davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29
MIKE FINN WATCHES
 HENDRIX VS. NORMAL

Mike Finn, former New York Giant scout, now with the Detroit American League Club, witnessed the contest yesterday afternoon on Russell field between the Bulldogs and Pedagogues He occupied place in the grandstand directly back of the catcher, and kept close tab on the entire game.
 MT. Finn said yesterday afternoon that he had been witnessing college ball games throughout the spring, but had not seen an Arkansas college contest, and came here yesterday to give the two teams the once over He seemed to be favorably impressed with the work of pitchers Henderson and White, but said he had been es- pecially instructed to keep his eye peeled for infelders. It is probable he is also scouting for the Delta League in Mississippi, and probably for a club or two in the Texas League. He is conceded one of the best judges of promising ball material in the country, and although he said he was not here to obtain any ones sigma ture to tryout, it is probable he will whisper in some managers ear and some Bulldog or Pedagogue will be given a tryout this summer.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29
KANSAS, MISSOURI
 CITIES SHOW LOSS
By United Pressl

Washington, May 29.-Two cities in Kansas and one in Missouri showed decreases in population, while one in Oklahoma showed tremendous gain, it was revealed in today's bulletin from the census bureau.
 Louisiana, Mo-, has a population of 4,060, compared with 4,454 in 1910, a decrease of S.8 per cent. The popu- lation of the same city in 1900 was 5,131.
 Achison, Kan, decreased from 16,- 429 in 1910 to 12,630 in 1920, loss of 3,799 or 32.1 per cent. The popu- lation of this city in 1890, 30 years ago, was 13,963, or 1888 more than 1t is in 1920.
 lola, Kan, also showed decrease, dropping from 9,032 in 1910 to s. 513 in 1920, a loss of 519, or 5.7 per cent.
 Bartlesville, Okla, on the other hand shows a population of 14,417, against 6,181 in 1910, an increase of 8,236 or 1922 per cent. The census of 1890 showed Bartlevile's population to be only 69S.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29
CAVALRY ORDERED
 TO ENTER IRELAND
(By United Press)

London, May 29.-British military officials today took steps to meet the critical situation in Ireland developed since the attacks on soldier barracks at kilmallock in which two constables were burned to death. One hundred men took part in the attack, which was followed by the burning of the barracks.
 Premier Lloyd George was in con- ference today with members of the war ministry. It was decided to take drastic atcion. Cavalry will be sent to Kilmallock. A detail of the motor- cycle corps will precede the cavalry. Mounted machine guns will be landed on the coast and hurried inland to the scene of the disorders.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29
HENDRIX BLANKED
 BY TEACHER TEAM
HENDERSON RESTS WHITE
Star Slabmen Pitch Out Classy Duel in Third of Series-Errors Ac-
 count for Run.

| The Pedagogues took the third straight game from the Bulldogs yes terday afternoon on Russell field to 0, which puts the Pedagogues one game ahead for the season series.
 Conway fans who missed the game missed one of the best pitchers bat ties ever seen on Russell field. It was a battle where only breaks in the game would decide the contest, and the breaks happened to be against the Bulldogs. Carl Henderson, senior at the Normal this year, was twirl- ing against his former teammates, the Bulldogs, probably for the last time, and he put every thing he had on that ball throughout the entire nine inninggs. The concensus of opin- ion is that he had little the better of the decision over White, for he famed eight Bulldoggs and walked only one man. Three hits were made off him. With the exception of the fourth, fifth, sixth and ninth innings, he had an easy time, three men up and three down.
 "Bill" White, for the Bulldogs, gave Henderson a run for his money. He allowed four hits, and famed four men. He was a little wild at times, however, walking three men and hit ting one.
 And hitting that man caused him to lose the game. Fair, first man to face White in the eighth, stepped in the way of one of Bills curves, and was given his base. He attempted to steal second, and the umps called him out at first, but Montgomery drop ped the ball and the umpire reversed his decision. Allison rolled a ground CT to Williams, Fair starting for third. Williams throw to Wahl was low, however, and Mutt" let it get by him, Fair completing the circuit for the lone tally.
 This inning was the only one in which the Pedagogues had a good op- portunity. The Bulldogs had their one rap at opportunity in the sixth, but let it slip. Farris, first up was an easy out. Montgomery was safe on Tanners error Mcdonald beat out bunt, Montgomery advanced to second. Williams sacrificed him to third. Wahl failed to connect with one sufficiently to get it by the infeld, and he went out, Lynch to Dean.
 The final game of the series is be- ing played this afternoon on the Nor nal field The Bulldogs are still champions of the Arkansas Athletic Association, and today's game will not rob them of that honor, should they lose the game to the Pedagogues. Neither will the Pedagogues advance notch in the standing But, should the Pedagogues win, they take the series from the Bulldogs, 1 to 2. Should the Bulldogs win, the two teams will be even in the series, each having won three games.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29
HARDY FOR COUNTY JUDGE.

Dr. H. B. Hardy of Matthews town ship, former representative, has stat ed to friends that he will make the race for the Democratic nomination for county judge, for which he will make formal announcement at later date. Other certain entries in the race are former County Judges J. W Holt of Conway and E, L. Smith of Martinville and Marion E. Cornell of Noylor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29

umbia University and is in every way equipped to distinguish the depart ment of English, and to make it even a greater asset to the institution. The Star Journal speaks the public mind of Warrensburg when we say to Prof. Parker, stay in Warrensburg, we will back you to the limit in your work and ambitions"
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-05-29
KANSAS BRINGS BACK
 ROBBER FROM CANADA
iBy United Press :,

Kansas City, May 29.-Major Pof- fenbergger, member of the bank rob- Der band active lately in Kansas, was brought here today from Winnipeg, Canada. Poffenberger was under $10,000 bond at ElDorado, Kans., which he jumped last winter. With his brother, he will be arraigned for robbery of the Benton State Bank at Benton, Kans.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Big Hit at Ditmas

Bert Lytell wilt be seen today OF
the Ditmas theatre in Metros screen
version of the internationally famous
crook drama, alias Jimmy Valen-
tine" from the play by Paul Arm
strong.
To remark on the nature of this
play borders on the superfiuous, for
it probably Is the most popular and
successful melodrama written In the
last decade. 1t was first presented on
the stage in New York, with Fl. II.
Warner in the title role, and ran for
a long, crowded season. The extend
I'd career the piece has had on he
road and in stock companies needs
no comment.
alias Jimmy Valentine" Is a role
entirely different from any he has
portrayed in Metros fewer and bet
ter" series of special productions.
His previous appearances, as the
temperamental modiste in "Lombar-
di, Ltd" and as the supercilious n
brilliant Charley Steele in Sir Gilbert
Parker's The Right OF Way" are
far removed in character from the
magnetic jail-bird hero, Alias Jim
my Valentine" whose name is a
household word in America.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Feature at n

"Footughts and Shadows" Olive
Thomas newest Selznick Picture.
which opened a three days engage
ment at the Strand theatre last night,
sets a new mark of achievement for
both the star and producer. For MISS
Thomas it offers opportunities for
emotional and dramatic acting great
err than any Of her previous photo
plays. and for the producer 1t repre-
sents possibilities in the line of elab-
crate staging and artistic effects that
very few. IL any, screen attractions
have brought forth.
The element of mystery and sus-
pense Ia we'll developed in this new
play, which deals with the strange ad-
ventures Of Gloria Dawn a beautiful
actress who is the star in the Mid
night Revue" Her strange expert
ences begin when. in the middle OF
the night a man admits himself to
her apartment with his W key. He
then collapses with brain fever, and
Gloria to avoid scandal, announces
him as a distant relative. Then FOL
lows a series of complications whlch
make the solution of the plot of the
most intense interest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
kEYPORT HOLDS
MANY SERVICES
Churches Conduct Impressive
Memorial Services Graves
Visited by GAR. Decorated

KEYPORT, juno IAN impressive
service was held at the high school
auditorium on Sunday afternoon, I'M
der the direction of Raritan Post. No.
%, American Legion. Seats were re-
served for the service mems families,
for h Q choir. mayor and borough
council.
A musical program was given which
included selections by the combined
choirs Of the borough, a solo by Miss
Huyler and the singing of patriotic
hymns by the audience. The speaker
of the afternoon was DIR. William G.
Stinson of Red Bank. whose talk on
"The American Legion as the Impreg-
nable Defense of the Constitution
was inspiring and instructive.
The auditorium was beautifully dec
| GRATED with flags. The certificates
presented were in honor of the fol-
lowing William J.. Uhrig. Pvt. 41st
Co, 153Rd Depot brigade; VASTLY
iLapchuk. Pvt. Company b, first eng
%ineers; Luke E: Slower. Pvt, Co; -,
311th infantry; Thomas Weeden, Pvt,
Bat. ID. 350th Field Artillery; William
J. Sonson. Pvt, Co. /, S09th infantry;
John j.. Faketie, Pvt. Machine Gun
Co, 312th Infantry. j..
At the First Baptist, Reformed and
Presbyterian churches special serv-
ices of a patriotic nature were held
sunday. Al calvary VI. e. ShuiSh :"
special service was held In the eve
ming, when the guests of honor were
the G.. A. r., Viviandiers. Junior Order
of United American Mechanics and
Boy Scouts. Special music was rem
dered by the choir which was assisted
! by a horn quartet. The address of the
evening was delivered by Rev. A. c.
Brady.
The members of Raritan Post, No.
20, American Legion attended serv-
ices in the evening at st. Mary's
Episcopal church.. being guests OF
honor at the special invitation OF Rev
iBenjamin ID. Dagwell rector.
AS has been the custom for many
Years the members of the, G.. A. X.
visited the graves OF departed COM
rades yesterday morning and after
moon being accompanied by members
of the Keyport band. The visit to
Rose Hill and out of town cemeteries
took place in the morning. Returning
the veterans were guests of the Vivian
diers for dinner at Keough's hall after
which Cedarwood and Green Grove
cemeteries were visited.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
DRAMATIC STOCK COMPANY
FOR SUMMER AT MAJESTIC

The Majestic theatre will not close
this summer, as in seasons past, u
to the engagement of the Majestic
Players. q dramatic stock company
which will offer to the play-going pub
lie Of this city the latest successes
during the summer months.
The company of artists has been
selected with the utmost care and in
cludes many well known names such
as Rosemary King. Edna Bern. Olive
Hopper Elinor Kennedy. Jerry B-
Morgan, Hamilton Christy, Royal G.
Stout. A. c. Henderson, Jay Mao
.Dougoll and others.
The Majestic Players will use none
but the latest proved successes. the
first being peg Only Heart" which
will be presented on Saturday, June
s matinee and evening and h entire
week of June Z. Civilian Clothes
will follow week of June IA. New
scenery will be built and painted for
each play and Manager Higgins PROM
ises finished productions.
The present stage hands, orchestra
and other attaches of the house will
remain with the new company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
| NTtne i
"Rouge and Riches" the newest

Rouge and Riches" the newest
Rouge and Riches" the newest
Universal ~photodrama starring. Mary
MacLaren. had its premier showing at
the Crescent theatre last night and
impressed the large audience as one
of the most m~eritorious features Of
fered on local screen in q LONG time.
Mary MacLaren has never appeared
to better advantage. AS an aristo-
cratic young Southern girl who tires
of respectable poverty, h decides to
come to New York and seek her for
tune, leaving behind the ambitious
young newspaper editor who loves her
sincerely. How she ecure a stage
position and becomes engulfed in that
vortex of gay life. peculiar to the
"Roarln' Fortles;" how like a moth,
she tries to play with the ~scorching
flame of Broadway and land q mil
llonalre at the matrimonial altar; how
her eyes are opened to the rules OF
the game and how she finally extri-
Gates herself from her perilous posi-
ton, with honor but much chastened
forms the basis of this ~engrossing
drama.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Hold Up Insurance Policies.

Pending an investigation, City At
torney Leo G~oldberger. has held up
six Jitney liability insurance policies
issued by the State Mutual Liability
Insurance Company with headquar-
tiers In Newark. Under h law the
bus owners must file their liability In
IRAN policies with the city clerk,
and when the policies Of the above
company were filed it was thought
best to investigate them before their
acceptance as the company Is but lit
tie known hereabouts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
CARD OF THAMES

The undersigned wish to express their
gratitude 10 friends and neighbors for their
Kindness and many floral offerings during
the bereavement of our beloved wife and
sister. We also thank DIR. j. L. Lund. Rev.
II. Z. Hatchman and Undertaken Garretson
FOR services rendered.
Fl. p. SLAIGHT.
Husband. Brothers and Sisters
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-06-01
Herbert to Speak at Midtown

NEW BRUNSWICK, June L.
John w. Herbert, president Of the
State Highway Commission. will
speak tonight at a meeting being ar
ranged In his honor at Midtown. He
is a candidate for the Office of con-
gresham from the Third Congress
sional District.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
Semi Meeting
Of Catholic Clergy

At 81. Joscph's Cathedral residence
Yesterday afternoon. the scmi-annul!
conferences Of the catholic Clcrgymen or
the first diurrsc took place. Very RcN.
q. II. Moye. vicar general of the diocese
presided, and priests from Brooke. Mar
shall and Hancock counties were IN at
tendance. -.
The following priests attended: ROY.
o. II. Moyc. Rev. VIM. G. Hall, of inc
Church Of the immaculate Conception
Rev. 7. A. Boycr. Of Sistcrsville; RcT'
Father Eugene q. NJ. Cap: tRcv. J.: D.
Brown. Rev. 4. D. McSwiGgp. Of Weir
ton: Rev. Father Anscar' O. VI. APP. !:
Rev. Edward Galway. of McMcchcn:
or. :. NJ. Of EdEingtOn Lane; Rev. r.
Musirl. of the Polish Church OF south
Wheeling; Rev Father Seller. S. NJ. "t
ST. Mirhacrs church. Edgington. Lane;
Rev. Father Dougheriy. s. NJ. OF ST Ein-
cents church. Elm Grove: Rev. Father
'rhcodosius. O. NJ. Cap: Rev. Father VI:
O'ReiIly. Rev. Father John Hanley. or
New Martinsvillc: Rev. Father BuCncit'
OF st. Joseph w Va: Rev. Father Rose
s. NJ. Of Elm Grove; Rev. /. VI. Fh"ncr:
Of BcnwoOd: Rev. Joseph G6rmelF. OF
Wheeling hospital: Rev W. VI. Sancr'
of Chester. W. Va: Rev. Father Mem
mon. OF Wellsburg: Rev. VIM. CoGhlan:
Of Moundsvile; Rev. 7. II. Gilscn' OF
Corpus Christi church: Rev. laul An
raham, of WarwoOd: Rev. \. WiliZel: or
Wcirton. apd Rev. Edward +. Weber
chancellor of the Wheeling diocese.
Theological questions were discuSSci
and various cannon law topics were
likewise given consideration. Similar
meetings were held throughout the do
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
ROLLED AND TOSSED
ALL NIGHT LONG.
so NERVOUS THAT SLEEP WAS OUT
or THE QUESTION; STOMACH
DISoRDEHS AT THE BOTTOM
or IT ALL,
NOW peclares Complete Relief Prom
Gastrttts, Indigestion, Constipation
And Nervousness Since
Taking Dreco.

II is n daily occurrence around the
Drug Store to hear EowinE reports
from local men and women regarding
the great herbal remedy. DreCo. Per-
sons who for months. yea, some Tor
years have not been FIRE from aches ana
pains all this time. state that this great
remedy has overcome such ailments as
rheumatism. catarrh. oackache' consu-
patton, inactive liver weak Kidneys.
c0nstipated bowels and deranged storm
ach. They claim Dreco has worked mar
Yelous results for them.
IT was 50 nervous and restless that
I'd toss and roll from ono side OF the
bed 10 the other. sleep being impossible
TIL late in the night after I had worn
myself out said Miss Mary waters.
who lives at 29l0 Chaplin street. Wheel
ing W. Va g..
IT feel sure my troubles come from
my stomach, for I'd feel terribly bloated
and the gastritis was awful. was en,
trcmely careful about my food but stu
suffered. Ny liver was very sluggish.
nv bowels bound up. and my general
t/alth in a low state. I knew ] needed
something 10 build me up and give me
strength.
"Dreco Has advised as \ great and
powerful tonic so I got some OF H. l
was surprised at how quick the change
started in me. My bowels were r'lieN-
cd. the gastritis overcome and my food
seemed 10 agree with me. My nerves
were quieted so that now sleep sound
every night and awake feeling refre shed
and full of energy. I think Dreco a
wonderful medicine that does everything
claimed for it,.
All good druggists now sell Drcco and
IL il highly recommended in wheeling
BY c. II. Griest Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
Mr.. Druggist Here Is
A Great Trade Booster
Recommend Best's Vaginal Cones to
Your Women Customers and Get All
the Trade In Your Neighborhood
Your Jobber Will
Supply You.

Every druggist in Wheeling and VI
c,nity should Immediately supply him
self with Best's Vaginal Cones from
his jobber. Thousands Of women here
have become acquainted with this Won
derful remedy during the past months.
and all have been more than pleased
with results. Out Of thousands Of boxes
sold, under a guarantee Of satisfaction
or money back. not one box has been re-
turned.
The surest way to build up trade Is
70 sell your customers something which
will positively do everything claimed for
II. You can safely guarantc" Rests
Vaginal Cones for every ailmcnt pcCu-
liar to women. az the manufacturers un-
uualincdly guarantee them tu%ou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
CORONER WYATT
HELD INQUEST
LAST EVENING
Learned Particulars In Death OF Prank
Fsrranlo, 10, Hit With
Rail Bat

Coroner John r Wyatt last night
conducted an inquest into the death OF
Frank Ferranio. l9. who died AZ the city
hospital with fractured skull. lrtn-
cipals in the controversy. including
Mary Ferranto. sister OF the victim.
were Questioned The girl st!N has
faith in rietro Amoalina. who welded
the bat which felled her brother.
Officials. following the inquest,
said that the warrant in Squire Mason, =
court charging Amoalina with the death
of his nephew. would st!ll hold
Amoalina VIII be aTaiSned TINS
morning. His attorney. r. W. SChcrtzer
has stated he will waive examination.
Ault Funeral Today
Funeral services VIII be netd NJ Sha
dysidc this afternoon for the late Sey-
mour Nult. who died tuesday following
a brief illness. Deceased was aged 81
years. Vie leav"s his wife and two sons
10 mourn his death.
Hold Annual Meeting
The annual meeting OF the Second
Presbyterian church congregation was
held at The church last night. Reports
were heard from the different organi-
zations Of the church and new Officers
were elected for the ensuing year.
Ravs TWO Games.
Resides the ball game next Sunday
with the Vance Athletic club of Wheel
ing the fast Seffs nine has a contest
with another fast team for Sunday.
June 18th. on the latter date the team
goes TO Wheeling 70 meet the iast
Bauer nine in an endeavor TO eliminate
that aggre CATION from the running Tor
the valley honors
Begin WORK soon
Now that the contract between the
city and the Federal Asphalt company
of Columbus. has been signed Tor the
local street improvements. the work Will
be started in the near future. The CO.
lumbus firm intends to begin prclimi-
nary arrangements for the work az the
present time the representative OF the
company said while here.
Preparatory Services.
A service preparatory 10 communion
was held at the United Presbyterian
church last night. Similar services are
TO be held this evening and Friday even
ing, with the pastor. Rev. Mr.. Thomp-
son. in charge. Communion ~ 10 be APP
propriately observed next Sunday.
To Elect OFFICERS.
Officers for the ensuing year VIII be
elected at the annual meeting OF the
Hope Commandery. knights T"mplar. l."
e held tonight at the Masonic hall on
Belmont street Members of the Com
mandery from all parts OF the county
will attend the meeting.
TO Kirkwood FUNERAL
A mum Der Of local people yesterday
attended the funeral OF the late George
q, Idahl Brief services were held At his
home at Kirkwood. followed by services
at Wheeling. Intermcnt was IN Green
wood cemetery.
Americas Clnb Meets.
The semi-monthly meeting OF the Am
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
WHY TRY TO HIDE
YOUR DARK, SALLOW,
MUDDY COMPLEXION
BY Using Creams, Lotions,
Powder or Rouge,
When You Can Remove
These With the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment?

TIL" Rlack and White Beauty Treat
men VIII clear your complexion and
do II in surprisingly short time. The
treatment consists Of Elack and White
Ointment and Soap. Tho creamy "Int-
ment IL apI lied I" TN" face. neck or
arms at bedtime and washed off the
next morning. 1t is just as delightful
and no more trouble than cold creams
or lotions.
BLACK and White Ointment is very
economical because You buy II in con-
ccutratcd form at any drug or toilet
counter and dilut- as used It's easy
To NIX for full directions arc supplied
with each package.
II you cannot find Black and White
Ointment and Soap. &c FOR each. in
your locality. SIND soc for both and
the manufacturers viii mail L. you
POSTPAID.
\ sample. Literature and Black and
White Birthday and Dream Book WIN
he sent you free. # YOU Will clip and
mail this advertisement to BLACK and
WHITE. Bon 9!3. Memphis. Tenn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-03
Luncheon To-day.

hunCuoOn
The weekly noon luncheon OF the
Board Of Trade. Will he held IN the
dining rooms Of the Elk's club today
The usual good attcndanc" is expected,
Several brief but interesting addresses
have been planned.
Jones Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Ada Jones
Of Lorraine. a.. WHO died AZ III" home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Kelsey, on North
Sixth street. were held yesterday alter
noon. lntrrmcnt was made n River
view cemetery.
Pocohontas Meeting.
The regular meeting Of N"n"na Coun-
Gil, Degree Of Pocohontas, Will he held
IN Fraternal Hall this evening. The
applications Of u number If persons are
on hands for action.
McCardle Funeral.
. The funeral services for Anna Mar
garct. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. G"orE"
u McCardlc. who died following a
lengthy illness. were held from tho fam
lily home yesterday afternoon. following
which the body was laid at rest III
RIvCrvIew cemetery.
Hall Funeral.
Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth