davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-01
Standard Oh Subsidiary Stock

WHEEL. ING, w. Va. June 90. 30.
Furnished The lntell!Gencer oy a. u
Aasten & Co.. members New sorH Stocs
EschsnSe. second floor National Banh
Of W Va Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-01
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

WHEELING. ". Va. June 30. 90.
Furnished - IntcllIG"ncce by A. r.
Masten K Co. members ilttSoufSn S,oca
rrrhanrc. second floor National Bana
u w Va. Hlds. ---.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-01

Children can bc very helpful 60 par
ents and friends. # they will and one
way - ny refusing 10 show on their
hmentS before company
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-01
open. High. Low. Close.

Cash quotations: Wheat. No red
276. Corn. No, MIXED -" La =
0a,s No white. Sll0i. ellis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-01

IOpen. High. Low. ! Closs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
SIGMA ri.

E,sta blishment of a chapter OF Sig
ma XI, the national honorary scien-
tific society at the University Of
North Dakota marks a distinct for
ward step for that institution, or
rather perhaps it is an indication
that the university has advanced
materially in the estimation of the
educational world.
With Phi Beta Kappa, its older
sister society, which occupies a sim
liar position in the world Of letters to
that of Sigma XII in scientific circles.
the society which has just established
a chapter here has been one of the
great forces making for real achieve
n1ent as we'll as democracy in the
world Of learning.
ri Neither social position nor wealth
can give to a student or teacher the
right to wear it's emblem, which can
be earned only by hard work, and
genuine ability. 1t has always re-
tanned the ideals with which it was
founded with the result that in the
present commercial age it occupies
= truly unique position.
Such a society fills a very real need
in the college life OF today, and the
establishment of a chapter at the Uni.
versity Of North Dakota should give
real pleasure to every friend Of tina,
institution.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
ALASKA AND POINTS FURTHER
SOUTH.

Rushing into newly opened territory
is a fascinating adventure. Doubtless
a fair number Of serious workers will
take up some Of the 100000 acre
tract of Alaskan territory soon to be
opened for entry by the Government.
And there is prospect OF good return
for intelligent effort.
1t would be we'll for the adventur-
ers, however if they realized before
setting out that even in such attrac-
tive offerings there are the same old
disadvantages or equivalent ones to
overcome. A few many strike such
mineral treasure as will enable them
to realize quick returns But for the
great majority only hard work, wisely
directed, will yield a har.eS-
In a large number Of cases, if the
fortune hunters would apply them
selves on the farms OF the settled re
gions in the States fire years would
show a surer balance in their favor
than they can hope to win through
development Of a new region. VIVA:
America needs is not rushes to new
land but steady. intelligent labor here
at home
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

frf-HflE 40 ~ aHs-ISGg ENfLaltlfstg MISUNDERSTANDING.
to Congress for the appropriation Of
half a billion dollars I carry on the
work OF relief. j.
While the country was still aroused
over these pessimistic statements, Mr..
Samuel M. vauclain,. head of the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. returned
from = bdksiness trip abroad with a
radically different report. The east
ern nations. he said. are rapidly re-
covering from the effects of the war
and are quite able to take care OF
themselves. Poland especially is do
ing well, her people are industrious
and patriotic, and she should in a few
years be able to pay her debts to the
outside world.
Which Of these reports is correct?
What is the real state Of Affairs in
eastern Europe? How could such
Numerically opposite accounts be.
given by prominent men, both Of
whom have just been in Europe. Per-
udpS L1S SOIuL1Ou lies Ill LlS A0CS lA0I
these gentlemen have been upon mis-
sions 50 different in character. 1t is
natural that Europeans should exag-
gerate their woes to the head Of the
Red Cross societies, It is natural that.
they should boast of their rapid re-
covery to the business man of whose
goods they stand 50, greatly in need
Seemingly the Peoples of eastern
Europe are neither perishing of star
walton and disease nor have they yet
advanced far upon the road to pros
perity and plenty. What is needed is
time for recovery, stable government
and peace. Given these, they can
work OFT their own salvation without
much aid of foreign charity. America
should help, not by voting a gigantic
relief fund, but by sending through
private business channels the machin-
cry and raw materials which are now
lacking, upon long time credits, guar
anteed by the Governments Of the
benefciaries.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Just Folks
WONDERH'.
By Edgar d. Guese

I wonder if the fun today is like the
fun we knew
When we were racin' bare Of foot
through fields all wet with
dew:
I wonder if the kids today know all
the apple trees
The way we knew them long ago, an
if the summer breeze
Seems just as sweet to them out there
as once it seemed to be
In those old days of happiness now
lost to you an me.
I watch 'em from the railroad cars,
ar see 'em race about,
I know the games they're playin'. an
think I hear 'em shout,
L see 'em fshin' in the creeks an
ponds, an wonder. too.
II they are catchin' beauties there the
way we used to do.
Oh, I had youth like that. think I, like
that 1 used to play,
I wonder if they're havin' all the fun
we had, today.
Time brings its changes. but / fee,
that youth remains the same,
Age leaves its treasured joys behind
for younger hearts to claim,
An youngsters everywhere today are
racin' high an low
Ownin' the glorious happiness that
once We used to know.
But I suppose. like us, they, too. will
not appreciate
The pleasure of their richest YEAR
until it is too late.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
THE HIGH FLYING MIR. TOWN.
LEY.


* A news dispatch Il few days ago told
how Mr.. Townlcy having damaged ms
$4,000 airplanc, had Immediately
Jtclegraphed for another. and now we
arc told that still a third machine
has been ordered from the manufac-
lurers and will be delivered as soon
as it can be copstructed.
This makes $50. coo which the high
flying president of the Nonpartisan
league has spent on planes during the
last few weeks. At this rate he will
probably purchase several more before
the campaign ends in November
Let US hope that the farmers in
the western part of North Dakota
who have been nearly ruined by the
drouth of the last year are edited
by the spectacle of Mr.. Townley buy
ing airplanes in wholesale lots with
their hard earned dollars.
Perhaps, however, we do the able
head of the league an injustice, and
nc is paying for his toys with post
dated checks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

From behind the closed door of the
cabin came a groan-nOt OF physical
pain, but one that seemed to mutter
up out Of a wracked soul. It was as
if the woods had groaned; and the
wind had gathered up the sad mel
to this lonely cabin. The girl
dropped her side of the basket han
die.
Daddy" she cried: and dashed
the door open.
The Pearlhunter was a hard man
to jar out of his habitual calm, but
the sight hat met him as he followed
her across the doorstep struck him
rigid and staring.
A huge iron gray she'll of a man
rose slowly in the shadow the late
afternoon cast over the Nroom. The
light that fell in at the open door
culver Of HIS face; the solemn vacan-
cy of his pitiful eyes. 1t vas the
Wild Man.
The girl ran to him and put her
arms about his shoulders. He SEEM
ed not to feel her touch. :. Slowly and
noiselessly he approached the Pearl
hunter. A leaf couldn't have dtifted
across the floor more silently, or
more involuntarily. Some extraneous
lA0ASS Ia W uAAtO AAAAAl 49, H4H.. La
1.-THE girl chung to him and tried ia
coax him. even drag him, back into
his chair. He; seemed to be utterly
unaware Of her weight. There was
a knife in his hand. His hollow yes
never left the Pearlhunter's face.N
With all the girls hurried assur-
ance that he was harmless, that
there was no danger, it took all the
Pearlhunter's resolution to abide the
r0rninp nf that. 0a1Irf 0roa, onrarifS0r
His breath came fast. He set, the
basket down on the floor dropped his
hat beside it, and kept his eye on the
knife. Oddly enough, as he recalled
afterward, the only detail he. could
distinctly remember of that tense
was that the knife had a buck:
horn handle and q slightly curved
"A pale fire burned away back ir
the. Wild Mans vacant eyes, and hi.
beard writhed with the CULVER of hi
features. He even. raised his hand.
and ran them over the P~earlhunter'.
face, as a blind man might in search,
ing for. some recognizable feature.
Apparently he did not find It.. TIL.
pale fires died out Of his eyes, hi
face quivered; his breast seemed tt
with a'groan. The thrush Of strength
that had seemed to dover his vas
frame with irresistible force fell. from
him a. "a mantle. He tottered as tn,
girl led him, lik4 "a tired child, bacl
to his chair.
Her father! The daughter Of tn
Wild Man!
He stepped aside u of the. ope,
%ldoor n let, the sun in. It streaket
across the floor and caught. he
where she stopped over the old man
chair. It's light brought out he
wholesome, healthy beauty; TIL
fresh. fragrant innocence Of her,
flower by a ruined wall.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

she seemed for the n1omens ~
have forgotten hissN presence. -
glanced around, the n.atelt W.
really four cabins--four roomsAu9nh,
der one roof. The door py "ni Ia
thew had entered faced south. re
stoSd in the center room, or center
cabin Ascurtained opening LED 70
another room. on the west: g. similar
oneninr. with the curtain lols,'ed
hack and tied with a bit It Q
disclosed a room on the east
closed door gave entrance to tne
third room, probably the k1tcnen'
logged a little to allow for q W..
dow near the northwest corner OF t'o
center room. . -
tho 'Pcarlhunter. He didn't !. know
|neople ever had such things In
(-chaiYs with cushioned seats; d
)oueer little bed upholstered in plush
and leather: lowered carpet n the
floor:, wonderful pictures on tne
walls: over the windows snoW.Wnlte
lcurtains held back by bright RIBBON.
lHe was afraid to move. He couidnt
bring himself to think OF WAIKIKI LIZ
over that soft covered noof. -.
stood still and gazed about him.
The evidence Of the. girls hand was
eyerywhere-on a table by the win
dow a, vase of wild, roses beside q
dainty fiat basket with a bit OF sew
ing hanging over the rim; a cover.
thrown over the mantel shelf. was
lembroidered in morning glories; q
square pillow on the queer little
leather-covered bed had worked up
on it in colored threads the picture 81
a man and woman standing at an
| open we'll. 49,
BY some inner sense he knew tnas
the IA east room was her room.
Through the looped-back curtain ne
giimpsed it's daintiness-so like her:
Itscame, over him that it was no
quite. we'll, gentlemanly, to be look,
ing into q girlssroom, SO he turned
his eyes. away.
Continued in tomorrow
Evenings Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
STUDENTS TAKE A HAND.

Yale university is about to put into
experiment in undergraduate instruc-
ton. In each course the students are
to choose a committee to make criti-
clsms and suggestions. The profess
SCR is to be informed if his work is
unsatisfactory. if he does not make
his points clear, if he is dull and
tedious. if the reading has not been
wisely selected. = In short, the stu
dents will no longer be compelled to
submit passively to whatever instruc-
ton is given them, good, bad or indif-
ferent, but are themselves 10 have a
voice in the conduct of their courses.
Undoubtedly there is something to
be said for this plan, for at present
1t is ~undeniable that some college
professors are inclined to neglect
their teaching. They are too interested
in research work or writing to give
their best to the young men and
women who are placed under their
instruction. This the student feels to
be an injustice, and this the new Yale
system would do much to eradicate.
No professor would dare neglect his
courses in the face of the open criti-
c1sm of a student committee.
Yet it is seriously to be doubted
whether the experiment a he
worked out successfully. After all
has been said the professor is far
better qualified than the undergrad
uate to judge of the efficiency or lack
OF efficiency Of n given method of
instruction. His knowledge of the
subject, his experience in teaching.
his wider vision of-the ends which
are to be obtained, should make his
Judgment the last court Of appeal.
Moreover, none save the teacher
himself can decide which method. !.
best suited for his " personality
4&He4eannot always adjust himserf 10 !
rdl6erentsprocedure solely because hi.
students have found 1t successful I'M
der some other man. The conscien
tious Instructor usually is fully aware
OF the approval or disapproval Of the
undergraduates and il his EFFORTS fai]
to arouse their interest or hold them
70 atheir work. is himself mot slow r.
change his methods. But to have THU
chanss dictated 70 him Is almost Ger;
tain to result in harm.-New Yori
Times. 5a
tG8a~ STEEtgTHE rfNa#ElTsH .gnsEN1&sa".ar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
WILL BE

Chicago, June 3.-When Will H.
Hays, chairman Of the Republican
national committee. calls h 1900
delegates and visitors at the 'Republi-
can national convention ! order.
Indiana will breathe q sigh OF re-
lief.
Mr.. Henley, as, secretary OF the
committee on arrangements. has had
charge of all the arrangements for
the big meeting. He has been on
the scene since last February letting
contracts and alterations in the Coli
scum, decorations, printing and the
go to pave h way for the smooth
functioning of the national gathering.
This is Mr.. Henley's first.1exper-
fence as organizer of the-convcntion.
and he is perfectly willing, he admits,
that it be his last 5s@ss,rs
Mr.. Henley, a newspaperman by
profession, entered active politics six
years ago when he was elected secre-
tary. Of the Indiana, Republican con-
vention. The chairman was Will H,
Hays, whose home is In a county adj
joining that where Henley was man.
aging editor OF the Terre %Faute
Star" 7
Mr.. Henley served three terms as
secretary, and last December was
called to Washington by, Mr.. Hays,
now chairman of the national COM
mittee. When the convention ar
rangements committee was organized.
with A. T. Hert Of kentucky, as
chairman. Henley was chosen for sec
rotary and given charge Of the COM
mittee's, headquarters here
2 Among Mr.. Henley's Newspaper
exploits was the exposure Of the Don
Roberts ring at Terra Haute. AS 4
result of the exposure Roberts. then
mayor ofRthe city, and aTlarge. num-
Leavenworth penitentiary for vote
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
Ripping Rhymes
By Wait Mason
MORE HIGH q
" "" Aa0oA

The cost of discomfort is great, and
we're all disconnected; and some fine
morning, soon or late. our crouch
we'll have repented. We've kicked 50
much, we've kicked so long, IT'S got
totbe8a habit, and everything on earth
seems wrong-if there's a grief we
grab 1T. It is a costly habit this,
when every i'll we treasure; we've
grown impervious to bliss, we can't
distinguish pleasure. We look ahead
to better days. but If they come to
Greet us. we can't shake off our
Scarping ways, our grouches viii de-
feat us. And when we land 1t
heavens door, led there by priestIy
tutor, Well call st. Peter down and
roar, and say the crowns are. pewter.
We let the trifling ills annoy, il
knocks there's satisfaction; and %
we've spoiled ourselves for to$. for
sane and cheerful action. The work
man kicks about his wage, the boss
is sore As bIazes. and. cen the poet
and the: sage are. framing dismal
phrases. It's hard to find Z norma
cent who smiles and sings and tWit.
ters.J who breathes no word of dis
content. nor talks off taking bitters.-
Copyright by George Matthew Adams
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
BY DAVID D ERSON

walls; the chimneys were of; red
brick: the doors and windows of a
finish rather more p~retentious than
was common in the woods. There
were three wings. extending at right
angles from a, common center, maxi
ing four rooms in all, three along
the front, with another. probably the
central room. :
fused among the leaves near the
garden. Flowering vines. mostly
morning-glories, had been trained to
run over the windows. A short dis
'tance before the door, at each side of
the path. a cross section of a hollow
log had been scooped out and filled
with soil. These were a-bloom with
%portulaca, petunias. nasturtiums, and
"a flower or W of marigold.
Where the path left the stream to
turn toward the door the girl paused
and held out her hand for the basket.
Slowly the Pearlhunter passed it
over. 1t was al awkward moment.
His eyes travelled past her to the tiny
garden. He noticed hat the fence
around it was sagged and broken
The garden, however, appeared to be
clean and well-kept. Aside from this
and the flowers-the place showed
tn ,,nderhrrsh along tho h,,,n.
tremhied sight hut enoush 70 at.
trsnt tha wnn dI ~. .xaet Na,se,aas
H. - .,r.,;nS nau4sS"..
~ ene s"ayins oushss .pa.tea-a.
Wand % a ~. 'n n.. u - " y
hv ~ hn-dar n1 1aas,.. tha~e
g gitifnl a e faeen nn%,s and .n yae sSdn1S VIZ T.
pp.nsilu Eyes; un'i t snrS .nousn ~
nau nsSer sen u u, nsto oH1 Tue sauH'
Sly ld De, III LIE VIII ,aanaI .
~ .alars elau Hu Icy .
Inc - s.la, 70 nna ne, syes ei.. "1 ee, VI
ner oashs,. anu wneh ne iookse
gone. $50
AZ nls 81 searcneo tne unoer
eIusn' a glHapss siAy enaoov
hl.teo a,ohS uhaer tne GIN ~ Ole
penino n canin. ~
coulont cave e noW-ana yet' o!
VITAL e1cuse couIu ne stay!
1ou nave a preety place here., q
isaio; ne couldn,
think OF anything else to say. ~
pretty piace-ali s natural; IN
WOODS are naroly disturbed q I'D
aren't you-airaid!.
= haven't been till-today." Sh'
raised her eyes TO ms tn
is~torekeepers story came 70 her min
az faiien ROCK; the lone
~ cabin TO which nc would pave 7
return. And ne a just rendere'
her a serv1ce-the age-oid service Q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03
70 FINE FAILURES.

Boston, June 3.-Massachusetts I'M
stitute. Of technology has placed a tax
dents who fail orssffow&a% deficiency in
a study must pay IS for each short
coming. The ruleshas aroused protest
from the Undergraduates, who are
supported by some members of the
faculty. *f 3aessHtS Dr. ss
: Leonard M. Passano. profese1 OF
mathematics. taking the side Of the
students. wrote a formal communica-
ton to the executive committee in
which he argued that professor and
student are Jointly involved in such
failures. He suggested that instructors
be fined with students for each failure
in their classes, If the rule is to hold.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-03

ing his list birthday. and his mother.
k1ovu a. the Iruu Gray Woman. Occupy
4 eoers-tuS hnuse-haaI IN tile: Wabash
river
A. TIE story 1ueus. she is p~recariou<ty
H AID evidently believing the end to be
aear- s.e tails her son OF the tragedy
Fo1Ex <irt she Ltuet III the house ct a
WEALTHY EreRt-tI1Ets. and ste had tSo
suiecfz. tie one with whom soc wa. in
love she married and TIE d-1.r- Eho
ner cousin In I yeaz. a cG. the Pear!
HunSsrt il born and shortly atrsrva.d.
she foruses srftar. married to aer cousin
returns 20 Rer home & night. to tell
ner ,hat re still IS III love with her. The
husband of the Iron Gray woman enters
while the former !aver IS making his
eec.as9sIens. and perTtstinz nc explana-
be carrying On an affair wtth me- former
lover.
During :he nfsac foli7einz- the iron
with her the baby Sre Is Unconscious
FOR xome time aud aEskss 70 Il viat
she has wandered into ,he hards of a
kindly family OF Pesrf-nunters. For
boats, the xo1zaa maintaining silence
until this time as to the reason FOR their
mode OF living TIE iron Gray woman
suffers a relzpxe after the recital of
gathering curative herbs 70 prepare for
her. he hears q feminine voice singing.
and Gov q beautiful girl. WHO dis
, appears into tie zood wien saa finds
that she is observed.
The Pearl Hunter moves his mother 10
a vacant cabin on the shore. thinking to
oenens her health. and during their first
evening there a ssrazs man entered.
ana reSents their presence in the cabin.
The Iron Graz woman recognizes the
man as a former lover Eho has been the
hu~rriedly, unin:entioraII! learfns benind
him a red mask
Within a day or two the Pearl Hunter
while fishing with the bees mis- CON
the good fortune To di.ccve an immense
pearl Blue Noon,
| The Iron Gray woman dies suddenly.
The Pearl Hunter rese9ee 2 beautiful
girl. who he calls The WHO Rose" from
tine attentions Of the man with the red
mask.
CHAPTER N-tContinued.,
He seemed not TO know to meet her
eagerness-her desire TO undo the
mischief of her question. The voca-
bulary Of the Pearihunter was in his
eyes; ard they were slow e:es. He
ventured a glance across her face.
while his hand aosent1y felt along
the fence. His fingers found a piece
OF loose bark and broke it into bits.
The girl could not know the ghosts
her words had waked-the mystery
of the ha:--covered trunk; that GRIM
son scrawl on the ~tablecloth.
And is the story all 80 wonderful
for rea1ly?"
It was characteristic of the Pearl
hunter, stepped in caution by his life
iamong dangerous men. that he
should reply by another question.
And what did he say"
"Oh-that you had spent~your life
searching for the pearl-the pearl
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20
Three First Bales on
Dooly in Same Day

VIENNA, Aug. 2O-Tuesday was
first bale day in Dooley, reports
showing that three bales were at the
market places that day. B. I. Casonl
is credited with having arrived ahead
of all others. This bale was earned
to Smells warehouse. Close behind
Mr.. Cason came Mr.. Joe F. Smith,
with another tfirst bale" which was
unloaded at B. D. Bryan's warehouse
The public subscribed to funds 10
boost the price of both these oales'
A message from Lilly the same
morning stated that INST oaie
had been received there. j. Z. NC
Corraick was the producer. rms bSlc
weighed $40 pounds and solo TOT
4Oc pe1 pound. 1t was handed ov
ROYALS Warehouse.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-20

tween Hampton and New; New;
Dudley; Mosby; Cocker; Spring; E.
Forsyth; Lamar (east); Strife; Hin
kle; Horne; Church between RrOwn
and Reese) Furlow between Eel
der and city limits) Fielder; Wheat
ley; Simmons; Trip; S. Mayo; Ell
mo; Cherry Crawford; Oglethorpe;
WEDNESDAY
All business section; Ashby (be-
tween Lee and Poplar; Academy
Heads Alley; Lindsey Alley; also all
streets and alleys as listed on Mon
days.
THURSDAYS
All of business section: also all OF
streets and alleys as listed on Tues
days.
FRIDAYS
All of business section; also all OF
streets and alleys as listed on Mon
days.
SATURDAYS
All of business section; Ashby (be
tween Lee and Popular; Academy
Heads Alley; Lindsey Alley; also al
streets and alleys as listed on Tues
days.
While we are going to try anc
maintain the schedules as above out
lined, it is probable during the sum
mer months, we will not be able t(
cover Saturdays routes and woulc
request the public to take advan
tage of other days removal and moi
depend on the Saturday schedule eX
cept in business section.
Very Respectfully,
W. D. Teideman
City Engineer