davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

speak indirectly and by iHDl'F'ti"'n
Tho visit OF Mr.. Colcord and hIs CON
rnittee may furnish that opnnrtuui'F.
Some pronouncement from III" N";','
House has been expected cor several
days, but Il has been deferred 70 >''
what congress would do about IN" J"'".
resolution proposing = declaration &.
neaco II Is still a gam"--cach sid"
watching the other and each side 'ou-
fident that the public supports such
tactics Mr.. Colcords efforts ar" IN"
beginning OF what may Yet prov" {"
nationwide movement 10 toll both sid'~
in the treaty fight that IN" country SIN
wants action, not delay. and dehni'
ton OF American foreign policy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
Senator HarIner Not !"
In GubernaiOria| Race

rhhEkSRuEG. Y. Va: March IS
Siarc SENATOR Harvey ". iIarmcr. OF
ih:~ rliy. wh" Ms h'"m"d by Suffra-
g.tice Tor IN" Republican nomination
for Governor foil"Yin- his successful
leadership N he senate ratification
nch, today. nrnounc'h that he would
nu, MAX" tn. va" and asi."d his friends
Ia support JulSr L. r. Morgan, OF
Fairmmn, instead.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
Negro Assailant
Burned at Stake
Paris Scene Of Sensational Alb
ducting of Prisoner, Who Is
Reported to Have Been
sLynched After Flight From
Town, Pursued By Posse of
Officers

LEXiNGTON, KY, March ga
report received here tonight stated
that the mob which early tonight
captured Grant Smith, negro. from
officials at Paris was burning him
at Blue Lick, Fleming county. All
wires into Fleming county arc
down. due to yesterdays storm. and
So far it has proved Impossible %
verify the report.
PARIS. Ky. March "a.--C'Caut Sm!,l
negro, charged with cr'm'ra' ~ 'aG.i
was removed from tho county ,21l her"
early tonight by mob ~ tor! u'i.
who placed him IN An :,u;"unhIi" a'"
rushed him out OF town M"r.l~r.. "i
tho mob. as they !"ft a." "It. nrr
nounccd thoIr inteptlon Of han-'., i'r
negro from bridge a; MN'n..-hri'. e;
nine miles away.
Smith was brought t. The E.ur,'. .
county jail from FIcUiu., .,~hu'~ ;u-
morning for safe keeping. IT,. SO" .'
rested in Michigan last w''.N 'l.,r-' o
with assaulting Ruby Anderson. u.I-...
ter of a Fleming county farmer.
No trace Of the mob. h,!jr',a 60 %"
composed of forty Fleming C"lrf. n'I
nor OF the negro, has Yet h-'n f-1'r
BY a hastily organized pos. "ill. 81
followed In automobiles.
As Sheriff q. ". Powell of Ni''u:"-
county, and Police Chief Fred l.:tE. II
this city, were entering H." iAi -.
their prisoner tho mob rushed Eh' "I-
ficcrs, obtained custody Of The u"rr" "''!
dashed out Of town. -insl"td"rs r.iI"r.-
ing they would hang S'n!tA t"m ."'
first bridge they could find"
Members Of the mob mad I..cu Na't.'.-;
IN automobiles near tho jail r'm"" '1'..
In the afternoon. As the officers h'i'i
their prisoner were entering t,r t". a
score OF men jumped from ,h'rr "'',
with drawn rcvolvers and ordered :a.
offices to surrender the ncGr".
The posse which set out IL lt"sn.
or tho mob WAS headed by tho h"l; To-
chief
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
DAVISFOR PRESIDENT
CLUB AT CLARkSBURG

CI.Al;KSErEG. ". w. March "a
l'--luu:uary s'.r@ toward, IL" 'rGauH-
zsiIou o: < \atrr.l John " Davis
for l'",+i..u'" club 0'r" made Ht -
meeting ur Trr~.r'u: i"r)"rrLis hold
her" today \ =,n,cai mcLLug Er~ been
called lnr Friday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
THE WEATHER.

WARRINGTON, March 2s.--Forocast;
Ohio and Western Pennsylvania-Fair
on Tuesday and Wednesday with slowly
rtSing temperature.
West Virgtnia--ratr Tuesday; wed
nssdAy fair and warmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
FIVE PRODUCERS FOR
M'KEESPORT FIELD

PITTSBURGH. Pa. Marcn -. F.'#
c,s wells. producing from @o".h"" 80
!" ooo ,,, feet daily. were h-"USN' /" IN
rho McKeesport field. Three "du.'cr>'
were also reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30
STORM DEATH
TOTAL REACHES
ALMOST zoo
ILLINOIS HARDEST
HIT By ELEMENTS
Disaster the Result of Two
Storms Originating IN Alaska
and Arizona

I'H' '%'N '"'G'r'S iN'hl
9.'U>N "E ,"'"'E ~ ''",'' ',.-' ''.
nu!Io'I ., u''" .. ''. VIII" ~" ~ ''.
,'''H 49," ''' .' So" 80, y"
n q" '"''' '''','' ,"' l'l.''"'S ,,.
C'," - - ,,,,. ,i.,,,,.'
,,,, ~, ','''' -,
;., ~
,,,,a,,, :, Lon on. ,,..-,, ,,.,
70 ooo nc, -, ,.,,r,.,, -, ,.r. ,.,, d.,
r',i'.v'' - -''' '''..
- 49, , ,,-,
,
% 'r '.'-'.',' "u', ,
,,,~>'..,,, '.,'' =, ,,1,|,.,,, .,,
49,,
G,,l ~,
D'." pN ~ f'''' '''"'
'S,p.'' ",''. ~, r.,,.,....- -.,-.
- '''H
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INV =, r ,oo ,,.,'.~,i
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49,, ,a,. ,l,,,, -. ..,h., .,,.,...
:, >,,,,S..,!,,.,. ..,,,,.,. I-r.,,, ,..,.' -
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o. -.u. o.. v...., r.
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wv, -, ,.,.,,.l ,,',,.-,
=
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''iotE"p" H"u '''P"."' 9''' ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-03-30

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
: State of West Virginia.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10
Takes Little Cash
to Feed an Orphan

Buying in wholesale lots and
under the most favorable market
conditions, Near East Relief of l
Madison avenue, New York City
with representatives in every state
of the Union, has been able to battle
the high cost of living SO far as re-
lief supplies for the. suffering mil
lions in the near east are concerned.
Cleveland H. Dodge, treasurer, in
statement shows that the commit
tee is able to provide food for the
suffering people of the near east at
prices much lower than the average
charge here.
A donation of $500 per month
will provide food for one orphan,
$1,000 per month provides not only
food, but also clothes and shelter
for one orphan, and for $1,000 per
month attendance at school is as
sured to each orphan in addition to
food, clothing and shelter.
In the. appeal for funds to save
the starving remnants of the Armen-
ians apd other western Asia peoples,
Near East Relief is inviting the
American public to adopt" an or
phan at the rates given here. Over
100000 homeless children are in
need of help in the Near East. Wo-
mems organizations, lodges
churches and social clubs are re-
spending to the appeal by adopting
quotas of orphans for support over
definite period.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10
FAIR .ASSOCIATION
! ANNALS REVIEWED
Short Sketches of Men
Who Labored for Its
Success
CHAPTER FIVE
A. Public BenefactOr

In the year 1906 C. w. Bergman
John G. Brown, F. P. Robert, 0. F
Smith and Henry Dunn were mem
| bers Of the board, along with some
others we have already given an &C
count of.
JOHN BROWN is a little different
man from any of those we have men
! toned, and little different from
any of the oilers who served on the
board. He is little different from
| any of his fellow-townsmen, and we
want lot tell YOU just what we have
in mind. He is a man possessing a
type of culture that. is peculiarly
eastern and western. He is very
much at home in the presence of
cultured people, and with those Of
the pioneer type. He is man who
in early years learned to give money
in broad, sweet charity and feel glad
of the chance and the ability to do
so. He is man who has always
been in some sense an investor, and
has never relied entirely upon the
work of his hands to produce his
income. He knows human nature
better than most people, and has al
ways been of great value to his town
as a counselor in the hour of de-
cision as to policy regarding some
important venture in business or
politics. He has great faith in
people and yet he does not over-rate
them. BY his knowledge of human
nature and his grasp of the funda-
mentals of business, he goes to the
root OF question in just the time
that it takes him to see or hear the
facts. Ii q calamity overtakes any
one or a community or a valley, John
Brown will sense the need for public
aid quicker than anyone else, and he
will be putting up his money in APP
propriate amount and getting others
to put UP, when the call for aid
comes. We don't remember where
he was at the time of the quake
al. San Francisco, but when those
thirty-two relief trains were whiz-
zing over the line between Omaha
and San Francisco with right of
track over everything, we'll bet that
Brown had goods in the shipment.
When strip of Indiana was flooded
in March, 1913, we'll bet that Brown
gave money that was wired in to the
relief corps while those people were
still on the roofs of their houses
shivering in the wind. When we
went into the war against Germany
Mr.. Brown was early in line sensing
the need of money to back our men,
and hospital supplies to nurse the
sick and wounded. He kept saying
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10

that Our own Bingham county boys
might be the first ones to need the
handages, and that we must give
them protection plus.
. We started out to tell about Mr.
Browns connection with the fair, but
we have told only about his ways of
doing things. When you know about
that, you know the rest. He has
spent considerable money the past
few years, and he says himself that
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10

he hasn't as much money corded up
now as some people suppose he has.
We know people who have been very
poor all their lives even tho they
have all the money and property
they need. They never loosen up
and do generous deed, and never
know the joy of giving, or of helping
the other fellow. If John Brown
were broke the rest of his life he
would be rich in the memory of the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10

generous deeds he has done. Maybe
you don't believe it, but there are
some pretty good people who believe
that the Lord or the fates or some
controlling power turns an extra al
lowance of wealth to the hands of
those who have quick, keen sense
of how to use it for the benefit Of
others.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10
UNIVERSITY GLEE CLUB

The University Glee club sang to
full house Friday night at the high
school auditorium.
The entertainment was very enjoy
able and was well received. The
young folks are making tour Of the
state, advertising the university
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10
kissing is a form of in
sanity; lots of Us are crazy
about it.
BUYS RANCH

Deroy Haulk has recently pur-
chased part Of the Scott brothers
ranch west Of Wapello. The pur-
chase price was $4,000. The sale
was made thru r. B. Farris.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-02-10

Much annually bitches and fumes During
be conserved
Irrigation know the value Of wood With there little
8# sa@#G&8 .D
, 1920-09-15

). at any private peril, ard that is, to teach
them to love and respect the flag, and
we, collectively, will reap better results.
4 When you established your two
shops at Christiansted, why Gid you tell
the people they were the Urion shops. Is
it the fact that they are the Union shops
or your shops, if they are Your shops then
you have told the people a lie. And
there are merchants now in the same
town that would like to know Plearp
make these things clear.
Why did the former treasurer not tell
the people that his shop was a Union
sh y. No, he told them it was his own
clear property, and that he VIII try and
sell them cheaper than elsewhere.
5. What is your reason for telling the
people that the planters are trying to
kill them out with task work and that !
am at the bottom of it? You mad better
stop making strife between the poor
labolers and their employers and they
will get along better by you, who are
their Leader, speak the truth.
If you try and do justice to both par
ties and stop Ggirating the people, on the
SLY, against their employers, things will
be better. trust that YOU will let the
planters know that you nave told the
peopl" 10 prepare fer a strike and that
you will give legal notice so that things
would wcrk out well
g.. Why yourself and the former presi-
dent were at logger heads. please re
member those Instances, tney may De
simple to you according 20 he plans that
you have laid down To leave the people
in the-mire and get Out OF the RESPONSE
bilities after you have done your stylish
actions.
If you are going to institute any law
suit please institute it against NE ard
not the newspapers, as | am responsible
for what | have said and viii substanti
ate all, There are bigger guns 10 re-
serve if you should try and make s0}Go
pun
Yours truly,
, 1920-09-15
An Open Letter To Chief Of The Edu-
eeaiiiiG0nlaaII Department And The Pfesi-
dent OF The Labor Union.
Gentlemen

Gentlemen
AS you have said that oar people
work for less pay than the Labor Union
people and longer hours am telling you
square and plain that you are a liar If
you have said so.
The other gentleman that i frying 70
make the people believe that he has been
, 1920-09-15
correspondence
To the Editor of the st. Croir Aujs

~ Ub6 LUCCOI-Of ~ ~ ~ 1 "
Dear Sir
Please permit me space in your
daily papers with reply to reporters
ignorance in the daily issues of the 1920.
Mr.. Reporter you allude In your last
paragraph to dogs, are you a goat or a
man.
Now reporter, it is not a question as to
whether | did or did not agree, for those
men Of the InvincibIe Club to play in the
contest, that does not help your state
ment one bit, you as a reporter, | am
sure was 90 the scene before the contest
began, and must have heard when | and
my men protested loudly against hayl g
those men n the game, remember also
hat it vas at the last moment that
was aware that those m4n would be IN
the contest and as we had male prepare
tionS for same contest and was on the
ground | had nothing else to do, but to
play the game as some benefit in turn of
thep reparation being made. Hence the
fact still remains the same as no credit
for the C. c. G.. in spite Of they being vic
tOrl0uS, because 1t was nOt With their en-
tire team, that they won the contest.
Mr.. Reporter | can see plainly that you
are cripped. In the $1,000 iSusue you
have appealed to the captain Of the c..
C. =. tor help Well, you can take him
a!oag with you, and you can borrow the
Invinclbe powerful siege guns that you
claimed we were defeated with, to help
you fight this battle, that you have
created in the daily issues. But can
you imagine where you and your guns
etc, will be when let go my asphysi-
lting gas that | am preparing for you;
now you said should | reply you will
leave me to fight with the dogs running
on the streets Reporter are you not
aware that oftentimes street dogs are
found out to be good companions and
useful servants; il it were not on ac-
count of the Inability Of spaech and
knowledge ere. they might nave been
more honest than you are, in my person
al opinion perhaps you are not as good
as the street dogs.
JOSEPH A. THOMAS.
, 1920-09-15

to the different planters who. are employ
in our Iabsrers and have been told that
our people are working longer hours and
for less than the Lab-r Union members.
The gentleman above mentioned Is
Icing without of his position and he is
no surpr Sc to the intellectual element OF
this community, more SO men and WomeA
who have always had the interest Of this
country at heart.
Referring to the President of the La
Dor Union, | am not pre- AIRED to place
anything libelons against him, only facts
as we know them and as the Executive
Council of the Labor Union knows them.
When the president says that ne is
prepared to fight the Federation Of Ia
Dor. Fighting us is no surprise; for as a
man working in office with the Founder,
Mr.. D, H. Jackson. he fought him bit
terly, and it it was not for Providence
the founder would have lost his life, |
Will not speak just now about the prison
cell; ! leave that Qntil he w
Chabert. you know, that if it was not
for lawyer Nielsen, you would have had
the founder then. But, as you are not
as near to Us as you we're to him, we will
not worry over a fight with you now.
We will fight on our principles, that is.
~ 1dA1ICLJilS otlp 0S0lAAS AhJ 0oNACSF
QUESTIONS
l.. Chabert, What did the former
treasurer tell you at shat time. He being
a iair-minded man asked you Ralph, are
you certain about what you are saying,
and ii those things are true then | am
deceived in the founder. Are you aware
that at that time you could have put the
people, that you now profess to love to
shame and disgrace You are trying it
again, but you had better realize it now
for you Will be in tight,
2. Vino was the cause Oh that big dis
pute when he estates on the north were
bought? when the former treasurer had
to investigate in the illegal action as he
was responsible for the finance.
3. What was the reason for sending
in your resignation and refusing TO work
for the people at the time OF the financial
rupture. Don't be the same grub, an
swer these questions and fight our own
cause; there are more facts yet 10 pro-
duce when you answer these.
For this time no one with their lying
tongue will come and forge that Govern
ment has sent them, for | am certain
they will never send you or a certain one.
who | know is clean out Of place to
champion this cause. The very best
thing for you to do is stop teaching the
people Race Hatred and disloyaitv TO The
American flag, by misinforming them that
- a. HH
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
New Elixir, Called AspironaI,
MediCated With Latest Sci
entific Remedies, Used and
Endorsed by European and
American Army Surgeons to
Cut Short a Cold and Pre-
vent Complications.
Every Druggist in U. S. In
StruCted to Refund Price
While You Wait at Counter
If Relief Does Not Come
Within Two Minutes.
Delightful Taste. Immediate
Relief, Quick Warm-Up.

The sensation of the year in the
drug trade is Aspironal the two min
ute cold and cough relicver, authori-
tatively guaranteed by the labora-
@ories: tested, approved and most en-
Enthusiastically endorsed by the highest
authorities, and proclaimed by the
common people as ten times as quick
and effect as whisky, rock and rye,
or any other cold and cough remedy
they have ever tried.
All drug stores are now supplied
with the wonderful new elixir, so all
you have to do to get rid of that cold
is to step into the nearest drug store,
hand the clerk half a dollar for bot
lie Of Aspironal and tell him to serve
you two teaspoonfuls with four tca-
spoonfuls of water in a glass, With
YOUR watch in your hand, take the
drink at one swallow and call for your
money back in two minutes If you
cannot feel your cold fading away like
a dream within the time limit. Don't
he hashful, for all druggists invite
YOU and expect you to try It. Every
bodv's doing It.
When your cold or cough Is re-
loved, take the remainder Of the bot
flc home to your wife and babies. for
Nspironal IS by far the safest and
,ost effective. the easiest to take and
the most agreeable cold and cough
remedy for infants and children
tNdvO
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
SOUTH IS TURNING
AGAINST CALOMEL
Mr.. Dodson, the Liver Tone
Man, Responsible for Change
for the Better.

Every druggist in town has noticed
great falling off in the sale Of Gallo
mol. They all give the same reason.
Dodson's Liver Tone is taking lt'
place.
"Calomel is dangerous and people
know it." Dodsons Liver Tone rs
personally guaranteed by every drug
ast who sells IT, \ large bottle
doesn't cost very much, but II fails
OIL, give easy relief i'm every case oi
aver sluEgishucss aod constipation,
inst ask for your money bach.
poison's Liver Tone Ia pleaS-
ant tasting, purely vegetable rem
cdv. harmless 90 both children md
adults. Take a spoonful at night
and wake MP feeling fine. mo- bilious
segs. sick headache. acid stomach or
ronstipated bowels II doesn't grippe
or cause Inconvenience all tho next
dav Ike violent ca'omc' Take a
dose OF calomel today and tomorrow
Won will feel weak. sick and nau-
seated. Don't lose a day.-tAdvD
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-10-22
NIGHT SCHOOL CAN
ACCOMMODATE MORE

The second session OF the vocational
night school was held at the City
High school building Thursday night
from to 9 Some Of the courses have
room for additional students. This Is
especially true in the building trades
courses The teachers Of these sub
iecls have had special preparation for
their work.
chitectural drawing, is a graduate of
University of Ohio. Since his gradua-
ton he has had practical experience in
the application of his profession and is
at present operating an office OF his
own.
Arithmetic for the building trades is
given by John l.. Snoddy, who has had
good scholastic training and extensive
experience in It's application to indus
try. His course Is very valuable TO
those engaged in the building trades,
There is still room for more puplls
in the course OF chemistry, which is
given by c, O, Brown, who is teacher
Of chemistry in the Chattanooga High
school.
The metalurgy course is being given
by A. w Anderson, metallurgist OF the
Ross Meehan Foundry company Mr.
Anderson has had college training
backed by successful experience IN
practical application of his knowledge.
The course in elements Of electricity
can also take additional students ~
j. Clark. graduate of Dcnison uniyer-
sitv and electrician for the United
States Pipe works gives this course IN
q most attractive and instructive way
His class should be taxed to It's ca
pactty
The course in craftsmanship, given by
Prof f f. Gum. who is a man Of fin"
scholastic training and good teaching
ability, should be well attended. There
are large number OF people engaged
i'm this line OF work and class OF forty
or irf1f CH0rll he nj at each