davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

O.. has returned home after a short
visit with friends here.
Mrs. c. A. Armstrong and children
have arrived hero from Lodi. o.. for a
visit with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
MISS Pauline Tracy of Wheeling. is
spending the week and as the guest Of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Tracy.
Of the Coal Valley Dairy farm.
Miss Eva Disque. OF Powhatan. Is
the guest of her brother, c. B. Disque,
Cards have been received here an
nouncing the birth of daughter to
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Core, of Torrent.
Ky. The little miss has been named,
Z, Dorothy Deola.
d. f. Thoenen, cashier Of the Poo
pies National bank, has returned from
western business trip.
! Miss Rernice Alexander, local tele-
, phone operator, Is visiting friends in
I, Wheeling, "
Mrs. A. NJ. Swan. who has ben tho
I guest Of her father, p. NJ. Furbee, OF
Centreville, was in the city Friday
evening enroute to her homo at Mar
/ ictta, Q.
Miss Sallie White. r. N, Is the guest
Of friends in Wheeling.
Tom Evans. Of Pittsburgh, Is the
geust over the weekend of c. r.
Kerr. of the Kerr studio,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
NEWELL

NEWELL, w. Va. May 1.-TWO
girlS classes Of the First Presbyterian
Sunday school. taught BY Mesdames 4.
d. Osborn and Sterling d. Carson. Will
entertain at q mothers and daughters
banquet In the church Tuesday evening,
The idea, suggested by Guy Sy,n yam S suS-
of tho West Virginia Young People 9
association. is ,sirnilar to tho fathers
and sons banquet featured annually by
the Y. NJ. c. 4. Supper will be served
by the girls their mothers being guests
I.id Down Again.
Newell has experienced it's second
Sunday with the lid down tight. Com
pjying with instructions Of Justice J.
4. Ferguson, dealers In non-essentials
closed the doors OF their establishments
yesterday. Tho sale Of milk was limit
ed to one hour In the morning.. whlIe
Sunday papers were sold until noon;
The ban was on cigars; TOBACCO; ice
The towns one drug store remained
open for tho sale Of drugs only.
A reprisal in the form OF q move &c
stop the operation Of street cars on
SUNDAY, and Sunday morning IN the
p6tteries. has been threatened by con-
Newell Briefs.
In an effort to strengthen PrlVate
Howard post, American Legion. q mem
bcrship campaign IL now being CONDUCT.
ed here Post Commander John Geei
IL directing the drive. which IS oeLne
held in connection with the stats,w'os
c con pail; !. . 81 present membership o.
'"S MISS H stella wsgenfehr Of Lestonia is
G Green has returned to Wheeling
OTTER q business visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

Miss Kew. were shopping in Wheeling
Wednesday. @.
Mr.. J. A. Gordon Of Cadiz' was here
over Sunday visiting with home folks,
Mr.. Hill of shadyside, purchased the
grocery store and residence OF Mr.. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. John, Caldwell Of Union
Town., were here Wednesday visiting
friends. Mr.. Caldwell purchased the
move here about October lat,
Mr.. Walter A. Hines Of Cadiz was
business visitor In town on Wednesday.
Mr.. John w. Watson made business
trip to Cadiz on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs Hartzel Love entertained
the Country club at their country home
on Tuesday evening.
Mr.. Harry Norris, of ct. Clairsville.
was a business caller in town on Friday.
The new mines located close to town
along with tho now passenger service
'now in effect between this place and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
SISTERSVILLE

Mrs. +. A. White and he' mother.
Mrs. skaEgs, left Friday motdnE, tor
Fast Liverpool. o.. where they Eiil DO
the guests OF Mrs. Harry Dai!y; u,.o
Finapa are the guests Of friends In
Mrs. =. H. Dye has returned from
three weeks visit with relatives IN
"a Hubbard has gone to Louis
villa. KY, for a two weeks visit with
Alter the most successful run In the
history OF the plant. the lndepenoent
glass factory will close down Tor the
summer on May 90.
Rev. John II. G"7ss. pastor OF the
ElxAt-Rreah,..- -. -%--c:h. or Mar,Hita-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
. new ATHENS

|. Rev. Will Guthrie made 2 business
trip into Pennsyl vania and Indiana last
week to be gone about three weeks.
Mr.. Adam Mcconnell and son George
were in Cambridge last week visiting
with friends.
Mr.. Andrew Peterson sold his proper
II last week 10 lady In Wheeling.
A large number OF Normal students
enrolled at Franklin College last week.
A number OF our local young men
new spring suits.
Some citizens from Shadys!de. Ohio.
are locating here while being employed
at our local mines.
Cadiz Saturday doing shopping.
Mr.. George NJ. Patton and daughter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11

The greater ne necessity Tor seNtng
The 1 iatsilisssssr Wa E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
through ,hl. vicinity Saturday after

through this vicinity Saturday after,
noon. - ..'.i -..' -
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Travis were Bel,
mont visitors Saturday.
Mr.. J. d. Milhoan and son. Sanford
were GAINESVILLE visitors Saturday.
Addison. Wilcox was a Belmont visitor
one day last week. s4,--
Miss Nellie Hatcher. OF Bethesda
visited her parents Saturday and Sun.
day. .....
The farmers In this vicinity are very
busy planting corn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Moore and daugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Kemp and chill
dren visited friends near Bethesda SUM-
day. =
Mrs. Hattie Carleton spent Sunday at.
ternoon at Carson Tustin's. :
Alexander Masters Saturday and SUM-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
How to Keep Baby "
Smiling and Well
See that the daily fuuct;ons are regular and normal

X7OU can't expect tho little
Y ones to be happy and play
full when the head feels dull
and tho stomach bloated. The
normal habit Of children 10 70 be
happy and When YOU notice them
cross and fretful you viii usually
find constipation Is responsible.
Perhaps they have missed that
daily function so necessary to
comfort and health. Look at the
tongue and SEQ If tho breath Is
bad. Watch for belching. These
are the fcll-tale symptoms Of con-
stipaticn. Tonight give a little
Of DR.. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin.
which YOU can buy at any drug
store, and il win act IN the morn
ing and the troublesome symp-
toms promptly disappear.
DR.. CaldweIl's Syrup Pepsin is
a combination Of simple laxative
herbs with pepsin. Unlike the
harsher physics it acts gently and
without gripping 30 that while
grounups can use it freely it can
also be given to a tiny baby with
perfect safety. Thousands Of
American families would not think
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
BELMONT

Douglas Hatcher and son. Clarence.
were GAINESVILLE visitors last week.
Elsa Masters was . caller At Crawford
Portereid's last week.
Miss Bessie Hatcher returned home
last Wsdnesday after visiting friends 1t
Captin2.
Henry Cation was o business caller
Rt Belmont last week.
Jesse Masters called at Alexander
Masters wednesday.
dren, Of Captipa. visited friends at
LanpsYiliS Friday.
Mr.. Lewis Hatcher oras Bethesda
visitor Friday. ..a@
Mr.. and Mrs. Hollis Moore. were visit
ors al =. y. Hatoher's one day this week.
Harold SAel. Of Hunter, o., PASSED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-11
HEAL SKIN DISEASES
Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat-
ing, Antseptic Liquid

It is unnecessary for you to suffer
with eczema, blotches, ringworn, rashes
and similar skin troubles. Zemo,
obtained at any drug store for 35c, or
S1.00 for extra large bottle, and prompt
~ applied win usually give instant relief
from itching torture. 1t cleanses and
soothes the skin and heals quickly and
effectively most skin diseases.
Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating.
Disappearing liquid and is soothing to
the most delicate skin. 1t is not greasy.
is easily applied and costs little. Get
It today and save all further distress
The Z. W. Rose Co.. Cleveland. o.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

forever. This. indeed. is the true way of regarding human need.
 All Christians admire the Ninety
 First Psalm and find beauty in it's promises But those promises are more than imagiativne phrases of an East ern poet who is not to be interpreted too literally in the practical Western world; they are the statements of facts and of a fixed law that has al- ways been true and always will be true Whoever today dweIlS ''in the secret place of the most High" is actually. now, protected from "pestilence' and destructfon." precisely as the Psalmist declared. Accident and disaster can not touch a man holding fast to Prin- ciple while "a thousand shall fall at thy side, and ten thousand at thy right hand. but it shall not come nigh thee.
 There shall not evil befaH thee, neither shall any plague come nigh thy dwelling God unfolds His infinite protection to those who have under stood aright; and infinite Love will be with a man in trouble will deliver him and honor him" and with long life will satisfy him." But the secret place" where a man must dwell in order to prove the present truth of these promises of the Psalmist is divine Mind It is secret" only to false, physical sense; to spiritual sense it is clear. open and practical. Here man has nothing to fear and there is noth- ing too good for him to attain.
 Worldly riches, earthly fame and power fluctuate and fade. Human af- lection even at it's noblest. is shad- owed by restlessness and change Never with the things of earth will a man be satisfied. The command. Thou shalt have no other gods before me- is not the exaction of a hard and stern God who punishes neglect with pain and misfortune. II is the demand Of Father Mother Mind Men will never find content until they spurn the false gods of matter and evil, and cen ter their thoughts on Spirit if they would know real and permanent hap piness. In Science and Health. with Key to the Scriptures" page 467, Mrs. ], Eddy has written: The first demand of this Science is, Thou shalt have no other gods before me. This ME is Spirit Therefore the command means this: Thou shalt have no intelligence, no life, no substance, no truth, no love, but that which is spiritual" Only in the realm of perfect idea the spiritual universe, can one find ultimate satis- faction and we'll being. Only as he trusts completely in Love, divine Mind, can he rest serene and safe, realizing i his fullest activity and accomplish ment. his richest fellowship and joy
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Governor cox's "Leadsv

A Head" is one thing and proof is another Nothing in this life has proved more nlusory than Heads" It the Head" that invegIes newspapers that takes all astray lead" a to prospectors and min CTS always promises something and seldom yields it.
 We are moved to this pathological discussion by the 'Ieads' which Governor Cox is offering to the senate committee Investigating campaign expendi- tures in lieu proof that he promised to adduce in support charge of suspiciously large re- publican national campaign fund The lead consists of new charge of an attempt by somebody to mulct a group of dealers among whom are no doubt some-n fact we are assured-democrats who would perhaps willingly testify that attempt was made to touch" them.-s
 This is the sleads the committee is expected 10 develop: this the rod line and bait with which the committee is expected to equip itself for fisnns excursion when the governor had promised to bring in the fish, cleaned and ready for frying
 The governor having thus casually pointed out to the senate where it may find the pTooI of republican villainly hurries on his joyous way, manufacturing charges he and reiteratng old ones He will be at loss for material The human ina gination is rich resources Governor COX every day will hear something to the dscredlt of the republican party day may ask the senate committee the proof-or at any rate take the trouble to disprove his allegations
 The governor making farce out of what has always been quadrennial event of the greatest poll stical importance There are growing symptoms of democratic disgust the gyrations of the man whom it had accepted as There is nowhere any Cox enthusiasm The candidate increasing in pro nortions only as joke at inopportune time for iokes-when there is serious business on hand
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
The Biggest Business

The greatest business institution in Phoenix will today when the public school reopens for the fall after long summer vacation. It will be followed one week later by the grade schools. At that time nearly entire population o Phoenix returned t the work tion. It biggest and by far the most important business of getting education. Accord ing the federal Phoenix has just few less than So7oo people, while the census developed that of all the people within the city limits nearly 10000 of school age. Thus person every this city is directly engaged in school work while probably 90 per others less intimately interested Ia the welfare progress of the 10000 students
 Showing what enormous of boys and girls there who within the next few days will follow the example of the Phoenix students and return their classes, the latest figures available hat there approximately 900 boys and girls rolled in the educational institutions of this country of which than 21,Ooo.oOO in the elementary schools All other business institutions pygmes compared to this business of getting education. Envied by the older people boys girls of this city who today go their studies for their school days happiest
 The cost to the country o pupil in average attendance in the elementary and high schools for year is about $50, without doubt the tive $50 spent for any Increased interest the part of the state federal governments larger school appropriations attempts the teacher shortage have been in- cluded in educational activity the past year. The junior college movement continued expand and this is made part of the Phoenix high school It is interesting largest high school in the United States from Phoenx-the Polytechnic Evening High School Los Angeles with enrolment of $40.
 More and more it is becoming generally ac1now- ledged even among the youth country that the time and money paid in getting is we'll spent It is short-sighted consider it otherwise. It is true that have become great who have had little schooling. man who has an education has big advantage in the race of fife
 With the effort to get boys girls into the schools should that of inducing until the full course is completed. Every boy and girl of school in Phoenix shodld be enrolled in the schools this fall Every enrolled is a dis tnct asset to his country those who are not nay easily become liabilities. Education is by far the biggest business of Phoenix and it should be business of every citizen
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY
 hIiean n 1899, and for a time published edition

fzens met at the court house to dis cuss the ways and means of erecting a Catholic church in our town. Pro- lessor Hopkins acted as chairman. A committee consisting of the chair man. Father Gurard, Jesus Otero, J. NJ Castenada, Benjamin Nelasco of Mcdowell and F. T. Gleeson of McMil- len was appointed to solicit assistance from those favorably disposed to the project. The congregation has already a block in the northeast portion of the city and also about 20 900 adobes.
 J. A Barstow, president of the Tempe Democratic club, has been appointed justice of the peace for that precinct. Dan Noonan, another good Democrat. has been made registering officer at Gila Bend instead of Sam Webb. re- signed.
 The special committee of the last grand jury that made such an inter esting investigation of the accounts of the would-be superintendent of public instruction. Rev. I. H. Cox. was com posed of four gentlemen. three of whom were Democrats and one Republican. so that the assertion that it was a po- litical move is false.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13

custom a month ago. a thouand indications have us that the days effort and of accomplishment hand
 The citizen Arizona has much to interest him in the next few months. winter is fairly the people the entire country shall have chosen government the four years. and the itself have arranged it's affairs politically for the time, fair Is almost us. with evefy indication will be greater and of moro importance this year than eyer before. In addition, the city Phoenix Is growing in the same ratio as its activities broadening. and the citizens of this city put their shoulders to the wheel in aiding her progress during the coming months.
 It is morning after, but morning without headache-a morning renewed activity, with bodies that are better and brains for playtime been
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Monday, Sept. 3, 1880
 Editorial

Globe seems to be the name selected for the new county that is going to be, by the grace of the next legisla- ture, formed from the eastern part of Maricopa county and portion of Pinal. There is no opposition to this new county so far as Maricopa county Is concerned. The income derived from that section is eaten up by their expenses. Beside, this new county would relieve us of at least one half of our debt which would be quite a relief, inasmuch as that would amount to $I25, ,000, which is $50,000 of our present debt and $75000 of railroad debt. Let the new county be formed by all means.
 Local
 l. Aaron arrived this morning from the Tiger mine and leaves soon for Pinal where he will start in business
 The stakes of the A. c. R. R. have been driven from Maricopa to Phoe- nix, coming into town on the west side
 Last evening a number of our cit
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
EDUCATION SANS MORALITY
By Dr. Harness 1. Vanoe

Man is hopelessy religious. is essentially spirit He has moral sense. He is more than brawn, more than brains, blood corpuscles and nerve cells and secretons. He is personality lowered with conscience He is judgment emotion votion, plus
 The size of a man is the of his body; neither is it the size of his mentality He may have a big body and be little He may have a great mind and small nature. The size of a man is the size of his soul It the dimensions of his moral nature It is the development his spirit
 what the bones are to the body, morality is to the character. It is the framework It determines stature It is what build on. As well try to build house without framework character without morality. once 30 years old with the physical development of boy of IA The doctors said he had disease which prevented the growth of his bones Such a situation paraleed in the spiritual when morality is stunted. man may have the brain development of 30 and moral training of a child. He be in his mentality and an infant in his sensesof
 It is, therefore evident that education which leaves the moral sense aside is defective It does not equip for service. does not qualify for life It fails to prepare the individual handle him self alright in the midst of human relations It sharpens his wits and leaves them to play the devil
 If man IS essentially spirit, he is educated until his spirit has been taught. The worst igno- ramus is he whose moral nature is a blank.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
Back to Work

There is perhaps no part Of the United States ,ra the vacation season means as much as in this lotion of Arizona where there is definite hot sea son and where especially because or the automoo"e'
 os to cool bowers and pleasant resting places
 4.,a1., short A trip to the beaches of Cali . matter only o few hours; the inviting o+. of the mountains may be reached with mini ,,, of time or effort. and more extended journeys cor pleasure may be easily undertaken
 The days of fall come-days of soft, 1ovs evenings nights that were made for sleep
 Tn other states might refer to this season as ,o Indian summer, but for the fact that no Indian summer could be pleasant espeoiaiis III i'9 ot aii r,boeni, is taking her tasks again. N" activities of the city are beginning the chil- 'he roon away to school today; the fields are ,ov,,ne the white cotton tufts asains' ''e green ts. our friend. the sun is becoming lazy ana of the "a to,s his labors seeaef than was his
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
WHY FEAR
By Roger w. Babson


 To fear is to fail. There is no likelihood in field of endeavor who is slave of that great wrecker of human happiness-Fear. It is pitiful to think how many u are slaves of this harsh master From the cradle to the grave fear things and people
 When get along toward the of Iife's journey, commence to fear to die. Tn fact this is one constant bogy always have to fall back upon if there is any scarcity of other fears Emerson says: Always what you are afraid to do" He is quite right.
 Every time do something afraid to do stronger for the battle.
 After all, what have any fear. The power of good is certainly stronger than the power of evil.
 If could only remember that our welfare is dear to the heart of Creator, would fear nothing
 No achieve either happinness or while he is a slave
 In the morning, consider the many things you afraid Then them. You will be sur prised at the number of them.
 Don't be afraid to do anything that is right any thing that does not bring unhappiness to others If you want to succeed, you be afraid to try.
 Above afraid of failure.
 The person of real courage dogs not fear defeat. Note for bachelors: Princtss Braganza s1OOOO- o0o widow has reached this country She buried her fourth husband last February
Arizona republican., 1920-09-13
NEW BOOKS AT THE
 PHOENIX LIBRARY

The following is a list of new fiction added to the Phoenix public library:
 Young Visitors, Daisy Ashford. Man for the Ages, Irving Bacheller. Square Peggy, l. Bacon. Woman's Woman N. Bartley. Partners of the Out Trail Harold Bindloss. Great Desire, Alex ander Black. Black Drop, Alice Brown Gray Mask, Wadsworth Camp. Taxi c. A. Chamberlain. Rider of King Log, Holman Day. Pelicans, De la Pasture Old Madhouse, William De Morgan. Farmer of Roaring Run, Mary Dillon Swallow, Ruth Dunbar. Splendid Out cast, George Gibbs. Builders Ellen Glasgow. Single Track, Douglas Grant Bells of San Juan, Jackson Gregory Man of the Forest, Zane Grey. Cot tage of Delight, Will N. Harben. Secret of the Tower, A. H. Hawkins. All Roads Lead to Calvary. J. P. Jerome Michael Forth Mary Johnston. Girl in the Mirror, Elizabeth Jordan Four Roads. s. Kaye Smith. Ridin Kid from Powder River, H. H. Knibbs Betty Bell. Fannie Kilbourne. Going West. Basil King. Little Miss Muffet Elizabeth Kirby Simonetta, Edwin Lefevre. Shepherd of the Sea, Henry Leverage. Far away Stories, William J. Locke. Sherry, George B. McCutch- con. SOrcery, r. Mcdonald. Vinegar Saint, H. Mears. Rainbow Valley. L. M. Montgomery. Heart of Rachel Kathleen Norris Sisters. Kathleen Norris. Tie that Binds, Eleanor H Porter. Red and Black. c. S. Rich mond. Fire of Green Boughs. Mrs. " Rickard. Uneasy Street A $. Roche Joan of Halfway Grace NJ Rogers Rim O the World, B. M. Sinclair Mary-