook who has swindled the dead millionaire. ani proof of their guilt is in the safe. They open the safe during the night to set the discriminating evidence.
 Mary. who sees them. tells the Xii and he comes in time to be the hero. He and Mary decide to elope in the morning, so they part until that time. While in his room, Kid finds the old uncle's will. It says that he leaves his mansion and all of his wealth to hls servant, Mary Jane Jenkins, who had been more like a daughter to him than maid. This turn of affairs breaks the Kid all up, because it will take his friends new found wealth from him and will place his sweetheart beyond his reach. So he writes 50 Long, Mary, on the back of the will and puts it where she will find it. and leaves for the sta tion. He is buying his ticket when Mary arrives She takes the will from her bag and tears it up Then, as usual-the clinch.
 In the cast will be found the name Of Donald Macdonald (Tom BennetD, quite familiar to local audiences, having been seen here on the legitimate stage at the Jefferson where he made a great Unit. .
 Forty -Fime Mintes from Broadway" is a clean, wholesome, amusing picture, with not dull moment in it's from be- ginning to end.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
STRENGTHLESS
 SEEMED DYING
So Weak She Could Hardly Move, Says Indiana Lady One Bottle of Cardui Put Her on the Road to
 Recovery.

Tangier, Ind.-"Four years ago lthis summer l was sick in bed" writes Mrs. Lillie McElwee, of this place. T had been under the doctors care for five weeks. was pret- ty bad, and was just as nervous as T could be. .. could not sleep at night until 10 or 12 o'clock. When I would doze off and wake up would be all of a tremble with nervousness.
 "The doctor called my trouble ca tarrh of the =. It gave me such pains that at each one it would seem that l could not bear another one. Then l would chill .. the pains would seem to shake me all over, and the next day4 would be so weak I could hardly move. I would be so utterly strenghtless that it would seem as if I were dying.
 After one of my bad spells and had almost died, picked up the Home Treatment Book and decided to try Cardui Before l had taken whole bottle, could sleep at night. .. I don't remember just how long, but in short time I was up and help ing with the work. .."
 Over forty years of successful use has proven the value of Cardui in the treatment of many common female ailments.
 All druggists sell Cardui, for women.-Adv. N-513
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
"45 MinnteS From Br0QdWQu"

There never was more delightful comedy than George NJ. Cohans Forty Five Minutes from Broadway in which that inimitabIe actor, Victor Moore, scored the biggest success of his stage career
 Those who weren't fortunate enough to see this popular play now have the op- portunity of seeing it in cinematized form at the Trianon. where Charles Ray is doing the best work of his screen ca reer.
 George M. Cohan's "Forty-Five Min utes from Broadway" has all the dash and style which characterize this clever comedians plays. and in casting Charles Kay for the stellar role a great stroke of policy is evident, for there is no screen favorite who could play the part half so we'll, and none who could please half so many audiences.
 Many of the favorite plays of yester- year which are filmed (and they are as thick as the sands of the seashore) lose much in the. transpostion, but Forty Elves Minutes from Broadway" is the exception to the rule, for there isn't any thing lost-nothing added nothing left out-but a strict adherence to the text . which makes it one of the most enjoy able screen productions of the season.
 Another thing. cinema fans" who have followed Charles Ray through a long line of roles quite unsuited to him and who have wondered why he was al ways cast for '.rube" parts, when by every right he is entitled to roles which are much more appropriate to his talent, are pleased to see him at last in a pat that fits him like glove
 Having a fine story which works up to an exciting climaX-surcharged with an atmosphere of real wit and humor, acted by an actor who can act, with an assisting cats which is adequate i'll every UNEMPLOYMENT Minutes from Broadway" sparkles and glitters like a Kohinoor diamond among a lot of dull rhinestones in setting"
 As the prize fighted'' by name. Kid Burns" Charles Ray really lives the part and looks the pugilist through and through.
 In his "jersey,'' covered with tight fitting suit, with his glossy hair topped by slouch cap; by his awkward move ments and original poses in richly fur nished mansion where he tries so hard to make himself lat home,' he keeps up a hilarious game all the way through, his audiences joining in his good humor and his amusing poses.
 Forty Five Minutes from Broadway, if you remember, is a story Of prize fighter, whose pal, Tom Bennett, falls heir to a million. his uncle dying and no will coming to light Tom gives Kid position as his private secretary, anu tells him that he is fixed for life. The mansion in which they dwell is in New Dochele forty-five minutes from Broad way The Kid falls in love with the young housemaid, Mary Jane Jenkins. It
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
.SOUTH|S TURNING
 AGAINST CALOMEL
Mir. Dodson, the Liver Tone'' Man, Responsible for
 Change for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed a great falling off in the sale of calo- mel They all give the same reason. Dodsons' Liver Tone is taking it's place.
 "Calomel is dangerous and people know it" Dodson's Liver Tone is per- sonaily guaranteed by every druggist who sells it. A large bottle doesn't cost very much. but if 1t fails to give easy relief in every case of liver slug gishness and const. patton. just ask for your money back.
 Dodson's Liver Tone is a pleasant tasting, purely vegetable remedy. harmless to both children and adults. Take a spoonful at night and wake up feeling fine; no biliousness. sick head ache, acid stomach or constipated bow els. It doesn't gripe or cause incon- venience all the next day like violent calomel Take dose of calomel to- day and tomorrow you will feel weak, sick and nauseated. Don't lose day Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
NO MORE DRIVES
This Is to Be Slogan of 121st Session
 Virginia Conference
Bx Associnted Press


 Winchester, Va, September 1s-No more money drives in the churches will be the slogan and keynote of the 121st session of the Virginia conference, United Brethren Church, when it meets in Berkley Springs, West Virginia, Sep tenber 14-2o. it was announced here to- day Instead, the preachers are to be re- leased from making Gncessant appeals for money, and the entire year is to be given over to evangelism and construc- tive religious work among the people. The conference, which includes Vir- ginia and portions of West Virginia and Maryland, is to be presided over by Bishop William M. Bell of Harrisburg, Pa., assisted by Bishop w W. Weekly of Parkersburg, W. Va. and Bishop A. T. Howard of Dayton. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14
SURPLUS FUNDS FOUND
Over Two Millions In Vaults With
 No Record of Source
By Associated Press

Chicago, September 1S.-Local in ternal revenue officials today began an investigation of the presence of s2.225.- 900 in the federal building vaults, with no record of it's source. fN
 The presence of the garpluS money was discovered %hen officials of a corporation, called in to explain why they had failed to pay S225. .00O taxes, produced receipts showing they had paid. The money was found in the vault. but the governments duplicate receipt had been lost and no record made on tht books. The remainder of the $2, ,225, 900 is believed also to have been collected as income taxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

Defy the
 Government Alabama Coal Operators have refused to obey the der of the United States Government. Not only did they refuse when the Government issued the order but they have continued to refuse and they are still refusing They have taken the position that they powerful that they do not have to obey the Government. When the ordinary citizen refuses to obey the Government, the Government attends to him on short order.
 What is the Government going to do with these Ala bama coal operators who brazenly refusing to pay any attention to the order of the Government? These Alabama operators have flaty refused to do what the Bituminous Coal Commission told them to do The Btuminous Coal Commission created by the President of the United States and he appointed the members of the Commission and ordered them to settle the coal strike last winter When he created the Com mission and the instructions his act the act of the great American Government
 In it's decision the Btumnous Coal Commission said with reference to Alabama, Tennessee Eastern Ken lucky and Maryland
 In order that justice may be done the mine
 workers of these districts, we would recom-
 mend that the OPERATORS ARRANGE
 TO MEET WITH THE REPRESENTA-
 TIVES OF THE MINERS of these districts
 and put into effect the award herein to the
 end that industrial peace and tranquility
 may prevail.
 And then the Commission said That the following specific awards shall
 constitute the basis upon which wage agree
 nents in all districts SHALL be predcated
 They not subject to negotiations, but
 SHALL be written into all agreements and
 schedules of wages
 But when the Btuminous Coal Commission rendered it's decision and wrote that order the Alabama coal ope rators snapped their fingers in the Governments face and said: We will not obey"
 It one of the most fragrant badfaced of dis obedience to Government that has been heard of The United Mine Workers of America accepted the award of the Commission and obeyed the order of the Government, as all aW-abiding citizens should do Workers of America and the Alabama coal operators The United Mine Workers of America is abiding law-ovng institution. It Is entitled and enjoys the confidence and respect of the American public. The people of Alabama will form their own conclusions in regard to the shameless manner in which the Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-14

In order that justice may be done the mine workers of these districts, we would reconl- mend that the OPERATORS ARRANGE TO MEET WITH THE REPRESENTA- TIVES OF THE MINERS of these districts and put into effect the award herein to the end that industrial peace and tranquility may prevail.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24

Bobby Neal, age 10, one of the trio
of lads who disappeared from the
st. Joseph school here Sunday, June
18th, and who was thought to have
been kidnapped, walked into the
home OF his mother, Mrs. Nellie Neal,
in Wichita Falls, Tex, yesterday, 1t
was learned in telephone conver-
sation with Mrs. Neal late yesterday
That Raymond Alexander, age 10,
and Paul Lawry, age u, other mem
bers Of the trio, were employed on
a ranch near Empire City. eight
miles southwest of Duncan, was the
statement made by the Neal lad af-
ter his return to his home in Wichi-
Ia Falls.
The sisters of the school here have
notified Mrs. Lola Lawry, of Anadar-
ko, and Mrs. Edward Alexander o.
Sapulpa, mothers of the two lads
said 10 be at Empire City. Edward
Alexander, father OF Raymond, VIII
has been here for several days con
ducting a search for the lost lads,
left Chickasha today for Empire City.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
GRADY SCHOOLS
WILL GET CASH
FROM j. s. FUND
Proportonate Part from Department
of Labor Assures $t211.4o for
the Schools Here; Payment
Based on Attendance.

Grady county schools will receive
$1211.40 from the common school aid
fund maintained by the United States
department of the Interior it was an
nounced today by II. f. Allen, county
school superintendent.
This amount covers the tuition
payment due from the Indian chill
dren who attended public schools in
the county. The rate of tuition al
lowed by the Indian department is
ten cents per day for each pupil,
payment being based upon teachers
reports OF attendance OF such chill
dren from January l, 1920, to April
30, 1920,
Several districts of Grady county
will not receive benefits from this
fund, due to the fact that they failed
to make application for same, Supt.
Allen said today.
sum of $25O0OO for aid of com.
mon schools in the Cherokee, Creek,
Choctaw, Chickasaw and Seminole
nations, and the Quapaw agency in
Oklahoma, was appropriated by con
gress in an act approved October
Sth, 1919.
AS per demand of the department
OF the interior. the $l2l1.4O allotted
to Grady county schools, will be d
vded as follows; District |, (Chick-
asha, $14l.70; district 2, $l7; district
36, 1910; district 26, $196.S0; dis.
trict 81, $3.50; district 3S, $12.7O
district A. $3.50; district 4S, $4s4O;
district 81. $lOl.3O; district Sc
5000; district 81, $28.7O district SO.
$llS.GO; district g. $500; district
60, $27.4O; district 81, $13.40; dis
trict 90, $3.50; district 81, $235
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
JOHNSON SPEECH
IS ONLY FLY IN
C. 0. P. OINTMENT
Republican Leaders Say Sharp Criti-
cism Of Defeated Candidate Only
Break in Harmony; other
"Also Rams" Sit Tight.
BY United Press.

BY United Press.
Washington, June 2i.-The sharp
criticism OF Hiram Johnson, Califor-
mia senator defeated in his race for
the republican presidential nomina-
ton, at the Chicago convention, is
the only flaw in the harmony of the
republican ranks, it was announced
here today.
All factions have promised support
to Senator Warren G. Harding the
republican nominee, except the John
son -Borah group.
Mr.. Harding today refused to COM
nit himself on Johnson's statement
that the people will prevail some
day"
Republican leaders here do not be-
lieve that Johnson will consent to
be placed at the head of third par
ty. The success OF the republican
party depends on harmony, Mr.
Harding stated in an interview to-
day.
In a speech in Sacramento, Calf,
Senator Johnson is credited with say
ing:
Don't imagine I'm downcast 'by
the result of the convention. I'm
hammer than ever before. | started
the campaign on shoestring and
when got through | had the people
of the United States with me, even
though | could not win the majori-
ty of the delegates.
81 went into the fight in one fash
ion and came out in the same fash
ion. made no compromises, but
Fought to the last ditch.
at doesn't make any difference II
few politicians sitting in the Black
stone hotel in Chicago said 'the peo-
pie be damned, for the time is com
ing when the people win come into
their own"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1920-06-24
"LOST BOYS" ARE SAFE SAYS
WORD RECEIVED FROM BOBBY
NEAL WHO HAS REACHED HOME

Dirty, foot-sore and worn out, was
Mrs. Meals description of her sons
condition. Just where the lads had
been since they left the school was
not known here today. The informa
ton obtained in the telephone con
versation with Mrs. Neal was mea
gre. 1t was gathered, however, that
the boys made their way south from
Chickasha on foot, that the two boys
decided to stop at the Empire City
ranch. but that Bobby Neal, think.
ing more of Mothers biscuits" .
comfortable bed and home surround
ings that he did of the adventure
and hardships in immediate prospect
decided to keep on. From the best
information obtainable, the lad walk
ed from Chickasha to Wichita Falls
sleeping in the open and eating
whenever and wherever opportunity
offered.
Before leaving for Empire City
.fter his son. Mr. Alexander ex-
,ressed his relief that the trio had
apparently come to no grief from
their escapade.