davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

.,,aflal'i" ',.r .,uIu;l ami ~'I'" gather
iurs + all sur'~. in ia''. I promises
- h,..rnl.. ~" >'a'-'s greatest camping
fu:.'~ ani t.dS. 80 .;tra't many !Hrg"
,"uv"mr!uus
State Appropriation.
Tn" II amp Hr"J""i Ma mAhc pos
sihI" b. ~. Iiir"N-lat3on Of <lh.""o
'r.~ r"H" and Si.""a n"N' year - equip
rh's camp. THIS WI. "nahl" tn" "N'"n'
%Irr i y's'"N to TAX" car" 81 SrN"ra!
hundred farm hos and girls there next
Year Tins year about on" hundred
picked boys and girls from Amos every
county gathered there for sp""iil' Train
I'M: n leaders for their respective c"un-
tics and county camps everywhere. In
addition Ia this state camp the boys
and girls clubs Of Harrison. Marion and
LOWS counties Will likewise have their
IN camps there N which ai!-T"unS No.
,,.ropn.n, Wi J." taught. In adH!'i"n,
iuu ~ 'hi"" schools are Planning ="
s.rI .f"ir football teams ther" for th"'r
r7I training Their" IS no doubt that
when IA" camp - more fully IN opera
&c." ,Nar it Will b" running fun blast
:,rru larry eprin!: un'il lat" Il. IA" "a.
Memorial To Leader.
Wce' Virginia. ..l'h"Vrh ~" stat" mat
SnccIci from It's mother state. N'rC'rlA.
.,r'h"" ,Ear L. urfa'thfuI :" tn" Union
n tho outbreak "f IN" civil wa. ''H-
IN. NrEr sat" to establish nN'nG
,r,,,,-'l, 20 The memory Of one OF IN"
49,. ,'n"""d"rHtr leaders. stone
v,,N' rt..k...- ~ his camp s." h"
ltvra from III" ,:n..' Nc wOs seven Years
rrd urt. ho .Hf' Tor West Point n tn"
acr rC nineteen. Her" y" huntc3. hSh"'l.
and worked Here he somehow received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
FOCH'S MESSAGE

II is pleasant TO hear confirmation
from the lips OF Marshal F'och OF the
fact tina; America won the war. That
Belgium. italy, France and England also
won tho conflict is admitted Every ono
OF tie nations mentioned did something
At a critical time TO affect the progress
Of the struggle materially. But after
they had all done their utmost. and were
apparently about TO be defeated, It was
America that came TO their rescue
In war 1t may Faithfully be sad that
no who wins last wins best, so America :
winning was OF greater apparent effect.
This does not detraet IN the least from
the glory OF Belgium or Italy or Fran -
or England. Each can truthfully cialr!
to have won the war Marshal F'och y
message is a graceful birthday trrbut"
TO America.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
$50 B. g. 0. Shopmen at
Cumberland to Go On

Cumberland. Nd. July 4.-The new
shnlrs Of tn. Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road will resume operations mere tomor-
r,w !, was announced today by officials
Of tho company.
thnu; 10 men. furlougted last June.
viii he affected. including mechanics,
rar rcpa:rmen. biacksmiths and help
nrs The force constitutes only one
..ti!ft. however. and no annnouncement
49,. made AS 10 how long the work
would continue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
new MAIL WAGONS

Tn" Wheeling post ONO" received two
new whgons Uhirh ar" TO he used for
hH'Iilng rrhil between the post Office and
me rtlr"hd d"po's. as well as hauling
from the S,r"st cars TO tho post office
These IA gnuS Uore no. received too
sT"n as -" tw" which have beer n
service tHr number OF years were
about done for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
u.ne regre, to his Pensioners in gen

u,ne regret 10 his Pensioners in gen.
"rLl and Ia his numerous other friends
IL H.. community. whore he has served
80 x..i!Ou$ly and fervently for 81 many
ears Father E'Uil"u has been m !aIl-
ing health for more than II %ear hut an
I'll last fall WAS all" To continue his
IA Storal duties On November -. 1920.
h" entered s.. Mary's hospital. 'larkS-
burg. Mas thor" under tr"iim"it for six
months and then was rerno.cd 10 Bai-
t.inUr". FdIrmUut T;me>.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

M $trr." whinrd the h"grar. will y"u
Civ" poor man somrtE!ng FOR = drink
You bet / WILL" said The pedestrian.
frightening. Wow much you got with
you: Minneapolis Journal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
What Other
Editors Say

The co:,e' had no sooner got within
ION million miles OF the earth than y
turned about and hurried off again. Is
hat the nearest 4 heavenly visitor iACG
approach uS"-~-CharicSto Daily MAJ,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

standard Of living that Americans can
not compete with them properly. These
objections are perfectly logical. hut they
have caused considerable tr!cti"'..
Japan and America are commercial
competitors on the Pacific. bur this
would not be 4 serious matter Z they
were otherwise cordial. Japan's policy
in the Far East which has at times been
considered unjust and oppressive. has
added TO the difficulties.
In view OF these things. ard OF the
act that W. must now consider JapnI
as naval rival |: IS natural that
America should tax. a greater interest
in the revival "f the alliance between
England and Japan this tim" than eyer
hetor" and should wish "N,l!cIt state
ru"nts * 10 what those two nations may
be expected 20 40 |: this country should
engaG" IN WAT with either Il them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Women Stnrmcd the court house n
Twin Falls. Idaho. at the opening n the
RAJ oC Mrs. Lydia Southland. accused
as n female "h.Tcheard'' Of murder nE
-four husbands. Mak" your own com
ny"n'; W. don't CNri Conrpetcnt.-At.aNta.
,,iAD SnlrCh!ieht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

l]t US All hope tha' the West Virginia
troops Ordered into Ming" county VAL
inter that field aS GrlardlINs "t peace
ard not az aut0crats.-Martins Ferry
Times.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

There are said to he 5000. 0on men out
of 4 Job and there are a few hundred
standing around at various places Scrv-
ing as pickets 10 prevent them from TAX
Inr "rrI"ym"nt- Rluef!eld paily Teie-
l.r;t Nh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

June brides bring July bills.--Hunt'
.uEtun Advertiser.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

To help y"u save - IN" mission o
Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

! II begins to look as ic Prosperity
/ avenue would soon y" made on"-way
S;rcci--W-ith all the traffic moving IN
~" right NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Daily
Mail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

/? the original signers Of the D"clera-
ton OF Indep. ndrnre had been d"teatrI
and captured thy you'd AL have been
hanged.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

The only trouble with u rw'r.in'ua
pool these DAYS ~ that on, cannot st.,y
N II al. 81 th' - hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

TWO planes carrying tn" Dempsey
CARPENTER hght pictures have b""l
wrecked. With a pre- night on board.
the pilots should have been more care
full
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Now that the light and n" Fourth AZ
over. our minds can begin pleasantly -
anticipate tho Hrr:,; State Fair
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

bridgeport wishes motorists L. kc"?
70 tn" right civilization must have
reached tho former mecca Of the tribe
nf John BarlcyCnrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Our fur@!gn-born patriots mad" 4
splendid showing n the parade. Eu'
whore weir. all the native horns who
should hav" boon th"rr'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05

Clyde ReerNar Johnson. attorney. "r
Charleston. discussed MAJORITY Rue"
declaring tha; he knew NOR" OF nM'ri>
ties than raJoritlcS E"lnG p"m"CrHi.
this sally caused laughter. i c"n""a"
the right not To- worship God along
With thr r;.r: :" worship ti"t accord
frE 20 20 DEBATES - conscience No
Individual rv"r !"t~r"d 90 Nv" has life
-. ,Ncu-y." h." sand AZ another time.
'Irr A.. l"t~n by mistakes: :" N" poo
p $50 r,gh, - MIST. .v'rC 'Hcm-
sely"s. which IS sometime. the ,I$o
Under majority rule
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-05
LIVING MEMORIAL TO STONEWALL JACKSON IN
STATE Boys AND GIRLS CLUB CAMP SITE

a,aIari- ',.r .,,.Im,y ami ~'I'" gather
iur4 + all sar'~. in ia''. = Promises
. - h,.,rn, ~" >'a'-s Gr"tt~S' camping
ir::.'~ and r.dS 80 ..:tra't many !Hrg"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Senator Johnson
Out for Federal
Presidential Primary

Washington. Jan. 9.-Senator
Hiram Johnson. Republican. Califor-
MIA. issued a statement today fore
casting his intention to push forward
his project for a federal presidential
primary law, but recognizing opposi-
ton to be met in the effort.
"Progressivism has not passed: :
certain Progressives have" Senator
Johnson said. "The limelight Pro-
gressives who were more interested
in office than in policies have wanted
their horrible past forgotten and have
endeavored to atone by out-regular-
ing regularity. But Progre ssivism is
yet enshrlned in the hearts of mil
lions.
Reaction is on today. We witness
the assault all along the line upon the
direct primary. If this succeeds
there's little that exploiting privilege
has to fear from public officials. The
bitter concerted movement against
labor is the accompaniment of the
endeavor to take from all voters the
right of nominating their public SER
wants. To prevent the elimination of
the direct primary and the destruc
ton of modification Of that which has
added to the common welfare is work
ahead for Progressves and this work
will be done by the rank and file
without, and if necessary in spite of
Progressivism's former leaders,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Cardinal Gibbons
Would Name School
After Home Run King

New York, Jan. 9-Cardinal Glib
hons has proposed a memorial TO
"Pabe" Ruth, champion home-rua
hitter. instead of accepting similar
honor himself.
In letter from his sick bed in Bal
timore, read today at meeting of
the Supreme Board Of Directors of
the Knights Of Columbus. the Cardi-
nal urged that st. MarJs Industrial
School of Baltimore, which Ruth once
attended and which recently was
burned. he replaced by the Ruth
School for Dependent and Maynard
boys. Brother Paul, head of the in
stitution. informed the directors that
the citizens of Baltimore had pro-
posed to erect n new cathedral in
honor of the cardinal, but that he
suggested that their efforts be di-
Verted TO rebuilding the school.
The unparalleled work which tht,
Knights of Columbus accomplished in
War days" wrote Cardinal Gibbons.
"3nd which will go down in Ameri-
can church history as it's brightest
page, probably makes it target for
many schemes of every description.
] do not presume to ask the knights
of Columbus to adopt st Mary's but
I do ask that you approve general
appeal to your members to join in a
national testimonial to Babe Ruth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
ELECTORS EN-
MASSE TO SEE
INAUGURATION
Unique Plan Embraces
Both Republicans and
Democrats
President elect Quits Job as Ohio
Senator - Willis to Be Named to
Fill Out Term Tax Revision,
Money Measures and Reorganiza-
ton Executive Depts. Discussed
with Senator Smoot

Marion, O.. Jan. 9.--Presideut-eleet
Harding resigned today as United
states senator 1Ic:n OHIO. forwarding
his letter Of resignation to Columbus
for action of tie newly elected Re-
publican governor, Harry l.. Davis,
who assumes Office tomorrow.
The move was in accordance with
the president-elect's announced pur-
pose TO give up his Senate seat as soon
as change in the state administration
would admit the appointment of Re
publican successor GJyernor-elect
Davis has indicated that Frank e.
Willis. elected senator for the term
beginning March 4. would be named
TO I'LL the vacancy.
Following the wishes of Mr.. Willis
Mr.. Harding made January Is the eff
fectlve date of his resignation BY
giving up his senatorial office then.
the president-elect will bc permitted
TO devote the last six weeks before
his inauguration wholly TO the prepa-
ration for the duties of his admins
tration.
That the Inauguration ceremonies
on March 1 may include a ceremony
unique IN the history OF such affairs
was indicated today whc" ii became
known that Nh Harding h2a approved
q plan 10 have all the members of the
electoral college. both Republicans and
Democra; IS. III Washington for the oc-
casion. The proposal was made by a
group Of Ohio electors.
Sucl Il meeting would have no for
ma! OF legal Significance. since the act
ual casting of ballots by the electors
takes place tomorrow in the various
state capitals, and they will be can
vasSed by Congress more than two
weeks IN advance of Inauguration day.
Tax revision. appropriation meas
ures aid reorganization OF the exccu-
tive departments Of the government.
We're discussed by Mr. Harding today
with Senator Smoot OF Utah, who has
made q close study of all those sub
jccts. Afterwards Senator Smoot
said ne believed that the president
elect had definite, ideas that would
lead to practical economies and re-
forms during the coming administra-
ton.
senator Smoot predicted that $500
100000 would be saved annually by re-
organization of these department. on an
efficiency basis and that many of the
burdens Of taxation would be lifted by
the revision by the next Congress.
The higher rates Of excess profits
schedule would have to be reduced.
however. he said. and gave it as his
opinion that the head of that class of
taxes would be fixed at about 40 per
cent.
Senator Harding also had a long
talk this afternoon with DR.. Q. F..
Brooks of New York. whom he nvit-
ed to his home after listening TO him
preach here today at the Trinity Bap-
fist church. The sermon was on the
spiritual consequences of the Yer
saillos peace and il was for fur
Their discussion of the subject that DR..
Brooks was invited TO see the prcsi-
dent-e,ec,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
COOLIDGE TO HEAR
NEEDS WORLD WAR
VETERANS TODAY

Boston, Jan. - A memorial
drawn by the national officers of the
American Legion and proposing
measures for the better care of dis
abled veterans/of the World war
will be presented to Vice President
elect Coolidge at Northampton to-
morrow forenoon by officers of the
Massachusetts department OF the
Legion. The same memorial is to be
presented tomorrow to President
Wilson, President elect Harding and
members of Congress.
Accompanying the memorial will
be a letter from National Commander
Galbraith to the vice president elect
which was made public tonight. In
this letter Mr.. Galbraith says the
principal recommendations of the
memorial are:
Basic legislation which shall con-
solidate in one agency the functions
of the various independent bureaus
now dealing with the problem of
care. treatment and compensation.
Appropriations of funds to be placed
at the disposal of the unified organ
ization in amount which shall en-
able it to acquire, operate and main
tain hospitals sufficient to relieve and
prevent a recurrence of the present
situation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
BOSTON HARBOR
BUSINESS DULL

Boston, Jan. Ocean transporta-
ton Of the United States is nearly
normal at the present time except at
this port, said Charles r. Dutch, for
mer admiralty counsel and general So
licitor for the United States Ship
ping Board, in an address here today.
In Boston, Mr.. Dutch said, "thc stu
alton is sad"
''All Up and down the coast" he
continued, "the port facilities are
crowded, while here we are using
only about 80 or 40 per cent. of what
is available on our magnificent water
front end harbor. 1t is cheaper to
bring ship into port at Boston than
it is III New York, and yet the latter
place is crowded"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
Euphrates Skipper
Tells of Battle
with Heavy Seas

New York. Jan. 9-Captain George
Dave and the crew of the 45-ton
New Foundland Coasting steamer
Euphrates, which they abandoned
January 8. after a five-days' fight
with the heavy seas, arrived here to-
Jay on the steamship Calico, from
Antwerp.
The Euphrates, which sailed from
Belle Isle. n. F.. for st. Johns. De-
cember 81, sunk after her crew had
been taken off by men from the Cali
leo. The Euphrates, Captain Dave
said, was within two miles Of St.
Johns, on December %, when a sud-
den shift of the wind to the north
east caught his light craft and drove
|; out to sea. The small amount of
bunker coal carried was soon ex-
hausted and in order to keep afoat
very piece of available wood was
torn from the vessel and used to keep
The fires under the boilers going, the
last resort being the vessels cargo
boom and derrick.
After the losing battle with the
Ugh seas, the Calico was sighted.
responding to the signal of distress
from the Euphrates the Calico ma
ReuTred so as TO make n sheltering
lee for the small craft, and a boat
vas launched by means of which the
crew Of the distressed vessel was
aole TO launch a life boat and make
lhelr way to the Calico.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
SOME EARLIER ESCAPES

New York. Jan. 9.--Aviation's
thrilling history, filled with adven-
turous journeys in balloon and air.
plane, already contains a story par
alleling the one created by the flight
into the frozen Businesses of northern
Canada which has focused the news
hungry readers OF the world on the
three American. lieutcnants who re-
Gently completed il.
In 1910 two New York airmen. .tlan
l.. Hawley ana Augustus Post. wers
lost among the untrodden wilderness
Of Canada for seven days after tray
cling nearly 1900 miles through the
air from ST Louis in the balloon
America III.
They foated northeastward for two
days and two nights, crossing over
the Great Lakes and beyond the out
posts of which are few and far be
tween in the northland. Despairines
OF finding Il suitable landing place
they brought their gas bag down in
to dense treess ending q trip that won
the Gordon Bennett trophy and set
Il new record for distance. and begin
ming a tramp over unknown land
that dwarfed i'll public interest their
thrilling experiences in the air.
Extricating themselves from the
limbs or trees entangled in their bas-
Continued on Page 4-coi. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
AUGUSTA men HELD
IN BRuNSW|Ck--HAD
ALCOHOL AND GUN

Brunswick. Me-, Jan. Especially -
Paul Thibodeau, Riverside Drive, Au-
gusta. and Frank Dutil, 80 Mill street,
Augusta. are passing the night in the
brunswick police station, and a wom-
an, who first gave her name as Miss
Ruth Morse of Lincolnville and later
as Mrs. Ruth Ramsay Of Boston, is
detained at the police station and will
be arraigned in court Monday morn
ing charged with illegal possession. il
legal transportation and carrying
concealed weapons
The trio came into Brunswick In a
Franklin. automobile. bearing the
Maine number G770, which had been is
sued t. Eddie Thitodeau of Augusta,
The car was in rather dilapidated
condition and that, together with the
fact that it was being driven at d
high rate Of speed, attracted the at
tention of Chief of Police William
3. Edwards. They traced the auto to
garage where it had stopped for oil.
and took Thibodeau, who was driving,
to task for speeding. Thibodeau an
swered the officers in a discourteous
way ard an argument followed. Think
ing that he smelled something out OF
the ordinary, Chief Edwards lifted up
the robes in the tonneau and there
were seven five-gallon cans of a high
grade alcohol. The three occupants
of the Car were arrested and the ear
was driven into the garage for stor-
age. When the officers searched the
s,I III TO hn ff,<Ny
found a 3S-calibre-long Colt revolver
lying on the seat beside the driver.
Five chambers We're filled, while the
sixth had apparently been recently
fired. In grip in the car was found
a piece of nickel pipe about Is inches
long. and in the pipe was lydrometer
labelled United states Custom
House." which Thibodeau admitted
was used for testing alcohol. He re-
fused 10 say where he got the instru-
ment. Thibodcau stated that they
purchased the liquor in Boston. which
city they left late yesterday after
noon. Owing to a puncture they had
to pass the night in Lynn. and after
leaving there drove all night until
about three miles west of brunswick.
when they were forced out of the road
by truck and tipped over. The oc-
cupants Of the truck assisted them In
righting the machine, and. according
to Th:bodeau. stole one of the five
gallon cans of alcohol which they
had Thibodeau stated that it was
planned to dilute the alcohol so as to
make 1906. gallons, which at the pre-
vailing price in Augusta would bring
over $4,000.
The trial win he at 8 O'Clock Mon
day morning before Judge Joseph Fl.
Rousseau.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-01-10
find BODY YOUNG
COLLINS
DEATH APPARENT

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. 9--The body
of James F. Collins. Jc.. 16-year- old
son of Alderman Collins of this city
was found late today in Turner's Pond
in Plainvilie. There were no marks of
violence and the police expressed the
opinion that the boy was accidentally
drowned He had been missing since
he went on a hunting trip in the
Jlainville woods on December Is last
and it was feared that he had been
murdered
Searching parties had assisted the pO-
lice on many days since the boys dis
appea rance. and his father had offered
a reward of $500 for his finding, dead or
alive Ten days. after he left home his
mittens and gun were found on the
shore of the pond within ten feet of the
spot where the body was discovered to-
day but search of the pond at that time
yielded no result.
The murder theory gained much cred
ence when 4 pair of overalls bearing
what appeared to be blood stains was
found in the woods. but chemical analy-
Sis showed that the spots were not
caused by blood. On another day a
found OF freshly dug earth was exam
ined in the belief that the body had
been buried there but all that was
found was a lot of mash prepared by
moonshine whiskey manufacturers who
have carried on operations in the
woods.
1t is believed that the boy while
hunting ventured on the pond and broke
through the thin ice.