davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

good results after l had suffered for some time with female trouble. Some years ago I
 had twin boys
 and took your Vegetable c m- p o u n d before they came, also before my four. year-old boy was born, and after
 ruaAr Hit
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Msr.t 1. Yet to Cone.

The Scotch ''Eeis" should not feel too great elation Of this success. The wet victories were more numerous than the dry" when the movement started here Pittsburgh Gazette Times.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

It may be as an Omaha woman says that people will live to be a thousand years of age, but the first hundred years will be the hardest for some time to come.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Open covenants openly arrived att doesn't finger in the minds of the dele gates to the league of nations at all times
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

It may not be so that the longer the snow holds off the less shoveling there will be, but we are inclined to think that way.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

From some of the testimony regarding the shipping board deficiencies it be- comes plain how some of the high rivet- ing records were made.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Bootleggers are willing to take a chance most anywhere but that is get ting to be habit with many more than bootleggers.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

At the rate the ponds and brooks are filling under November influence it may not be so long before winter sets in in earnest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

If President-elect Harding doesn't ob- 1ect there are many who will assume the responsibility of picking his cabinet
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

The man on the corner says: A bare chest surrounded by fur coat is a study in contrasts
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

In spite of it's popularity it is impos- sible to convince the turkey that there is anything about Thanksgiving to be thankful for.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
Few People Knew.

Next to saying the right thing at the right time comes the art Of keeping one'E mouth shut when there is nothing to say. -Toledo Blade.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

The number of 1lilfionaires In the country increased and then decreased during the war according to government figures. That markes the rise anasfali
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Whatever their plans may be it isn't possible that the bolsheviki have forgot ten what a hard road it is to Warsaw.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

If you have begun it means that the Christmas shoppers are at the ever pop ular sport
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
ONE WOMAN'S
 EXPERIENCE
Of interest to Expectant
 Mothers.

Goshen, Ind.-'T took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Bachelors are men who have illu- sions about women.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24
EDITORIAL NOTES

Once again We have reason to be thankful that it wasn't snow.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

occasion. Madam he shouted through the wall, you could be an auctieneer."
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

uzll-l of rHE ASSOCIATED PRESS. 9Th. fsr-aII Prrs Is czcuAFey entitled r I'd. l alH2lugn cf au ueus desoatch n ar not otherwise crsdilcd 70
 a-l al t-s .ecli aess pusiished  .r r.a.. 70 r--1hH Atiou Of speca ass- a.-l lH.a a-1 alsl r1scrrcd.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Accept California" Syrup of Figs only-loek for the name California on the package, then you are sure your child is having the best and most harmless physic for the little stomach, liver and bowels. Children love it's fruity taste. Full directions on each bottle. You must say California"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Geo. Wm. Bentley Co, New England Sales Agents, 1s2 State Street, 6os,
 ton, Mass.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-24

Narulrh. Ueiaesdal, No1. a4. 1890.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
New Revolt in Mexico
Not Feared by Huerta

uc,,cn city, JUL .. ti'c generals
bo,c taken up arms against IN" nc"
Nc>i,an r-o> Crnmcul. Provisional ireS'-
5c,, ID, LA uucrta told foreign corre-
snondrnts last night, but he dec'aFeo
they did not constitute a m'itarS men
acc, since they had but very few to''o"
crs He estimated that not more than
:,nO men had been invoiN ed in recent out
breaks. =, 49, ,royi-
sionnl president that tho new govern
mont had faced rather serious sltuo-
ION upon taking over the EoNernmcht
a.counic OF months ago. but he asSerSco
,hr army had been rcorgani7ed. ana Iha
unsIapIc forces could not shake inc ~
mipisiratIon. n. said the goNcrhncn'
lad no know ledge OF the reported ~
Temp, Of Louis Cabrera ana t'Gn ,,!
Juan BarraSnn L" organize reNoiuN'o"
IN northern Mexico. .;, ~,
The Carranza government Sa'a 80
La Hucrta. laughing. STOOD i"r n'pi
Ihan four wears against ever -"'""o
Ills and there * no reason why the
present government cannot conteho WIN
Jess than 900"
General. Pablo Gonzales. who recent!
,cft hire for Monterey and who has oeen
connected in uucontrmed rumnrS WIN
recen, outbreaks. has been ohered inc
rns, Of MrAicau ambaSSadO to France
arcordrr to the provisional president.
Who added the cficr had not as !ci Sc'h
accented
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
GOVERNMENT BOND SPECULATION.

- bear
result OF those burdens
the tmo
posspoasd for years
seotarsof the Treasury the e0un'Fy
This
continued for over
the debt has aggregated close '' two
the purchase
In other words
the OF the American people to int"
thern
prices II the government has money with which " speculate IN
American people than to peg tho
OF them there
This the serious oo'ecuo" " the cy OF o0 r0
ending June So
s225ti@0He This "
the The average family OF nV is paying " tn"
sLoS0more than the average
o~mo professional previous
wonder with This tax burden Di"s up up"" the
order to carry ~ Men who
KIND compelled charge excessive prices FOR their services %
gather has required ""
vicious would
not for the excessive demands OF the
passing the face
ohe makes for the widest kind
ofeIrsvaSanee in business life and especially " 0V'ef0'
Guinness Of during the the
statement incurred
because the government would pay arse pop" " " III" ~
industry Of this country has
resulted
advertising and !" improvements capable OF on
expense the tax collector will take
wSas because the tax collector Wi" get
spend That the spirit that peTa' among large part o. inc
tends deoraFe business
sste false
taxes imposed BY "
federal government responsible.
We know of debt which must be
outstanding bonds amounts to about ono
billion dollars
scre aSou, therefore, is
taxation " the rate OF ten DILLON dollars per year
instead Of two and
months effort has
national expenses VIC nave Gee" listening 70 N"' " "
watching the heart
extravaganza and expenditure time "h "
consideration of public pile
ND taxation.
citizens Of this country bought IN good 'A''N ana
par II 1t " at all possible 50 70 90
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
COAL SITUATION NOW
IS DECLARED SERIOUS

Washington. July "a conference Of
htuminous coal operators here Mon
| day and Tuesday 10 discuss the fuel sit
ualion with = vcw 10 relieving exist
! in. conditions has been called by Tres
! Idcnt H. H. WentZ. OF the National Coal
association. The operators will cndeaV-
or to find some Way 10 Co-cpcrntc with
rhc railroads il was announced so as
10 Civ immediate relief 20 sections
whcr" the threat OF coal famine Is 20
AGATE.
The situation in the northwest Is re-
garded as particularly acute, the as
solutions announcement today said.
There hr,LE an estimated shortage OF
:. 200. 400 tons in the movement or coal
, un the Great Lakes. The sltuatiQP in
the New England states is also d"rmed
! by the association 10 require quick at
, non II n famine IN fuel next winter 10
be pre- entcd
Withdrawal cf the commissions order
WIS urged by George Gushing. secretary
OF tho American Wholesale Coal assc-
! citation. who asserted the order. along
! with tho activities Of other govern
mental agencies. had created "a pan
! icky coal buying movement" TrcScn mt
| coal production. he declared exceeds uur'
! rent consumption. hut was not equal L"
/ The available buying power.
| Answering an inquiry or the com
= mission regarding the appointment ~ \
! fuel administrator, Gushing declared hr
would advise 1t only III you want l"
/ hopclcssly hawi up tho situation.
! IN presidential campaign year. ne
! added. no man has the nerve |" ia the
! price or coal"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
SHORTAGE OF PHYSICIANS

An interesting experiment So
Geological innovation is being made by
a township in Wisconsin which was not
denSely enough populated to induce a
physician to locate there. The town
built an official residence. with garage
for a doctor and gives him thousand
dollars salary. for which he has TO treat
the poor OF the township free of charge.
To others he may charge customary
fees for his services, including opera
tions. but Is held down 10 charging
moro than two dollars for a regular
VISIT. with q Nifty cents mileage fee.
This experiment Of tic Wisconsin
town will be watched with interest at
other places where like conditions pre-
vail, and there are great number Of
them. Its adoption would givc a chance
10 many a young physician W no would
be willing to identify his own advance
with the progress OF the town. and a
promise of mutual advantage which is
after all the surest guarantee for mu-
tual satisfaction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10

board was so bitter in opposition tnAl
after tho passage Of tho tronsportatnn
act, publication MAS made by lahor !cAH
crs OF their intention In mark Tor pun,
lishmcnt At tho polls AL senators ana
representatives. who voted for the meas
urc.
And why Because provision WAS
made for including the public IN the
tribunal which should deal with tho dc,
mand ot labor. The theory vas pressed
that only the representatives. OF tho OF
nclals OF III" railroads and the repre-
scnlatiycs Of the employees should de-
trrminr labor disputes; and whatcN'f
their conclusions were, the public when
pays the bills. should have nothing 10
say.
able by official death for representa-.
tive in congress to vote in dercnSc ~
tho rights Of the public:
VIC do not deny the right OF organ
,zcd la Dor to vote for or against any
man. but VIC do assert that II. and when.
organized labor demands Of It's mcnl-
bcrship that !. senator or representative
shall be driven from public No" because
he stood for public representation upon
the Railroad Labor board. every BUS
country and to the target Of organized
wrath. TO see TO it that courageous.
fair public service shall have its re-
ward in militant support.
i
soucht because he voted NO" Free
dom OF thought and action is concedGd
without question 10 those VINO cooio
not or did not favor tho act. Noout
some Of the provisions there Is room,
for honest differences Of opinion ana
doubts as 10 their wisdom or etncacE,
The fact remains that every letter anu
line Of tho act was an earnest attc'hPt
made under many endorsements 10
solve difficult problem.
Certainly the railroad. executives d'l
not get much that they 'Wanicd-muct,
that they proposed was cohcIuaru
therein. thoughtful students Of finance
are disappointed in the failure OF CON
gross to pay heed to some "t their pro
posals Rui al times the anlmat!nb
fihal form Of the act was the adequate
service of tho public. with every satc-
guard they could think OF for It's Wei
fare included thcCfin.
Shall those in congress who thu'
Ia bored who thus stnunrhly Slond me
yaff, bite the dus, as their rcqut;al:
Copyright. 1900
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
A. HOME FOR WHEELING'S
steel, INDUSTRY.

masked for advice which IS Freely
profrcred - generally not very seriously
considered and the tender or such al
vice may b out of place. However
The Intelligencer cannot refrain from
expressing the hope that the officers OK
the new Wheeling Steel Corporation. in
locating their general Offices in Wheel
ing, will not lose the opportunity 10
bSauttfy the city and to add to the
number of creditable office structures
already existing. II has been suggested
that the Steel Corporation intends 10
buy. or lease. certain conspicuous prop
critics, which are themselves credit
to- the city. and highly ornamental. and
which are already performing very USE
full functions. Would 1t not be better,
and would II not DC more graceful
tribute. so TO speak. TO the investors Of
this community who have so Loyalty
supported these corporations. and who
arc so deeply concerned in them for
the Steel Corporation TO buy some rela-
lively unimproved property and erect
thereon a building Creditable 10 the cor
poration and TO the city \ number
OF very conspicuous locations can easily
DC found. On any one Of them a hand
some eight or ten-story building. suit
able for the Offices OF the new corpora
ton could be erected within a not unrea'
sonable time. and such a building would
be- = just object Of very great pride 20
most OF our citizens. housing. as II
would, the Offices Of the one great in
dtStry which through many years has
Been constantly Identified with the well
$are and the prosperity Of Wheeling.
The Intelligence hopes that the man
ayers Of the corporation will see their
way clear finally to take some step Of
this kind. In many ways the consoli-
dation Of the three local companies and
tho centralizing OF their managerial
work in Wheeling means q great deal
for this community Nothing could be
moro significant OF Wheeliug's import
ance In the iron and steel Industry. and
nothing would more impress the casual
visitor. or tourist. than the handsome
home butt for that purpose. and In
itself q contribution TO the architec-
tural attractions OF the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Carranza Oil DEGREES
Are 10 Be Abrogated

Mexico city. July 9.-ArtIClC - OF the
Mexican constitution, which natlona ICES
petroleum deposits. viii nc sustained
thcorctiCally. but all DEGREES issued by
Former President tIrrHnza pyejudic'nC
prior rights of petroleum owners VIII
he abrogatcd by 4 presidential decree 10
be issu'M shortly Provisional IrrS'-
dent Adolfo d. La Huerta made ms
statement while convcrsn6 with foreign
correspondents here last night.
Oil men will be given the right TO
prompt petroleum claims within five
years. but once presumption is made,
they will have an indefinite time with
which to drill. the provisional prcs'-
dent said He made il clear these were
his present views which might possibly
but not probably. he changed after con
GnrrInS with the secretary oi industry.
commerce and labor and after hearing
lawyers for oil interests and his own at
torncys IN joint debate on the subject.
The projected decree Will protect PRIOR
owners by CorbiddinG outsiders pre-
cmpting the formers property anu FUR
Iher, all such previous notions BY gu! {.
sidcrs Interfering with prior rights VIII
be abroGated. said tho provisional prcS'-
dent. He declared Nc would present
legislation to this effect 10 the new con-
gross when II meets in september. Nitcr
that the matter will be in The hands OF
the legislators.
|, appears that even San Francisco
isn't "a rGnough west 70 be- hey ond IN"
Influence of the White House.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
HIT AND BUN.

Some men arc born great. some
achieve greatness and others sidcStcr
tho Democratic nomination.
TODAY we have with us the vCgc'
t,r,nn who while reducing the high cost
of food expects TO continue 10 wear low
cost leather shoes.
There's no place like home and YOU
have 10 be careful how YOU make II
even there.
We cant expect the birth rate to in
crease AS long as the storkS spend 81
much time standing on one IcE.
Josephus Daniels appears 10 be hot
weather sailor.
II may be opportunity knocking at III"
door and then again perhaps It's only
woodPcckcr.
PITY the poor unfortunate woman
whose wealthy husband and oNcrra'd
cook have both been wi in jail for
proftccrinG.
Speaking NJ incentives. We have too
much saxaphonc and not enough ambt'
tiun.--Shor md Leather Reporter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10

Outside OF the congressional melting
pot. with its molten mass Of variant
theories. stridCn, threats. bold or camou-
flaged selhshnesS, real and imaginary
statistics. tntermix"d with solid facts.
public necessities, and corporate real
tiles has como The TRANSPORTATION
Act OF l920"--the answer OF congress
TO the Plumb plan" and other cconom-
&c NaGarIcs.
Is this new law perfect in its every
feature Undoubtedly not Any r!er"
OF legislation attempting 10 cover n"
many details. affecting SO many diverse
interests. making provision for so MANY
prospective contingencies. so trcmcnu-
Gus in It's effect upon our national NE,
can only be thr best possible compost .
Of the views OF many divcrgng minds.
Compromises had TO be effected. pro
poSals possibly wise had TO be eltmlna'-
ed to avoid i legislative impaSsc. Be
yond doubt it is the best legislative
program OF railroad ever enacted, moro
constructive and less rcpreSsiyc.
Tho railroad officials are at this time
naturally more anxious than ever tn
meet the demands upon them. Even II
they had the money now. which they
have not. II would be some time before
they could add substantially TO their
equipment. Some OF the strong roadS
have already contracted for new equip
mcnt. but not more than half they need.
because Of the restricted money market
and the high cost for borrowings.
Meantime. while, the rates are being
discussed and fixed BY the Interstate
Commerce commission means OF access
20 tho government revolving fund arc
being arranged and modicGm or re-
lief is afforded by the delivery later on
Of such equipment as has already been
ordered, II is the duty Of the public TO
he good humorcd, patient and CONSIDER
ate
because the roads have been turned
back 10 their owners for operation. We
have a right to expect. and do expect.
that the railroad officials will do an
that is humanity possible TO meet mo
emergency. We also have the night
10 expect and insist, that the rallroai
employees will cooperate with their otn,
GERS and keep. the wheels rolling. anu
not paralyzc commerce by quarrel
among themselves. which. in effect. -
a strike against impartial Adjudication
OF labor disputes.
Tho attitude Of organized labor TO-
ward the creation OF the Railroad LABOR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
Our Daily Story
SAILING TEE RraH Cs.

Sirloin Stakes was a theatrical pro-
Queer.
I'm going to give the public comic
opera that is comic opera" he vowed.
I'm going to assemble chorus VI
absolutely the best voices in the coun-
try. My fame and fortune anil spread
ali over the place"
And he inserted this advertise ment -
the papers: "Wanted-for comic opera,
girls who have graduated from nm acGd-
Cmy OF music and who can reach hiSh
G IN their stocking feet No others
need apply"
qualifications. and employed them for
his chorus when they all sang torcth-
er, the beauty of their combined voices
was absolutely unbelievable. Fifteen
OF the 80 were Oow-legged. ten were
knock-kneed. and the other five wer:
sQuint-eyed. On the opening night n5
tho show. half the audience got up ana
left after the rrst act. and thc other
half fell asleep. Three days later the
show closed.
Chapter Two.
Snapper Stick was theatrical pro-
ducer
I'm going to give N" public comic
opera that is comic opera" nc vowed.
I'm going To assemble the world :
most beautiful chorus. My fame ana
fortune Will break all TcCoruS ana oioC'S
ira rfr.'
And nc inserted this al in thS papers;
"Wapted--for comic opera. girls wh"
have graduated from gymnasiumS an
who have won at least two beauty COLI
tests. No others need apply"
He found so of them. and whey they
all sang together the noise vas the
worst in the history Of sound, but still
not bad enough to make tho audience
forget the sight Of them. and tho show
ran for zoos performances and Is still
going.
(Monday--"Edficld Porpy." A Stor!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
LIFTED over

The death OF little John Potter. the
son OF Rev and Mrs J. NJ. Potter has
caused uecp sadness among tho many
friends Of Rev. and Mrs. Potter as
well az throughout the vicinity IN whlTh
the family lived. y friend OF tnc t""llF
sends TO Tho lnlelligenccr tho toIoM'hS
touching lines with a request Tor ,htlr
publication:
LIFTED OVER
As tender mothers guiding baby StcrS
When places come a. which III" tender
feet
Would trir. ut up the little ones in
arms
or love and set them down beyond the
SO did our Father watch the precious boy
Led DER the stones by me who stumnI'd
oft
Myself but led my darling on.
He saw he sweet lips tallerlnS. ana saw
Rough way before US.
Where my arms would fail,
So reached from Heaven and l!iNnS the
dear child
Who smiled an leaving me.
He put him down
beyond all hurt. beyond my sigh; and
Him Wait for me- Shall no, then he
glad
And thanking God. press on End ovortak"
Anu. Besls
Mother. | see YOU with your nursery
light
Leading YOUR babies all in white
To their sweet rest;
Christ. tho good shepherd
Carries mine tonight.
And that Is best.
l canno, help tears, when see them
Irvine
Their fingers in yours. and their light
curls shine
On your warm breast.
But the Savior's Is purcr than yours OF
mine.
And that Is best
You know. over yours may hang even
now
Pain and distress whose fulfilling slow
Naught can arrest:
Mine in Gods garden runs TO and fro,
Ard that Is best.
| You know that YOURS. the fceb!est one
And dearest. may live long years alone,
| Cnloved. unblest:
Mine are cherished Of saints arount
Gods throne.
| And that Is best.
You must dread for years tho crime that
sears.
Dark guilt unwashed by repentant tears
And uncr Messed:
| Minr entered SpntlesS on eternal years,
And that is best.
But grief is selfish. and cannot 50"
Why I should always so stricken be.
More than tho rest.
But / know that, as well for them. fol
me
God did the best.-H. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
COST OF WHEAT PRoDUC-
TON.

Farmers who ask for q rc-estahlish-
ment OF government wheat price con-
troll claim that the price should be set
at at least three dollars. as an inquiry
undertaken by farmers organizations
has shown the average cost OF eushel
o. wheat 20 the farmer TO be above two
dollars A similar survey was made by
The department OF agriculture. and while
inc official hgures arc not quito as high
as those Of the farmers ORGANIZATIONS.
thay also indicate that the price would
have to exceed last years considerably
II the farmer is To make any reasonable
croft
The experts Of the department md
fhat the average yield OF an acre ot
wheat land is nearly htteen bushels
md the average cost rr:ce per acre
almost twenty-e,Eht dollars. so 'hst II
casts The farmer sl.5I 10 produce a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
RIPPING RHYMES
THE MoDERN WAY.
BY WALT MASON.

I do as little as l can. and ask
the highest pay: that's why | am
an also ran. now that I'm bent and
gray. fooled along. year after
year. al every JOB I'd touch: | al
ways had q deadly fear that l would
do too much. I've heard of men
who strive to give full value for
their wage. such people arc too good
to live. and never reach old age.
Such people live in story books.
and tracts and sacred tales. and
many years have passed. gadZooks,
since I have seen such males. Like
other Independent wishts\vho swell
the toiling throngs. I've always
stood up tor my rights. and whoopcd
about my wrongs. I've paved
around in noble rage. and shed all
kinds OF brine: the rights OF those
who paid my wage was no concern
OF mine. And no what ] am gray
and bent cannot find u place: en-
ployers will not pay 4 bcent-they
do not like my face. They scorn
mo whom, in voc arrayed. with
work Id get IN touch: they've heard
always was afraid that | would
DO TOO much.
b. George Matthew Adam:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-10
STILL aREATER DANGER

II - not government ownership OF
railroads that is feared so much az tn"
probable consequent ownership OF the
government by the railroads as result
Charleston Mail.