davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
Riotinr IN North Belfast

BeIflst, Nov. 7-F!CrCe r.OtInE, I"T-
broke S out in North Belfast this after
noon. the neighborhood involved being
the network OF streets between CLIFTON
street and Old Lodge Road. known as
the S,anhopa area, which has figured
in every disturbance since July. Hun
dreds poined in the fray. the CnionistS
with stones anr the Sim Feiners WIN
rcvolverS and rifles.
, 4 large body Of police mad" repeated
baton charges. 10 Keep me IhC CS!T,iS
anart un,il the arrival Of military with
an armored car. when the rioters were
soon dispersed. l..
4 Inborcr was shot dead in Cork by
military curfew patrol SATURDAY
njpbt The soldiers allcEe that lie
th1jca 1isrcrarded orders tc halt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
sHoorxNa AT DUBLIN.

Dublin, Nov. T.-An attack by m"o
On two policemen Saturday night GU
minated IN the shooting Of two cIvil-
rauSed great panic, as. crowds Of pee
rle were Just leaving the theatres. The
policeman WAS captured and thrown IN
the Liffcy. but was rescued py othcr
police.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
GIVEN vo1UNrEERs KILLED.

Dublin. Nov. 7.--Sevcn ,voluntccrs Tr"
reported TO have been killed IN a hSnt
M ths causeway. near Tralee, Friday
Sevnntv-Four arrests were made in Cork
during the curfew hours Saturday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
CEN. WRANGEL
HOLDS PEREkOP
DEFENSE OF CRlMEA
IS NOT HOPELESS
Anti-Red Chief Confident
Bolsheviki Cannot Break
His Line

Paris. Nov. T.--Ccneral Baron Wran-
gel. tho anti BOlShevik leader in the
Crimea. still iS holding tho lSthmus Of
Per6kop. the only means OF inGrcSs to
tho Crimeau peninsula by land, and the
military Situat ton from his standpoint Is
not hopeless. according To Il report TO
the French foreign oftic" from NJ De-
M.trt-l. tn" French high commissioner a;
SchaStopol
Genrral Wrangrl tn" report says Is
confident the BolShcvlk! VIII be unable
TO break through his line ut defense ut
the ISthiGus and invade Nrinea
The French government, - was de-
Clarcd to-day. has not changed its atti-
tude toward the military situation IN
South Russia. and. as recently indicated.
will not send military assistance 10 Gem
eral Wranrcl
A FRENCH warShip viii b" dispatched
from Toulon Tuesday. not for the pur-
nosn OF keeping the lsthmus Of Perekop
under the range of naval guns. II IS eS-
planned. but TO remove the French col
ony should such measure become nee
cSSar%.
"a Constantinople dispatch filed Nov-
cmbar 4, said tho French and British
representatives there had asked their
governments If their warships In Blacs
Sra waters should, support Genera
Wrangcl at rerekop and Salkova. There
was no lntimation as TO whether replies
TO this question had been received.)
WrangepS Official Report
Sebastopol. Crimea- Nov. i---tEy the
Associated I,reSS) - General Wrangers
Official communique issued today eX-
plains the difficulties Of his recent re-
treat TO the Crimea due to the sudden
and unprecedented freezing or the
Dn!cper on the nights ut October 2S-29.
The freezing Of tine river permitted the
Eudenny cavalry and infantry to cross
on the Ice thus cXerting unexpected
pressure on WranEel'S rctrcating forces
falling back from Nikopol region. the
principal part of which were Don Cos
sacks
Terrific fighting. says the communi-
que, took place at TOrgaevka. Despite
the pressure OF BolShev!k columns,
from AleXandrovsk. General Wran%"i
threw reserves against Budenny. push
ing him from ASkaniya Nova to":tr"
r.rekop. in 4 di$"rgHn!z"d state. tn"
cavalry that had reached Salh"vt were
then attacked.
General Wranc"l states that hc de-
stroy,.d important Un.tS o: Rudenny'S
forces and also two regiments Of Let
tiSh division. II" captured four other
regiments. hr added. and twenty-five.
o guns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
CELEBRATE REVOLUTION

Berlin. Nov. T.-The Lett Wing In
drucndrnt Socialists joined with the
German Communists this morning in
c"mmtmorating 'he anniversary OF the
Russian revolution. The demonstration
brought Il crowd Af fifteen thousand to
tho I.ustrartcn. opposite the former i'm
pcrial palace. whore the orators !nuded
a world revolution. and tho demon
strators chcercd for the third interna-
t!UnRlc.
Tho demonstration passed of IN an
orderly manner. tn" police not even
being obliged to control the crowds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
THE WEATHER.

West yireinia-Cloudy Monday; Tues
day probably fair. No change in tenn
perature. ,,,
Cloudy Monday; Tuesday probably faiF'
NO change in temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
TURKEY NOT READY
TO RATIFY TREATY

r'onStantinoplc. Nov. 7.---NIavas)--
The Turkish government has addressed
a note 10 the powers in which Il is de-
c!arnd the rr"Scut time is inorpnrtun"
for the ratihCat!on uf the pcac" treaty
by Turkcy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
NATIONAL GRANGE MEET

Boston. Nov. I.--With ih"lr Id!!
IONS harvested. farmers from, many
statrs will come here during the next
few days for the annual srssion nt thr
National Grange Of the Patrons 81
iJushandry. The interest Of the larm- i
srs fraternity in national Legislation
vii viii Sr,ns ''H 1r for con'id"rntion a,
business meetings mary, subjects nt
imnortance TO agriculturiSt.. and M
fraternal phases Of It's act!yit'r. vii!
reach a climax IN The "r"mplihrntinn ~ ~
;ts seventh degree on Friday to. 10000
mrmhers Of the grange from S"y EnE-
innd aud n thou,nnd from III" = nth"f
statcr In which { hH@ SHnizan.t-'
The ressIons vii. continuH from Noe
ycmb<r 10 10 November -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
THE INTELLIGENCE E r

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-08
WEATHER FORE &C AST
FOR T Cd A 7

Cloudy Monday; russdAy 1reSaN1 fak1
no Change In Temperature.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
ARROW AND CITIZEN
 FOUND IN OLD HOTEL WALLS

Relics of the tribulations of early hotel guests of Tucson came to light in the wrecking of the old Hotel Broadway, in the discovery of an Apache arrow, sticking in the rafters at the back of the house, all that was left apparently of a night of terror many, mony years ago. The arrow was recovered by the employees of the Pima Wrecking company now engaged in tearing down the building. It is in excellent condition and apparently good for many years yet.
 Newspapers were published in Tue son, in those days, too, it was indi- cated by the discovery of a copy of The Tucson Citizen of 1882 and copy of the San Francisco Call of the same year.
 The Citizen, as usual, was full of local information and carried some telegraph news from the wide-world. Tucson Citizen.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
GET MOONsHINE IN MOONLIGHT

MIAMI-Just about the time Ari- zona's justly famous moon was doing it's best, 8 a. m. in the morning, Of ficers Harwick, Wilson, Woods and Els made connection with Suan Lus- trO's moonshine still in Miami. Juan is in the county jail awaiting action of the court while his first class out fit for turning out crystal-clear white mule or "Cawn whiskey,'t as it is known below the Mason and Dixon line, is in the exhibit room of the coun- ty bastile. Juan is alleged to have been operating at his residence on Wobbly hill between here and Inspir- ation. He had a fair stock in trade on hand, six quarts, when the officers gummed up the works by confiscating his plant. The plant consisted of a three-burner oil cook stove-a good one, a copper boiler, a large food grinder, used for grinding corn, fun mel, copper worm, improvised from a gas line from large automobile, a sack of corn, a bucket full of mash and numerous utensils characteristic of the distilling industry
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
Prof. Masters
 World's Greatest CLAIRVOYANT

THERE is no secret hidden from
 from this mans vision, no mys- tery he cannot divine. Many sad hearts have been gladdened, many weary lives made bright thfough the advice and magnetism of this remark able man. He simply baffies descrip- tion, and amazes men and women in all walks of life, who daily consult him on love, courtship, marriage, di- vorce, wills, deeds, mortgages, invest ments, speculations, business, travels, illness, changes, losses and all affairs of life.
 Two Years in Flagstaff
 Hours, 10 A. M. to g P. M.
 210 N. Leroux St. Flagstaff, Arizona
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
Ne,us of Soldiers and Sailors

A party of Sioux Indians, all mem- bers of the Legion, greeted National Commander Franklin D'Olier on his arrival at Watertown, s. D., last week on the homeward swing of his tour of the United States. Many of the young warriors brought their fath- CTS, blanketed and feathered braves of another day, to Watertown to meet "the chief" as Mir. D'Olier is called out in those parts. At Livingston, Mont, the national commander was initiated into Park Post No. 23 of the Legion which contains about 50 members who are employees of the Yellowstone Park.
 Americas "bravest of the brave" have been invited to attend the na- tional convention of the Legion which opens at Cleveland on Sept. 27, as the joint guests of the Legion and the city of Cleveland These are the fifty-four living men who won the Congression- al Medal of Honor for valor, the rar- est military distinction in the world. Of the seventy-eight men awarded the Medal of Honor, twenty-four gave their lives in performing their feats which under conditions governing the award of the medal must be "over and beyond the call of duty"
 Published reports that a post of the American Legion in Bronx county, New York, intended to "picket" meet ings held by certain socialist candi- dates have been investigated by New York department headquarters and pronounced unfounded. "The Ameri- can Legion" said Hugh w. Robertson, assistant to the department command CT, "does not intend to impair its greatest asset, namely, goodwill and
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
wILFUL WASTE

"Judge," walled Mrs. Speed, "I sim- ply must have a divorce. My hus- band is perfect brute."
 "What's he done?" queried the judge.
 "Why, the other morning he went and paid the rent, and there's another installment due on the c-c-car next week." wept the betrayed wife.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
practical in the light of our experi-

practical in the light of our experi- ence.
 In broadest contemplation, we must keep in mind the thing which inspires all of our activities. have an abiding conviction that American nationality has been the inspiration from the be- ginning. We found that inspiration renewed and magnified when we made sure of indissoluble union and started afresh for the supreme American full fillment. The impelling thought now is, to go on as Americans, free and in dependent and self-reliant, to make the United States great republic, un- afraid and confident of it's future and rejoicing in American accomplish ment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

| public confidence, through any reck- less or overt acts. Any feeling Le- zion members as individuals may have toward the socialist speakers will be settled in orderly fashion at the polls on election day"
 President Wilson, who is member of the Legion, has written letter of greeting to the organization which will be published in the official pro- gram of the national convention, which convenes at Cleveland on Sept. 27.
 The sun never sets on the American Legion. Ex-service men in the island republic of San Domingo have formed Edward E. Fuller Post No. 1.
 The Louisiana department at it's state convention at New Iberia en- dorsed the four-fold optional compen- sation bill sponsored by the Legion and which passed the house of repre- sentatives last spring. It will be brought up in the senate on the re- opening of congress.
 The county court of McDowell county, w. Va, has purchased $540,- 900 residence and grounds and given it to the public as a home for the American Legion post at Welch, w. V. The donation was made under a statute recently passed by the West Virginia legislature, which provides that if twenty per cent of the voters of a county recommend the procedure, the county court can make a five per cent levy on the taxable property of the county for, a memorial building. Many West Virginia Legion posts are working on the proposition.
 At their recent convention, Legion aires of the department of Panama voted to interrogate the governor of Panama Canal regarding the promo tiOn policy with respect to canal em. ployes who were furloughed to the military or naval service during the world war. If the governor makes a ruling unfavorable to ex-service men, the secretary of war will be appealed to for relief, according to the conven- tons decision.
 A committee of the William T, Fitz- simons Post of Kansas City, Mo, has completed fund for the erection of a memorial tablet in honor of the med ical corps lieutenant for whom the post was named and who was first American officer killed in the war.
 A Legion Post at Downer Grove, Ill.,, scored a victory over anti-cigar- cite reformers recently by a referen- dunn in which the smokes, sale of which had been prohibited, were re- stored to the shelves of Downer Grove stores by a majority vote of nearly two to one, and more women are said to have voted for the restoration than against it.
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17
THE MODERN RAFFLEs

Scene-A lonely spot on a dark night.
 Enter nervous pedestrian. Also en-
 Highwayman: "Sir, would the gen. tleman be so kind as to assist a poor man, who, outside of loaded revolv- CT, possesses nothing in the wide world?"
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

As Boy, First Heard The story of the Scotchman and the Irishman who went into a saloon to get drink together and the Irishman was broke when they came out
The Coconino sun., 1920-09-17

A committee of the William T, Fitz- simons Post of Kansas City, Mo-, has completed a fund for the erection of a memorial tablet in honor of the med ical corps lieutenant for whom the post was named and who was first American officer killed in the war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

THE most notable event Of Van
L Buren's administration was the
occurrence of one Of the great panics
from which In the nineteenth century
the country regularly collapsed every Is
or 20 years, as in 1919, 1887. 1857,
1873 and In 1893. Those periodic
prostratons always followed wild de-
bauches in speculation, but since 1t is
convenient and cOnsoling to blame
some one else for our own sins, the
president invariably has been made
the scapegoat in each period of hard
times.
No doubt .!acksOn'S removal of the
public deposits from the United
States bank caused financial disturb
ance and his distribution of the fed
eral surplus among the state treasur-
les also was disturbing. The govern
ment, the banks and the people gen.
orally had all merrily Joined in SOW
ing the wind, whose harvest was the
whirlwind of 1887.
The nation had been indulging in
the first of it's big western boOms. The
river steamboat aided to open up new
regions, where mushroom states, in
ambitious emulation Of New York and
its Erie canal, ran wild in apprOprla-
tons for the building of canals. Van
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

two aid at thirty-eigl1t lie was select
ed senator Of the United States.
Already he was at the head Of the
ALBANY Regency" which continued
to run the Democratic machine in
New York and to dominate the nation
al councils Of that party for sixty
years to come. His skill in political
manipulation made him known all over
the country as the Little Magician"
Playing the game of politics, only
as New Yorker can and as all New
Workers in public life do, Van Buren,
was the first to make his way into
the White House in gumshOes. Per
haps his caution as a politician has
lost him the credit due him for his
craftsmanship, which he displayed in
more than one grave emergency. A
popular story reflected the general
impression Of his artful lodging.
Once while he was q passenger on a
Hudson river boat an anti-Vnn
Buren, man said to Van Buren, man /:
I'll bet you the price Of the pas
sage that you can't go to him now
and get straight answer to the
simplest question that you can ask"
The challenged man. confidently
taking the bet, went up to his favor
lite and inquired if he did not think
the weather was fine.
"Well," was the careful measured
reply, shat is relative term
and :"
by thunder" the Van Burenite
broke in, as he turned to his chal-
lenger, you've won."
Van Buren, became the pioneer
national campaign manager when he
made an extended electioneerlng tour
for Jackson. Webster declared that
he did more for the election of "Old
Hickory" than any other 10 men.
In that fierce Jackson campaign,
Van Buren, took the party nomination
for governor Of New York. Being
elected, he resigned from the senate,
and then, after only two months In
the governorship. he resigned again
to be secretary Of state In the new
cabinet. Thus he held within II
weeks three Of the highest prizes In
public life and at the same time was
heir-apparent to the presidency itself.
MARTIN VAN BUREN,
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

business houses were tumbling into
bankruptcy. the bankers and business
men, who had always been violently
anti-Democratic, turned upon Van
Buren, and pointed their accusing fin
gers at the White House. The fore
most man Of business in conservative
New England, Abbott Lawrence, did
not hesitate to hint to a public meet
ing in Boston, the incendiary sugges-
ton that the time might come for
forcible resistance to the government,
when the crew. as he said, would have
to mutiny and seize the ship of state,
Van Buren, faced the gale without
bending. He rose above political
maneuvering and the temptation to
fiatter the mad passions of the hour
and preserved an attitude Of mas
terful inactivity!
The president did call congress in
extra session, but only to recommend
the adoption of the sub-treasury sys-
tenn. The banks having failed, he pro-
posed that Uncle Sam, like timid old
woman, should lock up his money In
the bureau drawer. And the economic
folly Of the sttb-treasury was persisted
in until the establishment of the fed
eral reserve system.
It was sGually weather all around,
with the costly Seminole war dragging
its slow course through the malarial
everglades of Florida; with embarrass-
ing revolutions on both sides Of US,
in the revolted Mexican province of
Texas and in Ontario.
The defeats of the Democratic tick
ct in the off years plainly foreshadow-
ed the il-starred presidents own de-
feat in his candidacy for reelection
in 1910. No prophet was needed to
write the refrain of the popular CAM
paign sohg Of the Wings:
Van! Van!
Is used up man.
Nevertheless Van Buren, remained in
active politics 10 years. For still an
other 10 years he lived ON in retire
ment at Underwood. his country estate
In his native village, where he died
in the midst of the Civil war.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
GIVE THE GROWING CHILD
PLENTY OF VEGETABLES

Vegetable and fruits are now con-
sidered a necessary part Of the diet
Of the child. The reasons are many,
but most of them may be summed up
by saying that they furnish material
needed to form bone and tissue and
to regulate body processes The
mild acids which some Of them con-
tain help to prevent constipation;
SO. too. does the cellulose or fiber.
especially when 1t Is raw, though its
been exaggerated in popular litera-
ture.
Green vegetables are also a valu
able means Of introducing into the
diet mineral matters, particularly
iron, in form in which the body can
utilize them. Even at city prices
green vegetables have been shown to
be an economical source Of iron.
Leaf vegetables, like spinach, beet
green's. kale, ETC., have recently been
found to contain some Of the growth
promoting substances that are found
in milk.
The uses Of fruits in the diet are
much the same as those Of green
vegetables, though, unlike most vege-
tables, they have a considerable per-
centage of sugar, especially when they
are dried. and sugar is quickly alb
sorbed fuel food. Like vegetables
they have value because they contrt-
butte some Of the nitrogen required
for tissue building and repair, and
some energy. food specialists Of the
United States Department Of Agri-
culture say. However they are valu-
able chiefly because they supply
Notwithstanding and body-regulat-
ing substances and also mineral
matter needed for bone and for many
other purposes. The quantity Of
these materials in fruits and vege-
tables is small, 1t is true, but large
in comparison with the amount in
many other common foods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
1EARTIN VAN buren, was the
wi first machine made politician in

1EARTIN VAN buren, was the
wi first machine made politician in
the presidency. and he was more than
that when put to the test; he was the
first of the presidents to have been
born under the American flag, rather
than under the British, and he and
Roosevelt are the only presidents not
wholly descended from inhabitants of
tie United Kingdom.
Sprung from Dutch families on both
sides, Van Buren, married, into Dutch
family, and was able to speak the
language Of his ancestors. He was
born and he died in a little Rip Van
Wrinkle village on the east bank of
the Hudson, where his father was a
farmer and incidentally tavern keep
CT. Leaving school and entering law
Office in his native town at fourteen,
after the manner of most American
leaders from Jackson to Lincoln, he
picked up as he went along such ed
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24
FEEDERS FINISH OFF BEEF
CATTLE AT YOUNGER YEARS

Feeders show an increasing tend
ency toward finishing of their beef
cattle at younger ages. In general
this tendency Is created by two
causes: First, consumers are de-
handing small, high-quality cuts OF
meat; second, the cost of producing
beef. due to advance in land values.
feeds, labor, and taxes, has increased
to such an extent that feeders and
breeders can seldom hold their cattle
to advanced ages at a profit. General
conditions in the past few years have
indicated that no class of beef yet
produced more nearly fulfils the re-
quirements of both producer and con-
sumner than baby beef. and the feed
ing Of baby beeves has been increas-
ing in popularity.
In the early days of the cattle in
dustry steers we're kept on the range
until from to years Of age. The
use of better bulls with consequent
Improvement in quality and early
maturity of market cattle, together
with heavier grain feeding. has made
it possible to put just as'much flesh
on the animals by the time they are
from 10 TOGO months of age. With
Improvements in breeding and in feed.
lot methods heavier cattle with moro
quality may in time be put on the
market at even a younger age. The
precise age at which steers should be
marketed depends upon several con.
ditions which must be determined by
the individual feeder.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

Buren, was the first president-elect to
ride in a train even part Of the way
to Washington, and the expansion Of
the steam railway system was begin
ming to inflame the national imagi.
nation.
When the day Of reckoning and re-
morse came; when bread riots broke
out: when laborers stood in line near
New York to get jobs at a wage OF
a Z month and board; when banks
suspended payments in coin. and when
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1920-08-24

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