davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
ORDERED TO RAISE RATES.

Washington, Nov. 1S.-In It's first de-
cjsion on the right of the federal gov
arnrnent under the transportation act 10
require railroad rates within q state to
correspond 10 tho higher levels OF in
terstate tariffs. the interstate commerce
commission to-day ordered the railroads
baggage rates on intrastate traffic con-
forming to advanced interstate sched-
ules. Similar proceedings are pending
affecting more than half the states IN
thh I-nion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
MO CAPITAL INCREASE.

Pittsburgh. Nov. 1s.-Stockholders OF
the Westinghouse Electric & Manufac-
turing company, meeting at East Pitts.
burgh today. voted to Increase the capt.
tai stock from S75.000oO0 to s125.O0O,-
900. The directors were authorized TO
increase tho Indebtedness Of the COM
pany by $30.000.000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
VERDICT OF GUILTY.

Hot Springs. Ark. Nov. lS.-Thc Jury
in the case Of Tom slaughter and Full
ton Green. charged with first deErer
murder for killing Deputy Sheriff RHy
Brown here last month. returned this
afternoon a verdict Of guilty and fixed
the pnnlshment a life Imprisonment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
FIRE IN GARAGE

An oycrhcatcd furnace Sc, r." 20
F'reI Screna'S tire and autoinephc aS
cessory shop, located on the Nat!"hai
road near Gitnwood at 1880 O'Clock lh'S
morning. - ,,>,,.r..vcie
officer MacEwar called the WoodSIa
IRE company. Chemicals we're uSeu ~.
rytjnguIshing the hl"ze and the IoSs
wns held down to $40 or SIS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
b. & o. Mem ACQUITTED.

Pittsburgh. Pa. Nov. lS.-W. D. Car
roll and J. J. Christian, signal officials
Of the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad Com
pany, charged with manslaughter in
connection with A wreck here which re-
suited in the deaths OF ten persons, were
acquitted to-day. The court ordered a
verdict Of acquittal because Of lack OF
proof Of negligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
NOT woRxuye HUT TIRED OUT

When ono feels always tITcu WINUUUE
working, or suffers from backache iuH-
baeo. rheumatic pains. sore muscles o.
stifr Joints IL is not always easy TO l"-
cate the source Of trouble. but very fire.
oucntly It can be traced TO ovcrworkcd'
weakened or diseased kidneys. Mrs. H.
Gibson. 18th and Edison St, La Junta'
colo. writes: MY kidneys were giver
me a great deal OF trouble for some
time. | took Foley Kidney Pills anu
they helped me right away"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
WILL STAND TRIAL.

Toronto Ont. Nov. 1S.-ThrouGh a
decision announced by Attorney General
kRaney here today. Rev. J. 0. l.. Sprack.
lin. minister and license inspector who
killed Beverly Trumble during a raid
. on Trumbles hotel at Sandwich. will
hare 10 stand trial fer the shooting de-
snitc rho fact tha. n coroner's jury de-
cided the minister acted in S"lt-defensc.
After conference with Crown Attor-
nry Rodd Of Windsor. Mr. Raney said
Sprarklir would probably be admitted
TO bail after preliminary examination
pending the opening Of the Sandwich
court. when h" will be tried on n charge
Of Killing and Staying" Trumble.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

She (sharpIyl-"I trust you're COM
ing HON" tonight promptly ut 9 o'clock.
He (hes!tat!ngly)-'I had thought about
10" Sh" GrterruptinG very sharply
What did YOU say" He (Quick!y)-
about 20 minutes 10 ?."-IIoston
Globe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

roopng shoulders and the ng STEP To retain the appearance
Of youth woman retain health Instead OF lotions pow
ders and paints ask your druggist for Dr. Fees Favorte Pcp-
ton This womans temperance tonic and nerne which mas
had the approval of thousands Of for nearly nifty years IL
comes liquid tablet fo or send ten onen5 Stamps 10 inc
TnaEd Hotel Buffalo, " for trial package Of the tablets The
Favore Prescription made without ALCOHOL and will dlsp the
pains and the weaknesses to most women IN dheens
periods of life.
Mineral Wells w Val glad to have the privilege OF
recommending Dr. Peres medicine all rundown and IN
yery bad condition bed for month had aoctoreo
hundreds of dollars away and received any one from e
doctors medicine also operated for feminine trouble
but was only able drag around and getting worse al he
time only weighed rs pounds friend reconmenSed III
Prescription and do all take care OF four children
and milk six cows twice day. weigh 17s poundA 49,,
Il will write to any who wishes to know all ABOUT tn1
rnedcnen-MRS ETHEL RICHARDS, r. f. D. !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
TWENTY INJURED.

Chicago. Nov. lS.-F!ftc"n or twenty
chiIdren werc injured this afternoon
when an auto bus in which they we're
returning from kindergarten was struck
bv an automobile driven BY an unidentl-
fled woman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

1t IS ~" coward who fawns upon
those ahnI, him. l. Is the coward who
is imsolv"Ei whenever II" dares TO Do
.,u.---Iunin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

1T doesn't matter very much 10 tho
average man what church he attends.
just so there are cushions on the seats.
Hamilton Herald.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
BRIDGEPORT

selby & Reeds Drug Store or the
Bridgeport hardware Company. or
call Martins Ferry 227-J.
Leave news items for The Intelll-
cencer at Hickeys News stand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19

-RUY WAR SAVING STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-19
Every Woman

Be she working in factory, shop,
Office or at home, is often sufferer
from pains here or there, from
worry, despondsncy, and frequently
suffers from backache. Very often
the trouble is in the organs essen
TALLY feminine. Worry, sleepless
nights, headaches, pains, disor-
ders, Irregularities and weaknesses
of q distinctly feminine character
in a short time bring the dull eye,
the "crow's feet" the haggard look,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Relies OF Other Days.

When we placed our feet on a big brass rail,
And drank from a polished bar,
When a nickel was good for an old time shine,
And jitney was good for a cigar
when twenty cents fed a hungry man.
And two-bits was good for bed,
When ice sold for thirty cents a hundred pounds
And nickel bought loaf OF bread.
when eggs went at four cents per dozen.
And flour n dollar n sack
When beans went twenty pounds for a buck
VIII the good old days come back?
When sugar was selling at eight cents a pound.
Those days were dear and sweet
When spuds were going at ten cents a peck
And dime bought pound OF meat.
when fifty cents bought pint OF booze.
And a nickel a schooner OF beer
When sunshine and roses bedecked lites path.
And the world was full OF cheer.
When we walked to church or rode on a nou,e
In days now long gone by,
When the moon looked down on a happy world
And the girls were kinder shy.
When automobiles We're yet unborn,
Ana airoplancs never known
When we danced the Old Virginia Rec,
And tho sunshine OF happiness shown.
When honor and manhood put men into office
When the people were patriotic
And oheerished the red, white and blue
when the world was not polluted,
And virtue crowned as queen
When men were brave and gallant
And traitors seldom seen.
Those days are gone forever,
Well see them here no more
We are forced to abide by the things that arc
TIL we meet on that beautiful shore.
,r.r...--.,- - by r. L. MOORE
q, Tulsa. June "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rAnrNT.

When r. see the city and state being urged
to condfct cooking schools AZ the taxpayers
"Tponsf IN order that girls may learn the
gontlYart of housekeeping we wonder what
has become Of tho old-fashioned mother who
oonsldorod 1t her first duty to instruct the
child IN these homoly accomplishments.
Have wo indeed arrived AZ the point where
tho responsibilities Of paronthood are utterly
dlmegnrded2 Must the state need step in ana
do that which the parent h charged with do
ing7 II so, then we are at pofous stage Of
civilization.
No girl IN fltted for tho business ~ makIng
home land that Is tho primary purpose Of
womanhood let the idealisls and theorists rant
ne they please), unless sho Ia practical
housrkeopor; a term that most arsurodly en-
braces the ability 10 10 herself every branch Of
work connected with weii-otdorod home
This too, even though she be born IN the pur-
ple of afflucnce. For unless the individual
has n practical knowledge OF the business he
or she conducts he or Hho cannot be sure that
suhordinatg are doing their full duty
Domestic economy has tho first call on
every glri. And that mother that does not
make It hor business 10 noo that her child s
grounded In this science simply does grave
injustice to that chld II Is true that broken
family relations occur oven In homes where
tho wife ana mother In skilled housckcepor,
but statistics abundantly demonstrate that ono
of tho prolific causes OF inharmonious house.
holds IL lack of practical knowledge con
corning her duties on the part OF tho wife and
mother
II may be that thero IL Qualification for the
state being called on to equip Tulsa girls for
their primary duties, but the fact, II It does
exist, IL an indictment
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
THE CONVENTION TO-DAY.

AZ tho democratic national convention at
San Francisco opens this morning two facts arc
prominent The first IT, woodrow Wilson 4,
not only receptive candidate but desires tho
nomination. Advicos from Frisco and the judg
mont Of various delegations on route clearly dis.
close this.
The other Ia, coalition has been formed
against that contingency and tho convention
VIII open with field united against Wilson
Tor third term In very much the manner nv
the Chicago opened with field united against
the nomination OF Wood
Thursday there was meeting OF delegates
et SAT- Lake City. II is said that moro than
10 per cent OF the membership in the oonven.
lion was represented. The result was n hard
and fast combination committed To everlasting
opposiuon to third term for Wilson. that
while he was not represented IN the meeting.
Col Bryan has agreed TO stand with the coali-
non Tor that purpose. And one OF the prominent
gentlemen present at the meeting said that the
coalition would hold as strongly against McAdoo
Thus Frisco has It's Wood and johnson arrayed
asainss fold acting in concert And II will
nave consequence as unexpected. perhaps as
mat which eventuated at Chicago which will
prove once ngnin that political history Is not
made by appearances. but by convention action.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
A TRAvEsTy ON LIBERTy

The bourbonism Of democracy was never mora
Saringly demonstrated than In tho action Of
It's national committee refusing Senator Reed
seat w the convention. IL Reed IL finally re-
looted by the convention itself II will be hypo.
orisy Of the most indefensible kind for the
democratic party In the future to call itself
either party OF the people or a party OF liberty
Senator Reed WAS not candidate for the
delegateship from his home district But no
was elected. The democratic party rule of
Missouri is bourbon 70 the bone. The eonrres.
Sional districts are not permitted to name their
candidates and crodontal them AZ is tho custom
with republicans Instead, the democratic
voters arc permitted TO suggest candidates TO
the state convention, but the bosses In control
OF the party--those that dominate tho state CON
vention--have the power 10 reject the nomina.
uons OF the voters themselves.
This was done by the democratic bosses of
Missouri In tho case OF Reed. His homo district
then convened q convention and reelected and
c~edentaed him TO the national convention
He offered his credentials to the national COM
mittee which rejected them In favor OF the
bosses arbitrary action, by n majority so far as
states are concerned, but n minority so far as
state importance In the election is concerned
Why this high handed, autocratic actionq
The above facts were agreed TO by both sides
Reed was rejected because he had voted against
the president on tho league OF nations. an issue
that the president and all of his satellites mover
tire OF asserting was not party issue Thus
tho democratic party has established tho i'm
possible prcdence that n member OF It's organ
izatlon dare not think for himself ana possesses
no liberty of action against the autoo v that
controls its high counsos.
That is the moral of the Reed incident A
gentlemen who opposed the seating of Reed ad.
mitted, frankly stated that hut for his vote
against the league OF nations there was no
reason on earth why his credentials should no,
be honored by the committee No party In all
the history OF politics ever committed a graver,
trangression against genuine popular govern
ment than this.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

| sed. All right heers the money,
! don't wunt to miss eny of the fite.
And the barber took the thing from
erround my neck, saying. Next time
you can Jest pay me wen you come
in, so l wont haff to bother about
cutting eny off at all.
Being sourcasm, and I quick ran
out Jest in time to see the last OF
the fite, being between Puds Simkins
and Leroy Shoster and both claim
ing they won II. and wen / got homo
suppir was half throo alreddy, and
sat down, and pop sed, Well for
the love of Peet and all the little
Peets. yee gods, wat happened to
your haid?
Sir? sed and ma sed. Benny
Potts. ! never saw sutch a site in
all my life, was It cyclone or wat
Nam? l sed. and my sister Gladdis
sed. Well | never, would of thawt a
brother of mine could look like that.
good mite.
Wy. watts. watts thematter. I sed.
and pop sed. Go and look in the
mirror, but hold on tite. Wich / got
up and looked IN the sideboard mir
her and heer my hair was all cut on
one side, and not at all on the other
side, looking like freek In a side
show. and | had to go the BARRIERS
agen before skool this morning and
ne charged me all over agen as II J
was jest coming In for the foist time
and | haff to payf or 1t myself out
Of my recess money for the next
weeks. the fite not being forth 1t.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
Margaret CARROTS
Husband 9n
n JANE PHElPS

very sight OF him IL we sat and
stained at each other evening after
EVENING" Elsie returned, prcventinG
Bob from answering my question.
| You are very different from Mar
garet. Elsie Bob said very quietSy
She makes herself SO unhappy when
| am away, denies herself even pro-
per food, that feel Just at present
l must remain with her. Next year
we will be moro sociable."
| was shocked and a bit puzzled AT
| Bob's speech. He had not intimated
! by word or look that he intended TO
take up the old life again, hardly
had made me feel that he regretted
IT, Only an occasional word or ex-
preston showed that he longed to be
with his old crowd. that bohemian
crowd l objected to so strenuously.
Next year is long way off, Bob"
l reminded. I'VE will wait until 1t
arrives before We make any plans.
Sufficient unto the day you know"
Tho next day when alone thought
OF what Bob had said anent my de-
nying myself when he was away. |
exulted when I flattered myself on
my perspicu!ty especially in denying
myself food. They all had either
found fault or laughed at me for do
ing so; yet now it was the means of
Keeping my husband with me. That
is, one Of the things. His love for
mo and mine for him of course had
more TO do with this devotion than
anything else either could or would
have,
Tho holidays came and went We
spent them quietly at home; mother
and father our only guests. We had
invited Elsie and Tom but John
Kendall was giving n party. An elab-
crate affair. He had rented a coun-
try house and invited his guests for
the entire week. Elsie and Tom had
accepted before In, tied them to
join US Christmas, but. Elsie had said
frankly:
I'VE should have gone anyway,
Margaret. Think what a good time
we will have! an entire week. Elmer
and Gladys Root, Curtiss Morgan,
Marion Riggs, Henry Creedmore,
Maud warren. and a lot more are to
be there. How can you resist Join
ing us, Bob" she asked. We had
finished our weekly game and were
chatting over the supper l had pre-
pared.
Bob has given up that crowd 80 e
isn't hard for him to resist" | said
quickly.
why don't you come down and
spend "a day In the middle OF the
week, Bob2' Tom asked, then ad-
ded, "As long as Margaret doesn't
feel that she can go. Business will
be duh over the holidays, and even
one day would do you good"
Perhaps / may run down some
morning and back at night" Bob
answered, Il have already told John
so"
"Only for tho time l would be
down town--or perhaps little
longer" Bob replied.
But dear, II you have an entire |
day TO spare we can spend II together /
here at home, or go somewhere by |
ourselves. You don't have to go way |
down there"
Tomorrow-Bob Remains az Home. |
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
The Horoscope
The stars incline but do not compel. "
Monday, juno IS. 1920.


NoryrGht 1910. by the NJ Clurs Nsvsaper syudieats
Neptune rules strongly for good
this day. while Saturn and Uranus
are adverse.
The planetary rule is held TO inn
part vision and sound judgment.
Although Saturn and Uranus ex-
ercise sinister power likely to be
revealed in Understanding the
achievements OF men and women Z"
Neptune gives power to foresee
events according to logical se-
quence.
When the planet supposed TO rule
the sea is well aspected, IL is be-
lieved that persons who WELD power
may be directed 10 do the right
thing.
Women and children are now sub
Ject to direction OF the stars max
Ing for protective measures of many
sorts.
Persons whose birthdate Il is
should not travel or remove. They
should attend strictly to business,
which Will then be successful.
Children born on this day will be
gifted and endowed with traits that
should win success, Girls are likely
TO be exceedingly fascinating.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
CHAPTER LV,

| CHATTER LN.
| when | told Bob of the conversa
ton at Bob Kendalls the day Elsie
and l called on his mother. ho look I'd
displessed. but made no remark 9th
or than that ho was glad Mrs. Ken
dali intended IA remain with John
until he was we'll
"She spoke of coming over to see
| Donald, i told. him.
Il hope you will be at home when
she comes" was Boh's only comment.
Bob was very attentive to me from
this time on. He refused several in
vitations TO studio affairs, and came
directly home from the office instead
OF making a call on one OF his bach
elor friends on his way as had been a
custom OF his, one which had vainly
tried TO break.
Mrs Kendall called one day when
] was not at home. Della and the ba-
by wcro however and. as Mrs. Ken
dali asked to see him, and played
with him for some time. told Bob,
who was regretful at my absence,
that NE needn't feel badly as It was
really Donald she came TO see. She
loft for home the next day.
shall always look back with plea
sure TO that winter before my second
baby was born. In spite of tho many
invitations we received, Bob scarcely
ever left me. Our evenings were
spent either quietly together at home,
with father and mother occasionally.
and once II week wo played cards
with Tom and Elsie. one night l
overheard Elsie say to Bob.
We miss you this winter Bob, the
boys always speak of you and regret
you are not with us. John Kendall
and Henry Creednore are always la
menting your absence. Those three.
Margaret, are trinity 1t would be
hard to beat when II comes to mu-
tual admiration" shs said 10 me.
II would rathey be missed than
that you should he glad ] remained
away Bob answered.
You don't know how happy we
are, Elsie" broke in. we are to.
gether every evening. and so have
nothing disagreeable to worry about"
But | should think you would
hate the very sight OF each other"
Elsie said in her impulsive way "or
would bore each other to death,
which would be nearly as bad"
why, Elsie" | exclaimed, you
know we don't bore each other! We
love each other too dearly for that,
don't We Bob?"
.I love Tom, but should hate tho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

the Plumh plan leaders and the Gompers labor
union politicians went out to skin Senator
Cummins alive. But they didn't. They didn't
ger his hide. they didn't get his scalp they
dldnt get lock Of his hair Senator Stlmmina
100000 and a plurality well above 90 0on Al
OF which Is not strange proof; II is only new
PROOF upon old proof that tho American peo-
pic VIII not be ruled by any special class or
ny anybody acting for any special class They
wlli not he hullied and they will not be biuffcd
this Gompers- Plumb outfit has tried ,o 40 IN
IOWA ana FAILED 20 do It has tried to do in
llllnols ana has failed. II has tried to do N i'm
Maine ana has fniled-failed in this Instance so
Rrotesquely as to make Governor Coolidge in
stAnianeousiy n looming national rigure-.New
York sun and Herald "
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
san Francisco's Gloom.

The glory OF san Francisco has passed In
tne iast ten years II has been outstripped in
population by Los Angeles it's hated rival In
the south In tho course OF a turbulent life
1t has survived mining booms and panics the
fule OF the gambler and the vigilsntes ami the
sand lotters' rise and fall, and weathered earth
quake. IRE and labor wars that threatened it's
pered and waxed rich Now gloom settles like
a pall upon It's terraced hills with the tragic
anhouhcement from the federal census bureau
that Los Angeles outranks It by $1,000 inhabi-
tants,--Ncw York World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28
DUTY.

DUTY
Copyright, 1920, by Edgar A Guest)
| shall have done my duty hpre on earth
II have lived up 20 the best knew,
II have tried at times to be of worth
And gladly done the little | could do
| think | need not fear Gods Judgment then
II only have kept my record clean,
Have daily walked among my fellow men
And played the friend wherever have been
/ need not have great deeds OF which 10 boast
Nor point 10 splendors gained by but the few
II have kept faith and held my post
shan have dono what was born TO do
There Is deeper pride than strength or skill
A greater glory than earth's fleeting fame
There Is the triumph Of steadfast Will
An honest heart eNcels a blasoned name
II shall live up the light I own
shall keep the faith when tempted ana as
sailed,
need not tremble at the Great white Throne,
Though men on earth may say that have
failed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

Tumulty says there will he no special wires
from the Frisco convention into the white
house. That In too bad. For we think things
will be said out there that 1t 1t will do the i'm
mortal soul OF the occupant OF that we'll known
residenee good to hear Tim Reed and Bill
Bryan are both billed to speak
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-28

with municipal bonds a drug on tho market
how trying It Is TO have weil-meaning vision
aries urging bond issue for the purpose Of
buying additional park property at inflated
prices. Tulsa has abundant sound. conservative
judgment but there are times when II appears
to he conspicuous by it's absence. This is no
time to give tho children candy simply because
they cry for H.