davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
Ford Breaks Gates.

4 Ford coupe driven hv " woman
rsmmnI INTO the crossing gates ~ IN"
bridge stree, crossing IN Tins 'ltN,
breaking one Of tho EaI"s. and putting
tho other out Of rommi>S on Tn"
driver Of tho car Rrpar"r/y tri"d IN ct
across while III" gates were h"inE "W'
erred and seemed very angry ihH' inc
Waterman was not on the ground 10
flag the crossing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
SHADyS|DE

Hear William J. Bryan. Market Audi
forum Wheeling. May -. H:hh +. m
my SIX
-O.R-T-C-N-1-T-G
IHTELLIGEECER WANT ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
society Entertained.

Mrs. Harry r. Bloom was m" hostess
to the membrrS Of the Fourth division
Of tho Ladies Aid So"irtr or inc First
Methodist church. at he" HON" DIN The
Adnlph apartments on l.in""'n 3N"rEf =.
Yesterday afternoon TIL" usual d"r"-
,ional and business meeting was hold.
after which a program OF social dirrr-
sions and {. iunrh"nn wrr" features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
M'MECHEN

Hear William !. Er>an. Market Audi
torium. Wheeling. MAY -. \ II" IN.
my c%-k
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

Hear william J. H-t"n Market Nnd'-
forum, U-hrH. ms Ma! = M" = M
va rn-,:-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
1aooAlaursats Sermon.

The annual Sermon for IN" members
Of the graduating class Of tho High
school will hr preached Ivy Rev. T.. n.
Morris, pastor uf the FIRST Mathndlsi
church. in the church in Kirkwohd. next
SUNDAY evening Al ~ the members
and friends OF The congregation. as wei
as relatives Of the class members. have
been invited to the services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

Summer school will Omen ~ thn l'mian
high school Monday. Tho studies 'hf
mny h" taken M nr" English 81 ''i"-
Sar and E"Onnmc~ Pr"f IIanfan VII
tc1rlf ~" srudr"e and al wtNhin" {" m
rnll :,r" requested I" no on hand Mon llr
morning. Tho hours viii hc from '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
Annual BANQUET.

Hixn School Alumni Association Will he
held At ,he Windsor hotel in Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
nd "VPNc
Memorial xlawers

xounr have shown a desire 70
n nnrcns.c the memorial peoples wn' ,;
pr. Being .cld by the rnap,er ." =, IN,
service Star Legion and it IL a sat" n"s
mat there Will not be 4 man w"uH
child In this city VINO IL not
POPPY on that nay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

ENiends OF Attorney tIifford L. ReN
are rndeavOriug !" have MN dr"n ms
hat IN rho RINK as n Democratic randi-
d.. fur lnaNOr. \ I".murrai.r 'and;
date Cor This office has not ytr h""n IN
nnunrrd The Republicans hLN" a; i""H'
three tull-fledGed randida;rH ana y NOV
race i certain Republican randldhtrs
who will make the race include tnArIeH
t'ulbsrtson present incumbent; tI'S
Auditor Walter =. upperman and Jack
Neal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

I, has been ofFicN"N sVN'Cu 'H"' ~.
who are able and do NJ; n'rt,,i,, r,s
,hs ce;ebraton Of Mcm"r:"! PAY - ia.
-, arranged will be "las>Hh a.
.,sck.r and All are certain thai 'S"rE
s..iSent Of the city will ASSIST the '''tn .
rnit,ee In showing honor 1" IN" 49,, Dr." Co.,
nj those who have given tne'' n.y. 80
the country In order tha' w. "'e"'
A-.-. anA hAnnineSS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27
Service at Park.

Service 1t Park.
r,,n made for 4
49,. nmrh.r OF ;hr >caoo! children o.
tnr civ 20 participate in ceremony
10 Re hold =, 'hc 1T! park grounds
s.sn o'clock on Monday m"rnsnS. AZ
which rims wrAathcS 90 flowers Wi -"
rlared ~ th.. mcnorta! trees WY"
20 r,,,.cd in memory nt those ~h"
80 ths,- lvrs vh.,c ~ IN. >erri'e ~
fne,r rcaa,~y ARRANGEMENTS are n" NJ
made - rnId the members 90 thr -,
vice Star Legion M" TN" autos nea' ,'e
CY,y PARK grounds immediately '"''""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

A large numbs- o. = -. ~" - ,Hr> Tor
81 avsmninE pool 'hs city FAX
grounds have II. On dsr"'nred in this
city and all are anNiouS for som" Don
mite work - rho pr"ie,'t Several have
stated that they sill starr SuhScrtr
:. ~. '"IIr''ur 70 = pool. and
->>h the assistance Of the money IN the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

4 copy ~ th~ resolution 'nnptAT ~
m, meeting ~ tho Pittsburgh ifa)
f-hsmner ~ commerce. In opposition :"
rn.t IS known e. II. ~ Bill No. 10. in
troduced IN congress. hN'h: inc M
r,ter, nr weights and measures a. th.'
standard nf Weights and measures. vi
civic and commercial 10 hFS nave hH'n
ssksd To- ac., On the matter and register
their opposition {" The measure ana INC
reasons given.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

spe".al hann wi'' MAKE n, ~ 4
~sr who viii appear m n" line N I'M.
.orn and this band - s"mp"sed 'h'!
-, ~. vrrsran, Of tha World va. TIE
lsader OF the band plans I" @!N" !"
der boys sampi" Of the >"m. ,"n' % %
81. in france, or IN training N me
Cn.ted states.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-05-27

Rooms SiN and .rIrn "f tho MCMcCh" n
public school hal pleasant time !A-
evening when they enjoyed Il picnic a;
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
A POOR WOMAN.

Justice Joseph Morhauser of the Supreme Court OF New YORK.
has allowed Mrs James Stman 1880 month temporary all
mony council fees of $3 $500 for Mrs Still
men asked for month 600 counsel fees but Justice
Morchause hardhearted he is evidently without sym
paty or understanding the needs working woman cuts
her claim for amony $4,000 to the beggardy p''ace
of year. requires her husband to pay only coun
and $2 900 for other expenesa total OF S4o 'e"o VI
the $4,000 she asked
All must sympahize with Stman and her attorneys Some
will of course smpahze with Mr. Sman He only worth forty
or fifty or sixty million dollars at the most according to pupshe
accounts What he has rendered state Nation or human
y to gain this meager competency do not know But from Tue
revelations made in the proceedings between HIM and MS WIG
it must have been most noble service.
He and she represent factors New York financial
social and religious life Mr. Smans father great banker
whatever that may at rate that his service
TO the public he gained enough give fair that the wolf
Of hunger would break in his door, however much the as OIL
ice might tread his home and capture his And Mrs stma
the proudest blood of the North and mge her venthe
blood of bsops and bankers The woman
now informed of that for the time being any rate she
must worry along with ptane of 900 and her lawyers
noble lights greatest profession to which has devoted
his mind as has characezdcan only count absolutely
certain on $4,000.
Of course there other incidental matters of or less
moment involved this Mr. Slman charges that hareed
indian guide the father of Mrs Smans last child Mrs Still
man charges that Sman the father of two cute little
chers mothers of which cheubs not his wife, or wives
we leave to the Professor of English University of Kentucky
how that sentence ought but the charge be- fas as
We have been able ascertain that Mr. Sman the father OF two
cherub all of about the and that two or three
of the mothers are But of these incidental
charges into ngncance the light the great tragedy OF
hardship Mrs Stman and her chdreny more men,
according to Mr. Sllman---nust undergo.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
NOW LET'S WORK.

1t begins the world going settle down and have
little peace Germany adopts law providing for disarmament
against any associations land Russia makes formal
peace with Poland and the Ukraine and decides that best policy
quit the world revolution talk and pick up friendly relation with
nations Turkey begins look if she satisfied with the
arrangements recently agreed by the Allies Mexico
peace at last and the Panama spark has died out
The only country that to have chip its shoulder is
Greece This little country is threatening scrap with the Turkish
nations and the king has ordered the The chances
however, that it all bluff Greece poor rock and very
heavily in debt besides hreemonts would cost her great
many millions and with little gain she should win is
probable England will prevail the Greeks keep
the peace
nearly and half years since the armistce 1t
expected that after such tremendous pheava the world
would fly instantly peace But time has slowly brought about the
desired conditions and is up the peoples of the earth
work--and themselves
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
LECTURES FOR FARMERS
ON COURT DAYS SEW ORDER.

London. - F. B. Wilson, county
agent, has ilangurated plan to slim
ulate farm activities. On County Court
day of each month a specialist from
the University of Kentucky will dis
cuss some pertinent topic.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
CAMPAIGNS OPEN WITH
slater DAY. AT BENTON,

Paducah. - With the largest crowd
on record present, the historic later
Day is being observed in Benton, the
county seat of Marshall county. Orig
inally day when farmers sought to
exchange seed potatoes, it is now
known as a day when political CAM
paigns are opened. Judge NJ. Reed and
Judge Andrew Nichols, Of Paduach,
and Judge Joe E. Price, of Benton,
opened their campaign for Circuit
Court Judge of the Second judicial dis
trict. Jack E. Fisher, of Benton, and
NJ e. Gilbert of Paducah, also initi-
ated their campaigns for Common
wealth's attorney.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
SIMPSON COUNTY LEAF
TWO THIRDS MARKETED,

Franklin. Two hundred and twen-
ty-five thousand POUNDS of air-cured
tobacco was sold in one day on the
three loose leaf floors here. The high
est price paid for lear was 1880 with
the general average of $3.50. 1t is estl-
mated that two-thirds of the Simpson
county crop has been sold.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
ELIMINATE UNDERN0URIsHMEST
WITH MILK, SAY ExrERTs
Many Cities and Communities Join In
Combat To Eliminate Undernour-
ishment OF Children.

The story OF nationwide effort to
eliminate undernourishmen in grow
Ing children Is told in the scrapbook
ia milk specialist from the United
States Department Of Agriculture who
has co-operated during The past two
years in more than forty milk cam
paigns held In cities and rural dis
tricts throughout the United States
All of these campaigns have been held
in the interest Of better health for the
children, and in every case where a
milk campaign has been put on there
has been an increase in the consump-
ton of milk, which has amounted to
as much as thirty per cent. in some
cities. What this means to the health
o fthe country Is hard to measure, for
milk campaigns put on In one city
have resulted in more campaigns in
neighboring cities and rural districts,
an dthe milk week has grown into
lengthy education on the food value of
milk.
The milk campaign week was start
ed in Connecticut in 1918, when six
cities the first Of which were Hart
ford and New Haven, organized to
combat undernourishment among
their school children. TIE movement
spread to Rhode Island, where New
port took up the work, and this cam
paign was followed in rapid success
sion by campaigns in four New Jersey
cities Boston then went a step fur
theer, and put on twelve-months
campaign. Among other cities which
have taken up the work are Detroit,
Pittsburgh, Kansas City, Topeka, Day.
export, Iowa City, Akron, Spokane,
Seattle and Madison. Other cities have
planned campaigns; and Iowa and
Kansas put on statewide campaign
for two years, with splendid results.
Shows Necessity of Milk.
Dhit is behind this great interest in
milk? Undernourishment There are
many children that are underweight
and undernourished. A survey of 49,
900 Chicago school children showed
that forty per cent. were seven per
cent. underweight, and the investiga-
tors were surprised to find that of
those underweight, fifty-seven per
cent were from comfortable homes
in the residential section, and only
1862 per cent. we're form the stock
yards district. "This fact" says the
milk utilization specialist, demon
strated the necessity for teaching
more about the value of foods, for the
fault here was not poverty but ignor-
ance of the necessity of certain foods
for growing children"
A survey conducted in New York
showed that from 1914 to 1917 the per-
centage of undernourishment had in
creased from 5 to q per cent, and had
accompanied decrease of rs per cent.
in milk consumption.
Undernourishment is not confined
to the cities. In one of the counties
in the richest agricultural section of
Kansas it was found that of 500 uhil-
dren in thirty school district, 140 were
at least ten per cent. underweight, and
only forty-two per cent. of them used
milk every day Also in three town.
ships in Iowa fifty-one per cent. Of
the children were underweight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
KICK BROKE TWO BONES
But CURED BOIL.

Somerset. - Eliza Burchfield had a
boil on his leg. He went to the home
of DR.. Ratliff to have it treated. AS
he entered the front gate, horse
hitched nearby kicked Inn. The hoof
landed squarely on. the boil. Burch-
field is in bed with two broken bones
in his leg. But the boil is gone.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
PROHIBITION RAIDER
WANTS TO BE A JUDGE

Stanford. - H. r. Sauffley, Louis
vile, chief federal prohibitno agents
for the Western district of Kentucky,
expects the exigencies of politics will
relieve him of his office about June 80,
and indicates that he will be candi
date for Judge of the Lincoln County
court.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07

Business firms are now buying
many big hotels in London. and con-
verting them into offices.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
THE HEROES OF THE MAIL.

Will Hays remark that he intends to humanze the posoAce
der his administration postmaster general worth watching for
results.
There nearly 100000 and in the nations postal
department Taking of the mails job that requires system
and after while the system the deadly will become the
routine When makes the trip day in the year.
such the letter de the routine pail him. When
shut mail day after day year year
nothing but bags of mail and gaping pgeonos front of him.
it be expected that he will presently rebel against the routine of
it all.
These menthe letter carriers and railway mail cerksare real
heroes They out into all of weather deliver your
and they their posts the train regularly and promptly
to that your letter travels properly the country If Will
Hays hnmanizg that life better and
pleasant for them, for it.
If fact always for the humanng thing whether
the postoce department general business industry
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07

The inhabitahts of the United States
spend more than $1,OO6,0OO day for
coffee.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-04-07
REMARKABLE REMARKS.

In America there be place for Who enjoying equal
privileges under flag continue their allegiance foreign
try."-General Pershng.
The railroads have touched bottom We expect boom
nut expect steadily increased traffic opens
IT De Witt Cuyer chairman Association of Railway
"Ther such thing surplus wealth as long as there
hunger want country = Frederick Howe New York
author and economist
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
ORPHEINI.

The vaudeville bill which is given
final performance at the Orpheum
theater tonight features The Love
Game" a comedy-romanCe which Is
presented BY an excellent company
headed by clever Harry Hayden
known to the stage as the lOve-sick
hero OF THE Boomerang" Butler
and Parker. in their comedy skit
of back-stage life, entitled Don't
Make Me laugh" the Royal Gas
coignes, Juggling equihbfists; Cir
bert and Saul. who call their must
cal skst a Bundle of Rags" Villa
and Harold Browne. specializing in
artistic rag pictures. and Barber
and Jackson. comedians completes
the bill
Starting tomorrow. Dunbar 5
Nine White Hussars." famous
singing band. tops the new program
OF vaudeville. Walter Weems. the
southern humorist whose clever
stories are interspersed with song;
Kay. Hamlin and Kay. offering the
comedy oddly. @The Bill Poster. E"
and three other splendid acts. COM
pIete the program.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
"IISTEN LESTER. +"

With a whirl OF merriment. song
and dance and music that is rich
In melody. the musical comedy
Listen Lester comes to the Oliver
theater tonight for a two days stay.
The story is OF real dramatic value
centering around "a package OF let
ters written by a flighty Colonel TO
a wise and canny lady. who decides
TO make the best use or them she
can, and drawing along with them'
love affairs, comedy situations, clev-
er dialogue and whistleable music.
Gus Shy, Joe Mack, Richard De
Mar, Lynthon Athey. Lulu swan
Virginia Watson. Cecile Williams
and Paul Roselli portray the vari-
Gus characters. There will be
matinee on Sunday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
heaters
STONE.

People who like mystery stories
end plays will do well 10 see "A
Voice in the Dark" TO be shown to-
day for the last time at the Black
stone theater The plot is based on
the strange murder OF one DIR. SANS
bury. and four persons are under
suspicion until the real culprit y
caught through the testimony or
blind man. II is a thrilling play and
well acted by a star cast. including
Alice HOLSTER. who PLAYS the femi-
nine lead in "A Voice In the Dark.
She Is well known 20 the movie fans
OF South Bend who have followed
moving pictures since it's infancy
The most exciting and battling mys-
terry play ever produced on the
stage or screen. and nobody can see
this picture without feeling that
creepy shiver OF anticipation which
is most delicious OF thrills.
Imagine a pet dog and pet bear
chained together. stranded in SWIFT
current in river In far north, and
finally Asing dashed over a precipi-
tous "a .ds, and through sheer ami
NAL intelligence and presence OF
mind. rescue each other In the end.
According to an authorized state
ment. a dog and a bear are actually
put TO this test, being cast on their
own resources for the sake of real
ism, in James Oliver CurwoOd >
"Nomads of the North. which will
commence a three-day engagement
tomorrow at the Blackstone. For at
least two minutes the remarkable
struggle Of these animals occupies
the whole screen. and il is said that
they received actual cheers when
they reach safety.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
ILASAIIIE.

Thomas Meighan is to be shown
in Conrad in Quest of His Youth, =
for the last times in South Bend a:
the IaSalle today. This great adap
tation of Leonard Merricks novel.
in which the star is supported by
such famous players as Margaret
LOOMS and Kathlyn Williams has
been one OF the seasons noteworthy
successes. Tomorrow Viola Dana,
the most charming and saucy sta :
of the screen. is 10 be shown in her
latest release. "Cinderella's Twin" Il
high-speed comedy romance of "A
lady's maid who found way 10
meet the man OF her dreams even
though he was a notable i'm high
society.
Thrills share the picture with
laughs and appeal.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

teaching him circus tricks"
Wont L get a fine tassel and a
mane?'' inquired Lula meekly. She
was Lunpy's sister
Mrs. Lion sighed. no. dear. We
women have to make up in DISPOSE
ton what we lack in looks. But
that's no reason why you should
not learn circus tricks, too. The
only thing is that out here in the
jungle there's small chance OF find
ing a nice round ball for you 10
stand on. hoop to jump through.
or a see-saw 10 balance upon"
Flippety-Flap, the fairyman.
winked at the twins and pointed To
his great magic shoes. III surprise
them" he whispered. But as. it's
too late TO do circus tricks tonight.
we may as well stay in this mango
tree until morning"
(To be cOntinue6.)
Copyright. 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02

Nancy and Nick and Flippety-
Flap up in the mango tree listened
10 what the lions were saying.
Mr.. Leo Lion said. lilly. it's time
the children were in bed"
Yes" purred Mrs. Lion. Come
on. children. Wash your faces and
roll in
We are washed. Mama came a
little mewins voice.
Did you wash good
Yes'm. only there's . black spot
that won't come off on the end OF
Lumpy's tail, said Lily.
Come here. Lumpy." command
ed Mr.. Leo Lion. grufly. Let me
see your tail"
Mr.. Leo looked closely Well
well. we'll said he. You're going
10 be a nne fellow Mama, Lumpys
getting "A fine black tassal on the end
OF his tail like mine. He'll soon be
getting a name. It's time we were
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
"HANuEST."

Hamlet" according TO Fritz-Leib-
er. one OF the most noted eXponents
of the role on native stage, is a
dreamer. Action, only In thought
The one great dominating character
istic Of the great character is that
of thought. lie is thinking. always
thinking" This is what Mr.. Leioer
wrote when asked TO express tersely
the character Of the Dane. And
this. too, is the consensus OF opinion
OF the great critics OF the stage to-
day. Mr.. Leiber will lie seen rs
Hamlet" on Thursday night al the
Oliver.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
SI,asipls.

/ have boy 3. Has had spasms
for some time as often "a every two
or three months. and sometimes as
long apart as six months lie takes
his spells as If he is getting sleepy
and tired, and his fever comes up
and. sometimes if / notice him In
time, and give him a quick laxative.
and get his bowels cleaned, | often
prevent spasm. He complains of
his stomach just below his ribs.
Your boys spasms are probably
due to an extreme irritability of the
nervous system. though attacks
seen to be usually excited by some
digestive trouble. L should advise
you TO have him examined thor
oughly by your family physician. to
determine whether there is any or
ganic or constitutional 1, ouble that
might be responsible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
(To be continue6.)
Copyright. 1920

difficult This method is not in uni
l'versal use in this country
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Turkish Troops ChecL;
Adrmce Of Greek arm,
BY International News Service

BY international News Service
CONSTANTINOPL April Il
The Turkish nationalist have turn
ed upon the Greeks and checked the
advance on the Bagdad railway. ac-
cording 10 a despatch today from
Angora. The Turkish, :.aJionalsts
capital. The Turks claim that the
Greeks have not entered the city Of
Eski-Shehr. although they attempt
ed 10 capture il earlier in the week.
bdvices from Athens. Tuesday re-
ported the occupation of Eski-Shehr
By the Greeks Eski-Shehr is 130
miles west OF Angora.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-04-02
Twilight Sleep

] should like TO receive some in
formation concerning the use of So
called Twilight Sleep" in child
birth.
Twilight Sleep" is induced by the
hypodermatic injection 81 a prep
aration OF narcotics. Ideal results
can be expected from its use only at
the hands of trained personnel in a
hospital. This method should not
be used in the homo.
There are several objections 10 the
use of this preparation, among them
the fact that in about % percent OF
The cases the desired effect is not OBJ
tanned and in other cases it's admin
istration has been accompanied by
the death OF the infant or by the
birth of an infant asphyxiated 10
such degree that resuScitation was