davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-07
BISHOP DARLINGTON has
EESTaNED FROM COLLEGE

!U'NTrN,irON. w Va. April e
D'snvr =. =. ". darlington. president
nr Morris !Ir~v"% college. = SoUtheru
Methodist institution a: Barboursville.
auu"InCri his resignation At r meeting
Of the board Of trustees here Tonight.
ITa successor has not yet been selected.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-07
THE wEATEER

WASHINGTON, hrril G.-Torecas':
Ohio wcatern Penn sTlvania-F1iT on
Wednesday and ThnrSdSH, W2rn"r.
West virglnia-rnir Wednesday and
thursday, rising temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-04-07

Has the Largest Circulation Of
Any Morning Newspaper IN the
State Of West Virginia.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01

Prof. Irving Fisher, of Yale Uni
versity writing series of articles
for the press giving reasons for
supporting Governor Cox, publishes
The following:
In 1918 Theodore Roosevelt in a
series of articles in the New York
Times favoring League of Nations
emphasized the fact that unless
there was force in the background
the League would have little effect
preventing war. He said: There
must always be policeman behind
the Judge"
He said in the New York Times,
October IS. 1915, that he favored
a League of Nations and that:
'The nations should agree on GER
tain rights which should not be
questioned. such as territorial in
tegrily All should guarantee
each OF their numbers in the pos
session of these rights. They
should furthermore agree moi only
10 abide, each of them, by the de-
cision Of the Court. but all of them
to unite, with their military forces,
TO enforce the decree of the Court
as against any recalcitrant member.
Under these circumstances il would
be possible to agree on Limitation
of ornaments that would be real
and effective. Il would be i'm
possible to say that such an agree
1nent would al once and permanently
Stop war. but il would mark an i'm
poriant advance. It would certain
ly mean that The chances of war
were minimiZcd for il will mean
that at last a long stride has been
taken in the efforts to put the col
lectiye strength OF civilized man
kind behind the collective purposes
OF mankind to secure the peace Of
righteousness. the peace of Justice.
among the nations of the earth"
Could a prophet have described
better, five years before il was born
the League of Nations as il is, in
Guiding Article X?
The Lodge reservation on Article
X says: "Tbe United States as
sunes no obligation TO preserve the
territorial integrity or political in
dependence of any other country"
Roosevelt or Lodge?
Lodge was heartily with Roose-
welt until President Wilson became
active in pushing the League and il
will be noticed that Roosevclt's and
the Presidents views on the main
point is dispute Cart. Ky are in
cosc accord.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
CAN'T DESTROY WILSON.

Secretary of Labor w. B. Wilson,
who had a long experience as coal
miner, made some very effective
speeches last week in fayette
Raleigh and Kanawha counties. In
his speech in Charleston, referring
TO- the Achievements of President
Wilson, the Secretary declared
that you can no more destroy the
name and fame of Wilson than you
could destroy the name and fame
of Moses. Caesar or George Wash
ington."
Discussing the League of Nations
TO which he gave his full and COM
plete support, Secretary Wilson de-
clared that any man who fails TO
respond TO the universal human APP
peal in the covenant or any man
who votes for another man who is
not in sympathy with the League, is
not loyal TO his country or its ira
ditions."
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA, Green
brier County, SIS: At Rules held
in the Clerks Office of the Cir
cult Court of Greenbrier county.
on the first Monday in the month
:. of September, 1920.
Mathew Miller, Complainant.
Edith g. Miller, Defendant.
In Chancery.
The Objectsof this suit is 10 oh.
tain an absolute divorce from The
bonds of matrimony, on the grounds
OF three years desertion, next pre-
ceeding the institution of this suit:
and it appearing, by affidavit flied,
That the defendant, Edith G. Miller.
is a nonresident of this State, il is
ordered that she do appear here
Within one month after the date of
the first publication of this order
and do what is necessary to protect
her interest in this suit.
$. Teste:
,:., II. c. SKAGGS, Clerk.
oAMI. PRICE, Sol. 9-10-4t
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
9-24-2t
PUBLIC SALE.

! will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at my place at Hughart, w. Va.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER IL, 1920,
beginning at 10 o'cock a. M, the
following personal property:
Brown Mare, 5-year-oId, 1900 lbs
Good Mich Cows, 6-years old,
! Good Calf,
! Moving Machine and Rake,
1-Horse wagon,
] Set Work Harness,
l Buggy, q
3 Stacks Hay,
2 Acres Good Corn in Shock,
i 6-Horsepower upright Engine
and Boiler. Popular make, and in
good shape,
l No. 0 Feed Grinder,
Sci Flint Burrs with Buckwheai
attachment. (if not sold before day
Of sale.)
Household and Kitchen Furniture
TERMS:--Madc known on day of
Sale.
1921 Z. L. CROOKSHANKS.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
THE .LEAGUE--NOT WIlsON..rHE ISSUE

The issue in This campaign, as
Republicans view il, is Wilson mol
the League. Now even if his record,
the greatest made by any President
since the Civil War, were as bad as
ms partisan enemies paint it, as he
Is moi candidate abuse and mis-
representation Of him cuts no figure
With voter VINO reasons logically.
When considering the question of
entering the League of Nation A.
greed upon by thirty-seven nations
at Paris what difference does IL
make TO us whether Wilson was an
autocrat or boot-black? Whether
he had fifty pairs of shoes when in
paris, as Mrs. PofTenbargcr said or
none at all? The League must
Stand Or fall on its merits and not
on how wilson dressed or on how
much YOU like or dislike him as a
man.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned, c. l.. McClung, a resi-
dent of Meetings., Grcenbrier coun-
ty, West Virginia, and whose occu-
patton is farmer, will, on October
I'd, 1920, or as soon thereafter as he
may be able TO be heard by the
Court, apply to the Circuit Court of
Grcenbrier county, and State of
West Virginia, for a license to carry
blackjack OF other weapon, as
provided in section of Chapter
14S Of the Code of West Virginia!
Dated this 23rd day of Septem-
Der, 1920.
C.. l.. McCLUNG,
9-24-2t BY Counsel.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
PUBLIC SALE.

l will offer for sale at public auc-
ton at my residence miles west of
Meadow Bluff, w. Va, on
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
safety and protection. which
Cox afforded them, will ring around
Ar .,,1,rl ,-l .,,;ll ctrk Anpn into
which

NON dJI OTUeu IIlclIl, VIII ring a. W.
the world, and will sink deep into
the hearts of every laboring man.
On the other hand, capital knows
that Cox is not radical, and will
not countenance measures that are
destructive of their rights, nor OF
property interests.
Harding has had no such cNper-
niece in handling the delicate ques-
ton of the just relationship be-
tween labor and capital. What we
do know of his record is not assur--
ing to the progressive sentiment OF
TO-DAY. When he talked about dol
lar wheat in the Senate, which
meant poverty TO the worker and
producer. and riches 10 the prof
teering miller and middl emen, the
people made up their minds what
10 expect of him. Labor distrusts
and diSlikcS him.
Take the coal miners for an en-
ample. Harding is particularly OBJ
noNiouS to the miners, while Cox
has their confidence. But Cox also
has the confidence Of the coal OPP
orators.
have talked 10 a great many Oh
the far-sccing business men Of
America and they are almost unani-
nous in their conclusion that the
time has come when the business
interests must recognize the power
and force Of progressive sentiment.
There are a great many import
ant issues in the campaign, but the
one that far transcends all others is
the adjustments of disputes arising
between labor and capital. 1t be-
hooves us to elect man who will
be the most able 10 compose these
differences.
The interview closes with few
words of soberness and wisdom
which should be read and ponder
ed by the Standpatters and React
ionaries now moving heaven and
earth to get control of the federal
government:
When you listen TO audible mui-
terings in America, when you OBJ
serve the outspoken favor with
which radicalism is being -receiV-.
ed in quarters from which YOU
would least expect it, when you
note the tremendous propaganda
which the radicals are carrying
en- more or less openly, when you
hear men giving lip service to de-
mocracy and advocating bolshevist
doctrines, you must recognize that
it is no longer an academic question
nor one which we can afford TO
neglect.
America must determine the JUS
iice of labor's demands. and see that
its wrongs are righted, and above
all, must avoid contemptuously cast
ing aside these demands and arrog-
antly returning TO reaction.
We must realize that this is the
age of progressivism. The world
has gone forward, the moving finger
points TO a new era-the new era
of solidarity and the brotherhood
Of. man. =
Woe to the man, party or govern
ment which tries TO oppose its ad-
vance. The only wise and sensible
thing for America TO do-what Cox
would do, if elected-is 10 curb
the excuses incident to a mighty
change Of public sentiment, and
lead the way along lines that are
not destructive to property, liberty,
freedom and democracy.
We think this is wise and timely
and publish it here that our read
ers may read and take heed.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01

FoR RENT.-WilI rent blue grass
boundry for cattle only from Oct.
1st TO Nov. 18th, 1920. This land
fattened IS head of 3-year-old cat
lie this year, and lies one mile
north of Frankford. Casper Green
FARM Price $500. Cash in adj
vance. "A bargain for some fellow.
J H. McCLlNTIC, Frankford, w. Va.
9-24-tf
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01

Meadow Bluff, w. Va, on
THURSDAY, OCTOBER q, 1920,
the following personal property:
Good Work Mares,
Saddle Horse, + years old,
! Horse, 5 years old,
l Mare, 4 years old,
4 Cows, 3 to q years old,
Yearling Cattle,
10 Ewes and Buck,
! Road Wagon, I.
l Buggy.
! Surry,
2 Sets Work Harness,
! Set Surry Harness,
1 Saddle,
1 Boys Saddle,
l Moving Machine and Rake, j!
] Corn Planter. ,,':s
Corn Shelter, /,
! Pair Hay Ladders,
1 Sled, 1
] 5O-Tooth Harrow, ii
! Spring Tooth Harrow,
! 2-Horse PlOw,
I 1-Horse CiNivator, :
] Cream Separator,
] Lot of Corn lin Shock,)
SUO buSNefS OF Oars,
so Bushels of Wheat,
; Stacks of Hay,
Lot of Hay in Barn, 20.
] Straw Stack,
100 Bushels Of Apples,
household and Kitchen Furniture
Sale.
1O-1-2t ]. M. HEPLER.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
SklLLEuL HoRSEMAN.

Mr.. Harding must be Il very skill
full horseman if he succeeds in the
job he has undertaken, to-wit: To
ride into the White House OH the
backs of Johnson, Lodge, Penrose,
Taft and Wickersham. each going
in different direction. Can the
Marionette ride five horses at once?
He is trying il.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
BUSINESS NOTICES.

SAW MILL MEN PLEASE NOTE:
If you have. or can saw Mine Ties,
write the undersigned. at White Sud
phur Springs,'W. Va, also have large
orders TO place for Sound Square
Edge Railroad and Car stock.
GREEBRIER LUMBER co.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01
NOTICE.

The following account is before
me for settlements: r. A. Level,
executor of-V. l.. Kincaid. Given
under my hand this Goth day of
September, 1920.
FINLEY NJ. ARBUCKI.E,
9-24-2t Commissioner of Accts.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01

The enrolment at Washington &
Lee University this year is The larg-
est in The history of the institution.
nearly seven hundred men having
maiyiculaled for The Ig2O-2l session
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01

WANTED to rent farm near Ron
ceverte or Lewisburg. Must have
good water and buildings. ]. H.
Waits, Lewisburg, w. Va.
Greenbrier independent. [volume] (Lewisburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1980, 1920-10-01

DR.. II. +. Davis, Of Charleston.
was appointed State Health Com
missioner by Governor Cornwell
ahd viii succeed DR.. S. l.. Jrps0n.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
Who'll Do the Work?

America might as wen make up It's mind 90 DO III
own dirty work Either that Il win have 60 In.
vent the machinery that viii do away with the
dirty work one thing certain: America
c~unot longer depend upon foreigners" 10 do the
diSagrceable jobs II has largely IN the past.
hut the foreigner is staying home and going
home. For the twelve months beginning IN Noven,.
her. 1918 total OF siitsi persons left the United
States. whiie only 2oit7s arrived During the nor.
NAL period prior 10 1914 than half OF the
immigrants listed unskitied workers. hut
II has been estimated by the interracial council
that five times many unskled hbor~rs left
the country I'm during the II months sue
eecdlng the armistce.
And. aitho morc I'm October November and
December, 1919, and the Ellis Island estimates for
tho first three months OF 1890 Indicate that the tide
Ia swelling again. analysis of the movement In.
doates that the incoming stream OF humanity
and children. while the prcdominating mum
Der OF the departing Ia composed OF ahiob
And further. tho department OF labor reports that
100000 men and awaiting passports
passage to the land of their nativity.
In the past. APPROXIMATELY 80 per cent OF the
work the railroads and In the railroad shopa OF
this country has been done by OF the immi.
grant class The iron and steel rolling mills EN-.
poy 10 per cent immigrant labor all departments
employing unskillcd labor In textile mills the nsnirs
IL ~ cent In the building trades 90 per cent
OF the unskllied labor Is foreign born.
Passport restricting by foreign nations high pas.
sengrr rates. shortage Of ship accommodations and
American immigration laws prevent tho tide from
moving westward again. Untn II does. America will
have to learn how 70 do the kinds OF work that
these people performed for her.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
HOT sEIfOID HINTS

Holes In wooden garments can b.
plugged with pieces Of cork. which
should be painted or dyed the color
Of the cloth.
Spaghetti made Of flour IN which
chewing gum has been nircd II good
for the digestion Children will chew
IL more thoroly tnAn they win chow
the ordinary spaghetti
An inventor has perfected a tool
called a meat FOUNDER. 10 be used In
making cheap cuts OF steak tender
IL Ia made % rubber and IL nolaeiess,
Luther Burbank. the plant wizard.
has succ-.dof In growing sweet
lemon for use In making lemonade
No sugar r. needed.
Strawberries that arc too hard 70
BE- eaten raw without danger OF
cracking the teeth can BE- sot,sned
By boiling them for an hour or two
In water containing little borax-
HE SPEAKS WELL OF HIMSELF
Room and board IN pri'
vats family b. fine young gentleman.
Washington ave. or w. Racine pre-.
ferred. 49, Advertisement in Racine
wls-. TimsRcail,
Rin Hohenxoilern has been NOV.
lnE-moving a great deal moro lcia
urclY than he aid in November. 1915
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
PERTINENT QUESTIONS

Editor The star: Why II In we can
not get our garbage hauied7 have
snads several attempts to find out
why. but. unfortunately. do not
speak any but the English language,
and therefore cannot make myself
understood. II there any Interpreter
employed by the city. so that n ma
tive can make himself understood. as
We are anxious to get rid Of our gar.
bagef
Why are the highway commission
esu paying SO per yard for un.
washed gravel when we can get
washed gravel. at n longer haul in
Seattle for 50 . yard and less. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
TALKS
by
Crane
a DAY or THE RICHEST YOUNG
MAN

Follow the worlds richest young
man ono day.
Consider John d. Rockefeller. Jr..
and his doings on April Q. 1920.
a. one OF the workers In the mIs.
rionary campaign OF the Interchurch
Movement. a combination Of many
religious organizations for the pur.
pose OF raising vast sum 10 pro.
mote cooperative welfare work all
over the world. he arrived on the
above date by special car at the rail.
way station at Baltimore. Md
lie was whisked In an automobile
70 the City club--whefr he made n
speech for his cause before 500 Bal.
tlmore business men.
a day OF activities followed, con.
ciuded In the evening by a banquet
In Washington. where former Recre.
tAry OF State Lansing presided and
many government officials and other
notables were present.
what was he trying 20 dor Tie
was doing his part In an effort %
unity the work OF the churches. and
60 make Christianity more efficient
by cooperation. A.. for instance. he
said;
II don't know OF thing else thru
| the teachings OF the Carpenter Of
Nazareth that viii set this world
right The Golden Rule must be put
into effect in business life 10 Insure
tho safety OF business and the hap.
piners OF our people
we must get efficiency into our
religion. That IL the Purpose OF the
/ fnterrhurch movement. We are go
/ ing to.try 20 survey conditions thru
out the world and thru this move
ment 80 denominations will discover
what they must do 10 be efficient
Force has failed 20 rule this world
| diplomacy has failed. now we must
orga nixe the power OF love and see
what II will do 20 set the world
straight again"
Let Ia not here discuss the ethics
o. the Rockefeller fortune. or the
uses OF Protestant churches. or any
other economic or social problem: let
us for a momen, not try TO say any
thing clever. bitter. or deep. but lei
/ rs simply note the difference be
tween this days action OF tho chief
est 81 our rich young men and those
Of other days.
In other times the favori,s OF for
tune would have been Gl building a
huge country house wherein 10 play
and 10 be waited on By an army OF
servants; 90 killing things. pleas
ants or peasants. az organizing his
retain~rr 90 20 out and loot among
his neighborH: fO strainlng every 81
fort TO achieve distinction at IN.
court OF the king. tsl building hug,
barracks where men and womef
could withdraw themselves from tn.
work OF the world and wait fol
death: ts accommodating rnistrosse,
and waEtrel companions. spendins
his days in bed ard hts nights n
drunkenness and iewdness. 90 ant
altogether following the best trad
tons OF the rich in making thii
world a harder place 10 live In
~poiiing and dirtyins II for simpiei
and better folk.
That the darling Of destiny IL dis
posed 90 be decent and wants Z,
HELP. Is not that something7
The world may be az bad as the,
say. but when we look at ita riches
young man We must believe that 4
In better than II was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19
referendum on the League

e. Nine months Of illness have not impaired that
~ Of expression for which President Wilson Is
nnncua In stirring language he welcomes ref
orondum the league OF nations"
So hut the referendum no has in mind IL not a
1Gc1rondum at all lie that he Is willing 10
IUD the hague question control the coming prcsh
GG1Al election. Yet that II impossible
<> ~ = knowledge that the presidential
Inoe1oo win be swung. not by any one issue, but
AZ = humber OF Issues.
ut the least inportant--and by far more IN
initial than the icague-wlii bs the person
0es ~ tho candidates We going TO elect n
nsdens who will seem. IN allaround way 10
eur bin OF requirements. And have many
D1roments The cost OF living Is to many a
Luoe trsue than the league OF nations. To others
- railroad question. 20 others amnesty for political
11Dnuers. 10 others labor problems and inJunctions
~ o<herS. prohibition. etc. etc
N The nation. In tho opinion OF The star. would
R1eed. welcome . referendum the league. This
lIoper has urged II right along
81 Dut Il should he referendum unencumhcred
~ any other questions. 1t should be decided wholly
~ IN merit There should be direct vote
- the people H.
10 epcak Of n referendum the league thru the
u1onns Of the presidential election. Il merely
rlpytng language and falls FAR short Of the real
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-06-19

when he was boy he began
trimming his memory and he has dis.
cipiined II 80 thoroly turnout his NE
that b. admittedly has the fines,
memory OF any business man In the
country.
To nine days examination during
the governments suit against the
steel corporation. Mr. Farrell as.
founded everybody by answering
Thousands upon thousands OF qucN.
lions OF every canc~ivable variety
~ithou, having 10 refer 60 a single
scrap OF paper. The replies ii many
cases called for 90 recital Of aver
age. maximum. minimum and per,
centAwe figures involving decimal
points. yet the witness rccitsd them
from memory ~ easily NJ " he had
records In front OF his eyes.
How can young man start 10
improve his msfnofyr" ! asked
The be-, foundations on which 20
build q strong memory - 10 cultivate
a capacity for work. Good habits
also contribute 60 q FOOD memory
careless habits tend 20 distract and
Hpon the memory. A clear head IN
necessary TO . seen memory.
~, Ia essentially true o. the mind
tina, II grows on shat u feeds. Youth
10 the time when the mind and mem.
orr are most sensitive. most re,sn.
tive. and most plastic. II N egpe-
claily important. therefore. 10 begin
the proper training OF the mind At
an early sse. n ia as difficult 10
dislodrc cumbersome. useless things
frum the mind ~ !, IL to acquire new
and better supplies OF knowledge.