davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-23
fulton LAD INJURED
Herbert Schnsid Struck and Dragged
BY Auto

Herbert Schneid. II years of age.
while going home yesterday afternoon
about six o'clock was hit by an auto
mobile and dragged for about twenty
five feet down the National road near
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Every Baby Has a Right to a Mother"

so occupied with the care Of his own
motherless child that he could not
give Margaret adequate care.
II was only after the worry ~
weeks of desperation that Mrs. kath.
crime McNulty finally felt that circum.
stances had driven her to part with
her baby girl. A widow Of three years,
she worked beyond her strength TO
care for the little daughter and her
brother. two years older 4 year ago
she was stricken with Influenza II
was sfterward the doctor first men
toned a fighting chance. which would
cost money for transportation to the
country. milk. eggs and rest
Every baby has right to n moth
er," said Mrs. McNulty.
"And II taking money in exchange
for my baby is the only way | can
save her mother for her. am I not
doing what Is right?
Some day. II | live through the
next few months. may meet her
again as my daughter. II the plan
works out. Otherwise the doctor SAYS
shall be here only little while This
way / can find the right ones to take
her; the other way she would be put
In an institution"
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
p% GOOD TALES q
|tzS!!%'; %Ae
|I O CITIES ~ "a
Railroad Travel Has Own Peculiarities

siding all nigh, and until nooa tie
neat day.
The car wns then hiichci 20 9 train
which PASSED through Cowley. he
states. tut the train crew refused to
stop there. and instead of putting him
oiI demanded additional fare beyond
ttat po.nt,
When b" N'fuS,Si 10 pay this farr
Lcss asserts, be- was "thralru-i and
huWii.atrd and carried 10 frnmheFg
Mont. Wherr the car VAS lcfl GA a
siding Al this point, he says, hc was
ln,kcd iu the Pullman all night not
even being allowed to leave for neilS
The nrNJ dag the ear Was taken back
tp Iowlry, where IL arrived al :
o'clock IN the morning, May a.
The station was mile aud hair
from the town tess states. sni when
hr attempted 20 walk the distance h.
Lost hi way AMI after 'ramr'ng
through swnmps and pools ~ water.
reached CuNlcy ~ q m. MAY ~. In
"a thoroughly exhausted rrniiiIou"
IN addition 10 the hardship and
which be- B'',s,, that he
suffered In trying tn rHach his dr~iIs
nation. l.rgs states that be- Was cuin,
prr"d. through arriving sn late "a r.
main In C"wiry ten days longer tlnn
De- had intended and 10 lose valuable
contract
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Not Exactly Cave Man Style, But Worse

n ETROIT.-m accordance with the
II custom of Syrians, Saht Duge-
ley, 3S5 Labelle avenue. Highland
Park, paid $1,000 to Hassan Hatel,
:. stepfather of 14-year-old Mary Slamen,
and despite her protests took the girl
to the Michigan Central station and
forced her to accompany him on a
train bound for the East. where he
plans to be married to her, according
to agents Of the department of jus
tice.
The stepfather went with the girl
and Dugeley, because he feared resi-
dents of the Syrian colony In Highland
Park would kill him, 1t is said.
Two former soldiers called the at
tention of the department of justice
TO the case. They said they had seen
the girl when she was rushed from
her home to q waiting automobile,
and that she was bleeding from a
wound In the forehead. Officers
found the Syrian colony in state Of
riot.
Two persons who had acted as wit
nesses to the transaction, and whose
NAMES are withheld pending arrest of
Dugeley and Hatel. are being. held.
Following the sale" the girl, who.
said she hated Dugeley. ran from her
home and sought protection at the
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
FIGHTING STORM
HIGH UP IN AIR
Navigator In Plane Tells oil Thrill.
Ing Experience During a
Fierce Cyclone.
BREAKS WITHOUT WARMING
Hsii and Rain Lash Machine msrei.
tss.Iy. Making u Toss From One
Side TO the Other Like a Cork
on Surface Of Sea.

New iork.=An observer IN an air.
plane describing an experience In q
storm thousands uf feet above the
earth writes.
''fh. sky Nns strrwn with the rem.
nants OF morning cirrus. as the
climb was made carefully but swiftly
on the wings of warm wind. Eight
thousand feet was rraChed With the
mrrrst effort. The salient features of
the countryside could be picked out
without glasses. The air had milky
iinre hut II was such as the eye could
speak through. and 10 gave no i'm.
preston ~ the moisture with which Il
must have been heavy. II seemed
warm and brilliant and Ms the ma.
chine throhh.d 80 way through II iWo
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Cattle Ranges
Fast Disappear

.tsuso market weight ~ s~yrs ai
hHsas olV sumtsd Lea pounds
aiming a greater pyrr-niasc u waste
.I smaller proportion Il beet
is'yS here "n the trip sfutis. u
..sss, have h-,u f,'aiici 10 the tour.
.s'. 81 Gfst They appeared 20 ~ high.
H exaggerated. bot after hearing tie
samo type ~ complaint fof So miles.
"." takes a different vrv Here are
% few random i1sfaurs
Farmer Reports Losa
~ N"uw"uth o iuU acrc farmer
l lr had prime hrui - uhich
Die i"ss amount. Go NOR. than Siuo
T,- head
A. 'H.lucufh.. No. three farmer.
sa.l 'h'lr !n.srs during The year run
fsEar'u SI"I anI Sis5 q lead sud that
s.wr mIs.rs bad farcI s,cu surs.
~ Tup"ku state official 10 ell s.fl
business rapouci one case Uhsrv
n 'sr had solid a bunch on vh.ch bis
Ioss had run to SIS ter head
At FrcmoHt Sch. former cot.
gresham. lu close touch With farmer.
said losses ot Sito 60 sio Ter head
had not hcrn at all uucummou during
the last year
one comment = heard iu every vi.
lage, The oniy difference i tn the
u or'is. but the tune runs Ike this
Il bought bit ~ meat and the
butcher charged the GO cents = pound
| asked him What thy cattie would
bring and hc said about q to 10 CENTS
They ircss uns half. which would make
meat On the hoof worth ~ CENTS
Where does the other ~ CENTS gnT---
Arthur NJ Ersns Ia Chicago Tribune.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
AVENGE ESSAD PASHA

emphasizing II by placing his revolver
on the table ms n threat.
To meet this. the blood brother
put down his dagger. poisoned. he said.
Essad Pnsha showed his surprise, then
his pleasure.
Young man." he exclaimed, "thIs 4.
the first time anyone has dared DEFY
me. Men like you are rare"
Essad Pasha took his own dncrer
opened vein In his wrist and also I'm
that Of the yonng man, each sucked n
few drops OF blod from the othe, and
they became "blood brothers" accord.
Ing to Albanian customs, sworn ia
avenge each others deaths.
II am ready" this. brother now In
quoted as saying, ito keep my oath.
but | have confidence that French
courts win make 1t unnecessary for
me to interfere"
Rustem Aveni, arrested on the spot
for shooting down Essad pasha as tho
latter was entering his automobile In
the downtown district recently. h
awaiting trial
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

NJ EW YORK.-Mrs. Catherine Nc
~ Nulty, who offered her baby, Mar.
raret, for sale, has given her to James
+. Sweetman. The mother will have
permission To see her child whenever
she wishes.
Margaret was offered for sale for
$3.50 when the mother found II was
impossible for her 10 earn enough
20 live on. She hoped the money
she asked could be used to help her
regain her health.
However. she changed her mind and
gave the child to Mr.. Sweetman.
Margaret was in the Sweetman
family once before. She came back
to her mother when Mrs. Sweetman
died. At that time Mrs. McNulty
feared that Mr.. Sweetman would be
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Blood Brother" Is Ready to Keep
His Oath.
Gambling incident With Slain Alba.
nian Cemcnted Friendship
Long Ago.

Paris.--vengeance for the assasslna-
.ion OF Essad Pasha. head of the Al
banian delegation here, Is being quiet
~ awaited by blood brother" Of the
Balkan leader. according to a circum-
stnntial story by French writer. pub
lished by the Excelsior.
This man, now rich and influential
In France. the story goes. was one Of
several poor young men who 30 years
ago met Essad Pasha. then known as
the "Black Dagger of Abdul Hamid."
In Constantinople. when he crowded
into a card game and insisted upon
playing with them. Fearing Essad
Pasha. they protested they were too
poor to play with him, but he insisted.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

'h., wonderful fowl. bg; Garrc'~ou's
c.1'iDu Was ~ short duration
ral'lc people got possession II the
goose and determined 'n show the
country a sampI" ~ real patriotism.
announcing that so l"u= as their mon.
ey tasted uo other town IN the county
would Dee able to ibid ln" the fowl
when the sale was over Fiji"
Topped his great wings. held them
poised In the air and gave q great
scream Of apparent delight, and then
Il was announced by the auctonrcr
that Bin had been sold at the rec.
ord price ~ S2.U26.
Thus ended the travels ~ "Bll."
for II was decided he had done his
fun duty in aiding the United States
In winning the war. and he was given
into the keeping of ousStai
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

home of a school girl friend. Her
stepfather and the man who bought
her followed and she was taken from
the girl friends place and back to her
own home.
Neighbors said that after she was
taken into her own home loud cries
were heard, and men who investigated
found that she was being beaten by
her stepfather.
When she was carried from her
home to the automobile she did not
make an outcry and neighbors believe
she was unconscious.
Evidently the melting pot" does not
always melt all of its varied contents
OF course 1t may be said that the ele-
ment of barter and sale Is not entirely
absent from the conventional Ameri-
can marriage. But at least the bride
Is givsn chance to say mo-"
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
LIONESS CARESsES 41ST CUB
Helen OF New York Zoo Shows Affeo-
tion for Her Latest
Offspring

New York.-Iieien. iioness Gagged In
Central park, licked her forty-frst OF
spring as affectionateiy as II the cub
were Ter first born.
Her keepers explained this unend-
ing maternal affection by saying that
her other children. save two. which
died In infancy, have all been sent
away to populate other ZOOS,
Ackbar. the father. roaied fercely
when the youngsfer was born, but
later looked upon the event as simply
representing one more lion In the
world.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
IFRonetRG

n ENvEE,-A long l.,; ~ grirY.
~ anyrs against the Colorado \
southern Railway company, the CHI
cage, burlington 4 quincy Railroad
company. aud the Pullman company.
Is rr,.trd Ia a suit for SGep damages
hlcd In the District court by II. {.
Legg
Lrgg declares IN his complaint that
on May n De- boarded i'r train with
ticket 90 cuWiry. Wgu When h"
reached Kirby. wyn. De- states. D."
WAS told that the Pullman uu which
u. was riding would unf hc carried
further. hui ais protests, gpBpIoi
with those ~ other ra-,rngrrs in.
durri m" company fa 'aAr ihr Pull
man 60 GuFlui. WNu. where wIfs,
out his consent. De- Uas transferred
20 another car. which Uas lrt, uu the
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Lightning Bolt kllls Chickens.

Pontiac. Mich, When a bolt ~
lightning Killed 10 chickens In the yard
of Smith Ancs NJ l04 Forest street IL
laid them all out nearly with their
heads pointed In the same direction.
Mr.. Ames says he appreciates the or.
der'inres ot nature. hut he wishes the
bolt had picked the f,athcrs of also
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Women Best on Guard Duty.

Warsaw.--Women make the hest sol
dicrs for guard duty at barracks and
food supply depots according TO the
Polish war ministry, An appeal for
women volunteers asserts that women
are especially noted for their trust
worfhlness and honesty.
roland's Volunteer Legion OF Won.
en- for the army already has more than
600 members. and nearly 200 appli.
cations waiting to be passed on.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
For More Than Year Average
Raiser Has Been Losing
Money in Middle West.
HERDS ARE BEING DIMINISHED
Eeryo~hers Feeders Are Quitting op
erations in oiseoufagement-land
Over winch Cattle Roamsd
Beng Turned Into Wheat

Sioux Falls The cattle industry is
admittedly ia IA bad way. Tor more
than year the average raiser has
been losing money. The herbs are be-.
IT,: diminished More beef Il sent TO
market direct from the grass. corn be-.
ing too costly fur fattculue at the pres.
eut live stock quotations which means
more waste and less meat per head.
More land over which the cattle
roamci is being turned into wheat and
this also adds to the dcpopulation II
Americas herds hut In the butcher
shops Of the hamlcts aud villages. the
smaller cities and the great erntcrs.
the consumer finds old Doc liigh Cost
has as strong clutch Hs ever. out
here in regions where the raw ma
terial Is raised the traveller finds the
price Of heefstcak and pork chops over
the counter Is rs much a problem foe
the family budget as IL is 10 the big
cities.
Cattle Question important
Some gloomy prophets say II the r.
ductIon OF the herds continues at the
present rate steak may Jump to -
cents or 81 pound within year.
They may prove wrong or they may
prove right, but In any event the cat.
tie question Is one of deep concern.
At every stop that has been made
In six states, the farmers have talked
with emphasis
Everywhere evidence was presented
that feeders are quitting operations
in sheer encouragement
During the last year after buying
cattle from the grass. then feeding
them corn at $50 10 81 80 and up.
ward hushel they have sent their
stock TO market, only to receive for the
finished product far less than IL cost
them.
In Nebraska the state authorities sny
hundreds Of men are sending cattle
to market direct from pasture because
feeders will not buy.
In Kansas one.fourth of the pas-
lures this year are without herds, so
the state live stock association mt To- |
peka reported few days ago.
They are marketing them Hight these |
days at or years old The associa. |
tons experts say that last year the |
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Shoe Heels Solid Gold,
Corset Bones Costly

Geneva 4 young woman ar
rested near Geneva while trying
suspicinusly TO steal across the
frontier into France was found
after shreWd search 20 have cor
set bones" ~ gold and platinum
covered with cloth. and shoe
heels Of solid gold under white
ynrnish, She was trying TO
smueele bullion into France
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

warm slip streams flowed hack over
90, Wind screcn.
some time must have ELAPSED be-
fnfs ~" pilot. In twisting the craft
round tn a new direction. caught
slmrs" ~ a iisii purple gray hank of
clouds which had crrpt ~ from the
'h II had cumc quite unh"raldsyi
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

Manitowoc, Wis. - Declaring the
marriage VOWS should be pronounced
in German. Martin Basil caused an
instant protest from Eleanor KlaIber,
his bride-to-be. who wished the cere-
mony to be in English. An argument
ensued until the priest complied with
the bridegroom's wishea
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

"Baycr Tables Of Aspirin In rsnu.
ih- Aspirin proved safe by millions
aud prescribed by physicians for over
twenty years Accrp, only an uuhroken
Payer package" which contains proper
directions TO relieve Headache. Tooth.
ache. EErache. Neuralgia. Rheumatism.
Colds and Pain. Handy tin boxes " 1:
tablets cost fsw CENTS Druggists ais,
sell larger "Raycr packages" Aspirin
II trade mark Rayrr Manufacture Mon
oaesticactjester Of SalicylIcactd. ADV.
---"a----aT7asz-aa.-ges~-s--4--
A Self. Starter
Are you an expert salesinanf" asked
the manager.
Can sell anything from nm ice pick
TO an automobile. Fer instance, that
car of yours outside
Yes yes
well | sold II 10 guy who was
passing. Boston Transcript.
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

lsecep'iou i bad t-sllfy during the
rnurting dsys since u = 81 often fol.
lowrd ~ the storm q dlsfiosurv
THIS wRs happ~UtHs Ia the SmIth
heusskaid
YOU always sssusd to have plenty
~ money b~f1rr We wefe mArri~d.-
jlbcsi Mr. Smith.
Mas. dAfiinE. IL was caly s<vmIrE
r-aIiy. | had vefy little replied her
husband sadly
And WhHts NOR you told me yuu
expected to be rich -
~And am rtrh.~ murmur,si the uan
lovingly I've gnt you '~
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

by thundrr, but although the sight Vas
not attractive there s-.mei neither
caus" for alarm nor nc.,i for prrtnH.
iurv d"scvnt Even the growing rumhl.
~ thunder Of great distance. which
came ~ last, fall,,i to discohc~ft. and
the airplsb" soarr,i on With brncing
"irrs singiug AMI the engine In d~cp.
fgii thruutc,i ruar
Then. Without further warning the
storm hr't~ ln full furt \ mighty
crash ~ thunder. which s~.mri to
fcufrn nni almost shake the machine
ugi ~ ihr skies. was accompanied -
q wili hurst - hall and rain vhich
lash~'i tho machln" m.rrilsssly sud
made it toss ffuu one side - ne other
ikc q cora on the surface ~ the sea
IN stramire cloak ~ rain aud mist
it Sas impossible foF the eve to -
Tho ground
Zeal after I.sal u thunder followed
In sWif' surr..,inn t.fvcyn vivid
flashes - furups .uHn.f WrhtbinE
ID" tras'ns hsl 0f,.H,,i 10 pour forth
The accumulated passion ~ centuries
~ n~ary 5.s0 f,rt up t would -
suicidal fr t.ssrua futo a.. unKuoan
lul uus"'n which was sa'er cir ~
iani' I" ihe pilot HrNinus siu.yst
h,yoUi endurance. came %. thrugtt.
r"mm"H % every nYibg man ~ hrc
IN %" Hir end a. y 70 confirm this
horror q aash ~ moment ulumi.
ra'f-l the shaic machine 80 though Il
ser" caught 10 'hr probing h.sm -
ssurrhlIstt 81 night Tho sty ~.
r,n' frum vau'' 60 h1flsau - vivid
s'r'as - electric rrr TIE indicating
fre.rs ou fhe uayi ssilnn instruments
us. .,lla'ei Wildly
Like Wounded Bird
II se,mcsl the last taomeat: 10, lt
fassssi aud sfili the machine ess air
worthy The hail sfIIl ,urr H.ruels ai
the fabric u the planes the machine
aas hecum'nE MOTE ant mofv M.
stable bot Il s'lu humm~,l on Down
below cloud ~ rapor made Il I'm.
possible io 49, the Earth or In sight
stretch - Eround sErrcon to land
The thunder hrokc With unAhate,i fury
81 regular Intervals. aud At zach on.
slhurhi the machine qaiHers-i nIe
Wounded bird
II the pilot cnutinae-i 70 ~ on II
could only b. matter ~ moments
before all control Of the craft woald
bc wreuehe-i frum his hands II Was
equality hazardous 10 plunge down into
the SEA ~ mist IN total ignorance of
the lie of the land hentuth Hut TO
the latter course only could = shred
~ hope cling The engine therefore
vas suddenly shut Of and the nose II
The machine dropped
"Ily the altimrter watched fryertsh-
ly the descent of few thousand feet
seemed 10 take many MINUTES In the
thick Of swirilns mist n sudden and
violent contact With the earth was mo.
expected. But down. down:
until nj what sssme.l the critical ssr.
ond there came sudden thrush Of
steady. grateful air frnm region of
smiling content and peacrfuincss. With
the earth n thousand feet below. There
was no sunshine. hut there was also
no storm, II had been "A cyclone of
the upper regions only"
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26
Farm Land at Sl6 to
$50 an Acre

located near thFlstng ta~ns seed mar.
ksts fatiwafs=tAhd 81 Alnd whish
sfnws - - g. s~.ksis .f -ksst q. tie
sst~. aos-f sraHtng isnes 81 iew pFices
eonvsntsnt - Yuur efsin farm shahl~
Ynu 60 rssp go wF~ss. fF~@ ss~sk rate
AT
Marble Hill press., 1920-08-26

Thihk ~hat that means @ Yoa In
good hard doitsfs wtth the great DE-
ma nj fuf Wheat at hiHh pfte@s hanr
farmers IN " sstsfn CahAaa have raid
faF their land from a sinsis eFup To.
same success may stiIt t~ yours for
you can buY On sasy terms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
EACH CHILD TO GET APPLE.
National Apple Day Will Be OBJ
served MOnday

Every Topeka school child will re-
ceive a fine, red apple next Monday,
which is National Apple day. Sixty
boxes of apples. the donation of grow
ers, jobbers and retailers, will be dis
tributed in truck loads to the various
schools.
The value of apples as food is the
object of National Apple day. o. f.
Whitney, president of the Kansas
State Horticultural socity, and w. o.
Anderson, local commission man, are
in charge of the Apple day observance
in Topeka. The national campaign is
directed by the International Apple
Growers association.
To stimulate interest in the idea,
prizes of boxes of apples and other
fruit are being offered for the ten
best essays by school children on the
value of the apple. All public school
children from the primary department
to high school seniors are eligible to
enter thescontest, the judges allowing
for ages when considering prizeewin-
uers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
FOREIGN BORN VOTERS
Only NaturaIized Persons Can Vote
Next Tuesday.

Richard ]. Hopkins, attorney gen.
eral, today sent additional instructions
to county attorneys relative to foreign
born voting in Tuesdays election. The
instructions are similar to those mailed
from the state house prior to the
state wide primaries.
Instruction is given that only natur-
allied persons of foreign birth may
vote. Wives of foreign born husbands
cannot vote except where the husband
has completed naturalization. Chill
dren of foreign born parents may vote
provided such children were born in
this country. Children of foreign
born, where themselves born on foreign
soil, must have complete citizenship.
Foreign born persons who served in
the late war must be naturalized be-
fore voting. Where doubt exists cleo
ton boards -nay\ require persons to
vote under oath
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
LAST POLITICAL MEETING
Shawnee County Republican Women
Hold Luncheon Today.

The last political gathering of the
Shawnee county women's Republican
committee before the election was a
luncheon today at the Chamber of
Commerce, attended by nearly fifty
members of the committee, represent
ing the majority of precincts of the
county. The purpose of the meeting
was to make plans to assist in the Re-
publican rally on Monday night and to
outline the procedure of the, women's
work on election day.
Our precinct Nomen are going to
do all they can to make an over
whelming majority in Kansas" Mrs.
Festus Foster said today.
Mrs. Arthur Capper and Mrs.
George Crawford. who addressed a wo-
mems Republican rally in Hutchinson
this week; Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin, who
has addressed a number of meetings
in the state; Mrs. S. S. BeggsA vice
chairman of the Republican statScen-
trail committee; Mrs. F. P. Lindsey,
Mrs. r. A. Smurr, Mrs. H. E. Goodell,
Mrs. Fired lies. Mrs. Homer Foltz,
Mrs. A. A. GODDARD, Mrs. Wilbur Mason
and Mrs. Foster were speakers at the
luncheon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-30
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York, Oct. 3O-The actual condition
of clearing house banks and trust COM
$13. 995, 600 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This is an increase of $50 ,972,-
30 from last week. The statement follows ::
Loans, discounts, etc, $5,543s2TS, 600; de-
crease SCI, 749, 900.
Cash in own vaults. members federal re-
serve banks, $50. T45.0e0: decrease, S3,S27, 600.
Reserve in federal reserve bank of mem
Der banks, $54f, 315 600: decrease, S3T 049 600.
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies, $685. 600; decrease, S13,-
600.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks and
trust companies, $9,374,o00; decrease, $685.
COc
Net demand deposits, $14,317. 6s4 zoo: de-
crease. S3-Ss90o0. U. S. deposits deducted,
S2G. 64G. 900.
), Tine daS deposits s274,so7 OOe decrease, s17,
Circulation, S34. 7S1, 900: increase, 10000.
Aggregate reserve, $562. 655. 900.
Excess reserve, $685. 900; increase, $751;
9Iaa2Ir.