davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15

IS:25 this morning Gen. Lightfoot ard
Admiral Twowings in their brunswick
Balk monoplane, the EZ-4, were sight
ed KILL Ir.
Los Angeles, April thousands
of citizens gathered here today to pro-
test at what they termed the gross
lack of brotherly spirit on the part of
San Franciscoans in calling our be-
loved city of angels "Bevo junction." ;"
asserting that the prohibs have made
S. F. as "Bevoish' as Loz Onglaze.
EDITORS-Th D. A. P. has been
unable to digest Buriesons' speech
D. Lerious, Dist. Supt. d. A. p.
Secley, Cal, April .-Ranchers
here were warned today by gov
| Crnment expert that more care must
be taken in differentiating between
the Imperial Valley cockroach and
the army worm, the former being
harmless, in diagnosing crop
troubles.
Bulletin.-Nilands, Cal, April 80
THE giant Brmskick-Balk monoplane
in which Gen. Lightfoot and Admiral
|Twowings are making their pioneer
flight up the Imperial Valley, was
sighted at SAP this morning, and half
a minute later,swept gracefully to the
ground here. Gen. Lightfoot modcstly
referred ali interviawcrs 10 Adm.ra
Twow. .ngs. i will. say
MORE
EDITORS-ln Rose, Washington
date line, maize it read "All-Americar
Canal"
Brawley. April Tee Goulf En-
thusiast, president of the kountry
Klub, announced TODAY the invention
of talking golf ball, guaranteed tc
speak up when lost. He is being
widely acclaimed.
EDITORS-Plcasc instruct local
ID. A. p. correspondents that no
mere Imperial Valley heat stories
will be carried. This is impera-
tive. ID. A. =.
inland, Cal. April ...-GeSl al
Lightfoot.) - Transterrestral flight
records of an historic nature were es-
tablished this morning when Gen. j
Pat Lightfoot and Admiral Joseph
, TTowings landed here on the last leg
of their flight from Calexico. They
are competing for the medalle d'hon
, reur and a cash Prize of sept cent et
soixante dis-sept. offered by l.c Petit
Journal and the FL Centre Imperia
Valley Pres. Thirty.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15

How do you make newspaper?
Many people have asked this ques--
ton, so for the benefit of the general
public we will say that it is very
simple thing. Perhaps you would like
tomorrow's newspaper today. The only
reason why the appended is not tomor
rows newspaper is that we ran it
today.
This little ballad is dedicated to
Messrs. Hartley. Roach, Burtscher and
Wilson and is entitled:
Why City Editors Go Crazy.
(Disassociated Day Report)
Bulletin = Calexico, Cal.-Gen. j.
Pat Lightfoot made final preparations
today for the hop-off on the first leg
of his projected epoch making flight
to Nilands. According to indications
deduced from weather observations at
the official Mexican station at MeXi-
cali conditions will be ideal for the
flight.
ess-.?s w(Pr---S cmfwy
BULL. .TIN.-lmperial, April :.
P. Shark kellypool. by spectacular
run of three balls, killed two OPP
ponents and dropped his own ball IN
the pocket today, thus winning his
third consecutive dead pool cham
pionship.
..DITORS.-Speech of Mark Rose
on the Suez canal, about 00,000,000,-
wire. Must be held for release which
will probably be for A. M. papers OF
the XYZ. General Manager.
Washington, D. ebay lead
Rose. t-Speaking before the officials
of the reclamation service here today
Mark Rose, advocate of the Suez cana
tand a prosperous Imperial Vale.
rancher, said he would go on record a:
favoring an eight-hour day and 16
hour night. MORE.
tFLASH.-Gen. Lightfoot hoped Of
at SIT this morning.
EDITORS-CONFIDENTIAL. -
Make no mention of number of sand
fleas in Long Beach, CAL, on ac-
count of censorship.
EDITORS.-Speech of p. M. G.
Burleson on "Science of Passing tn
Buck on U. S. Telephone and Tele
graph Lines" sent in advance by mai
is for release for p. NJ. papers today
Please take usual precautions to pre-
vent premature publication. The ID. A
p. is making an effort to prepare
digest of the speech.-D. Lcriou3, Dist
Supt. D. A. p.
Bulletin.-Calexico Cal. April go
Gen. j Pat Lightfoot, accompanied b!
Admiral Joe Twowings as pilot, lef
the ground at SIT this morning ol
KILL IT.
1 Bulletin-Heber Cal, April "A
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
600 MILES OF ROAD
PLANNED IN NORTH
lRv Assoclated Pressl

SACRAMENTO, Cal, April IT.
Highways planned, building already
completed in Shasta, Siskiyou, Modoc,
Lassen and Trinity counties will totai
633.5l miles ard cost $2,170,951, a
statement from the state highway
commission said
The Northern Counties Association
Of which these counties are members
submitted to the highway commission
recently an elaborate road building
program and the commissions state
.ment was to show what already had
been accomplished there.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
CALIFORNIA NEXT
SITE FOR HOME OF
MILLIONAIRE COUPLE
(By Associated PreSs)

EDMONTON, Alta, April 4.-Try-
ing to find place in which to estab-
lish home worthy of a fortune Of
some S4O,0CO,OOO, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Campbell of Scotland have left Ed
monton for Prince Rupert. Then they
jump for California.
The tale of the Campbell's read like
fiction. Leaving their Scottish homes
years ago they went out to Java. Here
they acquired large plantations and
other holdings. Then during the war,
opportunity came their way and they
sold out all their interests.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
NAME DELEGATES
TO BIG CONVENTION
(Rv Associated Prcss)

ALBUQUERQUE, N. NJ, April Is.
The democratic state central commit
tee met here today on call of Chairman
Arthur Seligman of Santa Fe for the
purpose of calling convention to
nominate delegates to the national
convention at San Francisco. 1t is
also probable that the place for hold
ing the convention to nominate state
and congressional candidates, and the
date, will be fixed at today's meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
MOSQUITO iFLEET',lTO
PATROL SALMON
(By Asyociated Press)

PRINCE RUPERT. b. c.. April "a.
A "mosquito fleet" Of launches, each
manned by three men, will shortly
commence the work of ratroiing the
salmon fishing areas OF the British
Columbia coast. The fleet will keep
on the lookout for infractions Of regu
iations during the entire fishing sea
son. .~I .s--'@. =
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15
CALIFORNIA BATTLE-GROUND

California is to be made the battle-ground of the nation
for the republican presidential nomination The cry is
anything to beat Johnson
With the winning of North Dakota, the victory in
Minnesota, and his sweeping triumph in Michigan, he has
become the formidable peoples candidate, and with the
Wisconsin delegation leaning toward him be followed by
Idaho with BOrah leading, and then Iowas group headed
by Senators Cummns and Kenyon Johnson menacing.
Then the primaries in Nebraska, Montana, New
Jersey and Oregon, where the people again will have
voice.
Johnson progress has nonpussed the other candidates.
has frightened the tremendous moneyed interests backing
them. In California they their chance. If Johnson
be beaten there deected from his campaign in
other states his march forward is halted.
No takes the Hoover candidacy seriously, author
y in out of politics comedies him outside chance
for the republican nomination. But he offers the
for attempt to break Johnson Already the Wood
have whispered of the assistance to be rendered
him. RumOrS of the big sock to be opened California
rampant Every dsreputabe force in politics,
evil element that Johnson cubbed of public life when
governor that seeks to upon the people,
again raising their heads, and all lined up against
Johnson
The sincere Hoover people find themselves in strange
company.
But the people of California will not forget the great
complishments of Johnson California His governmental
reforms, which returned the control of the state to the
people, his social legislation his humanitarian laws his
scandal need but to be mentioned to be wildly remembered
For the first time born in California, whose
life has been lived within his native state is the outsand
ing figure for the presidency.
California cannot be bought. The people will
permit themselves be used by the subtle emssares of
vested interests.
Caornians, a,natter of pride, matter of tribute
to the who rendered such valiant service to his state
will overwhelmingly repudiate the forces aligned against
Hiram W. Johnson.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-04-15

The public the sowest to receive advance
wages Salaries for most public offices municipal and
county have not changed at all in the 10 1t is
unfair that should receive only large salaries
they have received before the providing they
earning their then for the that the dollars
they receive have purchasing power not half
great formerly This also applies to employees in lesser
jobs All lines of industry recognize that increases
and advancing salaries fast their business
affairs will permit Let think little of the school
teachers local and other officials and make it point to
support them in their suggestion that they need to
liypO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
KIDDIE'S GROUP
MUST BE- CHECKED
DR.. Kings New Discovery viii
Do That Very Thing, Easily
and Quickly.

Don't say. Poor little youngster-I
wish | knew what 10 do for youl'' Just
give little Dr. Kings New Discovery as
directed and the croupy-cough won't
inger.
4 cold Is not TO be fooled with. Get
after it 1T once Loosen the congestion
the phlegrn-stufhness and the throst-
torture.
A family remedy for colds, coughs,
grippe and kindred attacks Fifty years
q friend to cold-sufferers Fifty years of
highest quality 60c and 81 10 bottle
all druggists
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-01-16
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely the fermenting
body poisons eliminstad. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills make the bowels function
regularly and keep the system cIeansed
of gaseous impurities. 2Sc bottle. all
drugg lists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
THE TURKISH PROBLEM

The new SuprCnc council of three. tho
, successor Of tn" Big Four - hard ~
. work trying 10 solve IN" Turk sh prof.
: lem hy the terms 81 p"o"" /" h" offered
TO tho Ottomars. Thus problem has
, meanwhile expanded from 4 p"lir'a;
, into a religious ON. Tho Original M
tcntiou Of ,jcrilnE tn" Un~p"ahahl"
Turk from Eur"p" has apparent" h""n
=, abandoned. /, has b""on,c evident ,ha,
, the pad,shah Il worldly power - not ="
> be separated from 'hc calITh, IN" SUI
cessor Of Mohamn-d. THIS . proven
. by tho attitude which tn faithful IN all
countries have assumed towards tho or
iSinal proposal.
In this question. too. realities upset
. theories. II was consideration - tho
, sentiment Of the Mohanmcdan part Of
= midas population. which caused Eng
lands decided change OF front on the
Turkish question. Meanwhile Rrittsh
- public opinion is Violently assaultinr
this change Constantinorlc has about
400 900 Turkish inhabitants, about l%o.-
: 600 each Of Greeks and Armcnians. ~
= O0e Jews and l25.0O0 foreigners Of varI-
Gus nationalitlcs. 1t Is not. however,
the prcpcnderarre Of tho native popu-
lation that viii cause the City to remain
= Turkish. The ono hundred million Mos
len subjects OF Great Britain. with the
twelve million OF F<ancs. prevent the
.drtving OF the head OF the church from
his ancient scat. II IS feared that thcs"
millions would rise in holy war"
Tho friendship Of the Turk might. also
be considered valuable. Il a military test
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
MEN OF MANY LIVES

In Russia. Mexico and other inter
csttn6" countries il is nothing new that
prominent generals or statesmen or
bandits. for that matter, ar" reported
killed so many times that they must be
supposed TO hay" At least tho cats
proverbial number Of lives. Through
tho war we now have such cases IN this
country, TOO. on" Of tho most peculiar
is that OF Corporal William McMahon
Of New York. who according lea the war
department. first lost his life on the @lSt
day of July 1915 at scissors and again
on the 18th OF October IN the AreuuuN
and notwIths landing this doublN fatal
Ity returned to this country on the jth
day OF April 1919. II" has been busy
since with trying 10 convince tho gov
"rnm"ut that n" is really not dead. The
war department even showed tho cor
yor;i TN" courtesy Of sending him n very
good photograph oc his grave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
Monday, March /, 1920.
ATTY. GEN. ENGLAND 5
OPINION

Tn. onin,on Of Attorney General Eng
land confirms that OF Prosecuting ~
,orney Mckee Of OHIO county 10 the
crr.c, that the act Of 1909. dividing inc
,o,,n.r into three districts for the cleo
.tion of counv commissioners. and as"
,siSning one county commissioner 70
each of said districts has not o"sn
'pealcd or modified by the Greater
,NheelinE act. This should set at rest
all question as 70 eligibility OF inolE'du-
ais residing in the territories rcteFrcu
to, Although the territory IN "n'S"
Commissioner Dean lives mas OV''
annexed TO tho city Of Wheeling; all
citizens outside OF the old lines OIL inc
tcify Of Wheeling. CN'Stant IN l'"' VII.
continue 10 be eligible tor the othr" OF
commissioner from the so-called
country district. An citizens U''"E
within the old lines Of the ''tE OF
Wheeling rxiStaut IN 1909. and south OF
the creek will continu" :" be cISie'S '"'
election to commissioner IN that terri
tory. and all citizens LIVING wlthin the
old lines OF the city Of Wheeling n"Tth
Of the creek viii continue to hc ciSlh'"
for election to commissioner in that DIS
trict.
Briefly. the situation remains Just as
n has been. County Commissioner
Brues will. therefore. Dc eligible for re-
election this year as commissioner from
he city district north Of the creek.
The very full and complete opinion pre-
pared by Attorney General England. and
published in the lntelligenccr thus
morning, covers the questions involved
so clearly and conclusivcly that il IS not
likely that further question will be rails
ed. or action taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
RIPPING RHYMES
SCARED
BY WALT MASON.

My ur.phbor. J. WhanGIoodl"
Brown. came up to me and cried.
.'rhr Spanish TIA has struck tn"
town aid two or three have died.
know I'll have tn" blamed dis
ease. such Ills don't pass me by; !
feel the symptoms in my knees, and
also in my cy"." The sweat was
streaming from his brow, his face
WAS drawn and pale. "Why worry"
said |. you ara now exceeding
strong and hale. Just think or
pleasant. cheerful things. forget the
mirrohr gang; just talk of rabhAg"s
and Kings. and lot III" flu 80 hang
Don't cross your bridges. friend "f
minr. until they're NJ your t""', and
80 for YOU th' sun wall EhInl. and
lIf" h., fair and sweat. He did not
take mr sauc HdIi,T. designed %
keep HIM VOL. and pow Ihoy'y,
placed EIm on tn" Icc. and runC n"
Passing bel Sage Cou1C!! seems
whisk"r"d ,wu""A": tho gift "f
rcrr disease. aud lead Il to thor
door Mad WorrH over passing Ills
,i'rs tho doc and uursr, invites
the druggist with his rIIls, III" son
ton and the hfIrS".
Copyright. by George Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
LABOR SHORTAGE AND I'M
MIGRATION

According TO the federal department.
. II agriculture farm labor never before
fin the history OF The country received
as high wages as last year. The aver
age monthly nay was $50 without and
nearly $40 with board: harvest hands
got s3.t5 with and 1888 without board
while tho DAY laborers wage at other
Than harvest time was $@.+5 with board
In the southern states So" ar" paid Ter
the picking Of on" hundred pounds or
cotton. hut even At this unprecedented
wage not enough workmcn could be
had
These figures indicate tn" lack or
agricultural labor"rs IN all parts Of tn"
United States. They also reveal prob
, lem which has been troubling far-SIght-
ed statesmen and economists and has
, occupied the attention Of state and fed
, cral authorities. UnqucstioTably a
satisfactory solution az thus problem
: mus, be found soon. or the farmer Wall
, be forced 20 help himself hy cutting
down the cultivated area. Tho ""ns"-
: uuences Of such rur:ailnont ct pcoduc-
ton are oby ious.
Effort; Ia solve the problem sf labor
. shortage arc vitality affected hy the atS
titut:e Of congress towards ihc pending
immigration bills. Thcr" ar cAtr"m-
lists in 10th directions. hut as neither
command enough votes |" carry out
their plans. IL compromise mcasur" Will
probably hc agreed upon which Will pay
proper regard 70 thu requirements OF
the public welfare. such compron!S"
measure should contain tn" provision
that undesirable elements are 10 he "N-
cluded altogether and should proNid"
for the strict carrying "ut 90 this pro-
vision without paying 10" much "onssd-
Grafton 10 tho constituencies Ct other ma
.tions. Ru, with tn" sam" strrCtu"Ss
and poSitINcnCsS IL should be stipulated
that the term "undcSlrab!c' only applies
10 persons OF inferior moral character
or Of auar'k;stic or similar pulu"a!-
economical views. but should not u" IN
terpreted So ~ - cNcludr Immigrants
who arc adj" and eager % work. but are
not possessing considerable sum Of
money.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

; spon, norton of a wr,E-cnd with INN
nrd talked with hm ~ all the freedom
OF symra'hcr1c ""npani"ship. IT.. sur;
rri>rd me hy telling mo thar H. had
! hun IA hail IN Commercial Road, long,
| drCary, crowded street in the very
| center If tn" abyss II poverty winch IS
| 'yp"tl Of that quarter &C London.
! Th!ih"r II" went Oh every Wednesday,
; Of every week III tn" year when y" WAS
| N London lie always had gathering
| Of Sumr KIND vr uh'cr there: either
| little feast for the children. or Il dinner
! for tho out-uf- works, or an address 10
! The mon ana tn" women. Once, he said,
! hc was addressing such a gathering in
the Open Hrr. AMI suddenly he became
conscious "i 'Wu pcUpl" at window III
| front "r ~ IN VIII" suddenly wen, ON
! their knr"> and began beating their
breasts: "h'u has lecture WAS Over these
| w" p""pl' came to hlw-appallirg OH
! )cCts with black CNcs--thc woman as
we'll as tn Urn; faces swollen with
! drink. and =! 1.-The other signs Of that
| dreadful drunken and brutal home
! which YOU find amid scenes Of our poor
! And they both kmrl; and took the pledge
! and started ON n new and better life.
Then ~ told me ui an encounter with
| q very sever" critic Ct the Jesuit order
a somewhat ov"rZcalous Protestant
! dvju" whn charged the order with
preaching IN" doctrine that tho end
justified the means. so II docs. some
| times" said Father Bernard quite ro-
! hUStlS; as for example: went last
night to a vicious h"uS" whore = poor
| fallen woman. | was Told was dying:
| gave her the consolation Of the religion
| to which Sh" returned after al her
guilty wandcrings: and al half past ono
o'clock this morning h"r soul took is
! flight to Heaven. Didn't the end there
| Justify the mcauS"' ! do not pause :,
weigh tho reasoning: Il Is sut1rj,ut fur
, IN" to uS" IN" story a.. an illuSt"n ,"f
; that splendid democratic spirit cC thH
! man who secs nothing Ia rCpcl hat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

Judge Richard Dohc-ty OF the com
mon pleas court OF Jersey city and
wife evidently don't believe in tn" tho
CRY Of birth control. For the fifth time
IN the ten years Of their welded life
they have become the happy parents of
twins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

l. was not exactly = kingdom for n
horse. that August Belmont got for his
breeding stallion "TraCcry." But S.
400 pounds sterling arc no. 70 be
Succzed' at. either even in these days OF
low exchange rates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
M NUS- TUR-PEP
(CLEGG'Sl

y " Yonn APPRECIATE II because 20
nice and clean to use: greaseless. and
inst tho kind of Il mustard preparation
you have been looking for. Ask for
"Clcgg's Greascless Mus-tur- pep" in red,
white ard blue box.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

Since tho Mad Mullah" has been
rcsuscitatcd. ranrho Villa will have 10
hustle to retain his hold on the scnsa-
tional press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

TOO many people look a. saving rs =
virtue only when It can be proctIccd at
the expense Of others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

month t. .Nrnn Ilum">,U''. "f Wheeling.
haS been !u'r"dur"d In In" upper h"uS"
~ l.nmmgr..ss hN SrnLlmr SMthcrIanl-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01
PEN PICTURE OF FATHER VAUGHAN SHOWS HIS
FEARLESSNESS, Wit, HIS CAPACITY FOR WORK
By T. P. O'CONNOR

His Views No Matter What Character of
Audience Addres-Hater of Popular FoleToier Among
the Wrechedy Poor-Most Dramatic Speaker and Mar
veous Teller of AnecdoteS-One of the of MimicS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

y bGI 20 gran, pension of So i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

The greater tn" necessity for saving
The great" your opportunity to use
The Int"lliE'uccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-01

Hotter Paddock Gulpcd with miser-
able .EloopinS sound.
IL, th-rr--is there someone else he
Newark post., 1920-09-01
McCutcheOn Novel Filmed

If you think Of George Barr Nc
Cutcheon only as the author of
"Graustark," Beverly of Grau-
stark" and other pseudo historical
romances, you should see the
Thomas H. Ince photo-play, BLACK
is White" at the Opera House on
Wednesday. Dorothy Dalton is the
star. The film was adapted from
a McCutcheon novel that is wholly
different from the others that he
has written. The central figure is
Margaret Brood, who leaving her
husband on account of his almost
insane jealousy, impersonates her
sister and becomes the ward of a
partisan nobleman. SO changed is
she in her new character that her
husband does not know her.
Newark post., 1920-09-01
LEGAL NOTICE

Estate of Thomas Campbeu n,
ceased. Notice is hereby given tbs,
Letters of Administrator unon M tts
Estate of Thomas Campbell, late i n
White Clay Creek Hundred d., s
ceased, were duly granted mt,
Sarah Annie Campbell. on s tbs
Ninth day of August, 4. D, 1q2N
and all persons indebted to the said
deceased are requested to max.
payment to the Adninistratix with,
out delay, and all persons bavin,
demands against the deceased an
required to exhibit and present tbs
same duly probated to the said
A Administrative on or before fl.
Ninth day of August, A, D. 1921
or abide by the law in this behalf
SARAH ANNIE CAMBELL.
-Admlnistratriy
CHAS. B. EVANS, Atty. at Law
Ford Bldg, Wilmington, Del,
Newark post., 1920-09-01
REEDBIRDS AND OYSTERS
BEGINNING TO-DAY!

Today marks the opening of the
reedbird season on the marshes
along the lower Delaware, an
event which ushers in the big
program of shooting for Delaware
sportsmen.
To-day marks also the opening
of the oyster season, September
being the first of the months con-
tanning the magic letter "r' which
according to long-established ira
dition, puts the edibility into this
succulent sea food. Encouraging G
reports are coming in from the
Eastern Sho' stating that oysters
are more abundant and of better
quality than for many seasons.
Newark post., 1920-09-01

political parties in Delaware that the
League of Women Voters has no in
tention of creating a womans party.
1t has no sympathy with any body ad-
vocating such party. There should
be no sex in politics. A woman's party
would be as absurd as a mems party.
What then is the appeal of the League
cf Women Voters? To what are it's
members pledged? These things.
"To instruct for candidates who are
known to support the principles of
good government. To demand clean
elections. To hold principle above
partisanship. To vote for the best
candidate available, rather thar one tc
VIII n: the part is indebted"