davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

morrow" Ncancy said. NO "o"ne: han
the news reached the miners than was
swarupcd with telephone calls from me"
on cabin Creek Ia!nt creek ana IN
Kanawha Valley. asking 10 be placed on
the lists"
Kecney continued: Either way WIN
II police officials do not arrest the mon
l will prove TO the world that organizers
can go into 4 strike zone and conduct
themselves in nm orderly manner II
these men are arrested l will send moro
in until every Jail In the state IS filled
II that Is necessary. Through sheer
weigh; OF numbers. III either force the
state police officials to turn every man
free, or force tho taxpayers of west VIZ
GINA to feed ;he male members OF the
district mine workers. or course these
men will be commi ssioned as organizers
bu, there is no need OF organizers in
Mingo !, is organized as solid as
stone wall now"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

connect the valley with tho country's
great markets. Dairying has become
profitable industry. More than $4,000
600 worth Of crops were produced on the
project in 1920.
The Shoshone project, In the north
western part Of the state, lies in re-
gion Of great scenic beauty. and has a
delightful and healthful climate and fer
tile soil. Like the North Platte pro-
tect It has transformed the desert into
a thickly populated and highly produc-
tive agricultural section. 1t Is fine
dairy country. has a creamery and al
falfa meal mill. 1t Is devoted to gen.
eral farming.
Soldiers who are interested in tho
land arc invited to investigate the OPP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Aren't people queer" queries l'um
RaGo ~ married friend buttonholed
me this morning ana poured Into my
car n choice bit OF scandal. But don't
let I, so any further. Bob h" ended"
NO. certainly not I said. But how
did you happen 20 hear it,.
"'Uh. tho wife. Of course he answered
She's just like all women-can't keep a
secret "--BOston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Nervousness, Headache and
Stomach Trouble Ended

like a now man." II Is a strange fact
but nervous and stomach Ills are usual
ly found together and they are likewise
the cause Of much misery. Nerv-Wofth's
ability to act in such cases. and act
quickly, makes II the ideal medicine
for those who suffer from such troubles.
II your first bottle does not benent you
your druggist is authorized to refund
your money. Sold at t1.00 per bottle
and recommended by c. H Griest 4 Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Nsrv-worth Quickly ovsreomss Those
for Adolph. Shields

II had had Saint Vitus Dance. and
It left me in an awful nervous condi-
tion." said Adolphus Shields, a we'll
known Clarksburg, w. Va. resident.
my head ached a great deal, and my
stomach was also in bad shape. l had
doctored considerably with no results.
Two bottles OF Wentworth improved
my condition wonderfully. and I feel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

portunities offered By thsss Sp1
Detailed Information concerning a.
farms and tho method Of obtaining 49,
may be secured BY writing TO tn ~
tect Managed U. g R. 8. mtchsn. Ne6e.
about the North Platte project. 70 u
Project Manager. Powell. wyoming. go
corning the Shoshone opening. Of - ~
U. S. Reclamation Service. WAsAaASton
n =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
ROPER DEFEATS
CHUCK VIRGINS

Detroit. Mich. July 2S-Capta!n Bob
Roper Chicago. won the newspaper de-
cision IN a ten round bout tonight with
CHUCK" Virgins OF Indianapolis.
Roper had the better in four rounds.
virgins in one and the others were
declared even. Roper weighed ISL:
virgins 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Rastus latter a visit to the doolN1-
Dat doctah sure am funny man
His Wife-How como?
Rastus-Made mo 5wnllAh two 0ft.
ridgesflled with uowdah. and theA tell
ma shouldn't smoke. As II All
would.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Mother Jones Coming

Mother" Jones. internationally known
as the woman champion of organized
labor. Is expee,cd 10 arrive IN Charleston
Friday night from Washington. keeney
said. and will go Immediately into
MinCo county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

No matter what you want II Will save
you time and money TO use INTEL
LIGESCER WANT ADS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

p!d YOU ever hear ot beach cen"
sors directing 10 any mans bathing
suit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
Swamped With Calls.

Judging by the numbers who volun-
teered for tho expedition. I'll iii my
daily quota OF 100 easily by noon to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
TAX REVISION
DEBATE WARM
. IN THE HOUSE

Washington. july 2S.-Tax revision
got into house debate today WIKI pre-
d!ction by Representative Garner VI
Texas. ranking Democrat On thH Ways
and means committee tina: IN" R"pu"-
lican majority nC that committee w"I'd
make but fcw changes IN the "\ist'nG
revenue law. leaving 70 the senate me
task OF portec.ing thc t.'x measure
Representative M"nieu OF Ny"minE
the Republican leader. countercd win
the declaration ;hat the house would
send to the senate bill 'the best pos
sible product OF cur Judgment.
Specifically. Mr.. CtEnec said the
house committee would provide only
for rcry.l OF the excess profits tax. "A
reduction In the Sur-taNes 70 rnaN'-
mum OF - 70 81 rer cen; and an in
crease IN the taxes on corporations. He
said al; other taxes in the present law
probably would De left as St present
experimenting his declaration 20 the
house. Mr.. Garner SAID later that his
information was that the Republicans
planned 70 offer the few changes me
had outlined as 'feelcr' 70 the coun-
try, and that the senate finance con-
mittee would redraft the tax ell IN
the liShS of the reaction noted during
the proposed recess OF congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

Representative Monde.i told the house
that what was 10 happen as he under
stood IL. was that the ways and means
committee would carefully consider the
question OF revenue report IL bill IN
due time after Ge,;beratlon" whi@h eii,
would be considered in the house IN
such form and manner as may be de-
termlned upon after Sull consultation
By the majority ia the conference.
The tax debate cano between INC
two committee sessions today At when
q number Of witnesses appeared asking
for rcueal 81 various taxes. Chairman
Fordney plans TO close the public near
inEs tomorrow and TO begin drafting TIE
bill after TWO or NOR" days OF eHccu-
\tive hearings next week. At tina. urAe
treasury and internal revenue experts
will be heard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29
The Ranger

-1,onR Known ~ the best buf1t most
usry1oSAbls bicycle obtaInAbls any
vhsre. TIE Hanger Jon win In this
oontsSt win b completely equipped,
All ready for you 30 hop aboard and
.stsp on 'er." livery bicycle u guar
antSoA for fivs yeArS And carries an
tnmrSnno policy for stx months r.
nair OF occidental DAMAGE. LuIHaEs
Carrier; Bicycle Stand; '7Eotorbtks"
Kandls Bars; Electric XsaAl1Ghei
mad Horn; Tod nti "Saupso1s
~ Yatyo$ 1oA-GA1A Tires.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-29

The IntelGgercer is giving away 125 $4,000 Ranger
Bicycles The biggest event that has ever happened
among the boys and girls of the Wheeling district.
Every boy and girl and man and woman gets a
handsome new Ranger Bicycle who procures only IS
new Intellgencer subscribers each.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Consolidate the Drives

Within the next Six weeks the people of this COM
munlty will be called upon to contribute to three
wide drives for charity. The first will be to help
the starving children of Central Europe, including
those of Germany, AUSTRIA the Balkans, Poland, Bel
GUM and the other Central European States. The sec
ond will be the Near East drive, which the people
called upon 70 help the starving children Armenia
and surrounding countries The third will bo the Far
East drive In which the people called upon to help
support the starving citizens of China.
1t is estimated that forty percent of the people of
the world outside of the United States so bed hungry
every night
The first drive, the European under the direction
of Herbert Hoover and being carried forward by the
machinery that handled the Food Administration
during the Inadvertently Mr. Hoover made tho
statement that this would be Americas last charity
drive. He intended to that it would be Americas
last drive for Europe He did not have in mind the
Near East and the Far East drives. The three drives
should not be confused
Would it not be for the best interest Of everyone
If those charge of these three drives would get to-
scther and arrange to have them carried on as ono big
drive, with the understanding that division of the
proceeds be madef Possibly would work those
charge of tho drives, would confusion in
the end.
Without doubt Pueblo will do her part in an three
Of these big undertaking. Colorado proportion tho
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
IN DAYS NEWS"

Charles s. Whitman. who has been
selected to investigate charges OF cor
rupuon in tho Now York city govern
mcut, is A former governor of the state
OF New York. In which Office hc served
two terms. Mr.. Whitman first attracted
attention. after his graduation from
Amherst college in 1890 and from the
New York University Law school in
1894. by HIS record in tho off1ce OF
tho corporation counsel OF New York
rity. The ability he showed there led
to his being made a city magistrate
and from that he rose to higher tu-
dicial post. the court OF general scs-
sions. 1t was his later servics as dis
trict attorney. however. that first gave
Sim national prminenco that led to
bis being named for the Governorship
In 1915. He fought organized crime in
tho metropolis as II had never been
fought in this generation by any prose
sutins attorney. BY his professional
ability and his civic courage, he bc-
camo "A national figure
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
The Duty Of Good Citizens

The Pueblo county grand jury is having the same
experience that has been encountered by other similar
bodies in the past. There is always less talk
about vice and crime, of which is true and some
of which is idle gossip scandal. Usually there
only very small portion of fact underlying the talk
of the Streets but it is only with facts that tho grand
jury deal
The present grand jury, therefore, has adopted the
unusual course of making general appeal to all good
citizens asking them to present such facts may be
within their knowledge concerning lawbreakpg the
failure of public officials to perform their duties.
1t is to be hoped that all persons who have this
knowledge will give the grand jury the information it
seeks. That body established for the purpose of
meeting conditions that cannot be dealt with in other
ways but its successful performance of the work given
to do must depend upon the cooperation of good c
zens generally. If this cooperation is given tho
grand jury cannot do its work, and the fault for its
failure will not lie with its members.
1t is to be hoped further that those citizens who,
hearing the grand jury's appeal find themselves
without legal evidence about public evils abuses
cerning which they have been gossiping will show a
wiser discretion in the future
Communities, not less than individuals, have their
characters. 1t should be part of the pride of every
good citizen to protect the character of the community
in which he dwells. Calumny and scandal of which the
Grand jurors cannot take cognizance, not good
things to spread among res neighbors.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARIES

lTe5-Francis Joseph Tslma, ono of tho
greatest tragic actors that ever
lived, born in Paris. Diod there
oct. ~. 1895.
si5-Gion. Henry ". Hafleck, who had
chief command of tho Union arm
les in the carly period OF the Civil
war. born at wostcrnvillc, N. Y,
Died in Louisville, Ky. Jan. Q,
1879.
ls.s6-Str Louis A. Jottc, celebrated
quebec statesman and 1urisf.
born at Assumption. QUO Died
May 5. 1920.
s5o-Gold was discovered at Boulder
creek. Colorado.
se5-M Casimir-Perier resigned tho
presidency of tho French Repub-
lie.
lsa6-Tho new home of tho Now York
Clearing House was formally
opened.
ais-she National War Labor boa rd
was created by Secretary OF La
Dor Wilson.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

Here are your twenty-seven pen-
nies. child" said the old market.
man. as he took little Anne's brown
woven basket full Of oyster and
clam shells. why do you not fnd
me a great, pink she'll. child-a
shell pink as the red swans under.
down and as big as your mothers
tin dishpan? For such a shell
would give you twenty-seven dol
lars, and not pennies"
Annes big. brown eyes were
round with excitement. She took
the empty basket in ono hand. the
dull coppers In the other, and ran
through tho town, and out towards
the sea and the little gray cottage
where she lived.
"Twenty-seven dollars!" she said
aloud. kicking the shells on the
shore with her brown toes. why,
that would buy mother a silk dress
and real shoes! But who ever
heard of pink she'll that big? The
old marketman was teasing me-"
"Quack. quack. no. he wasn't!
know where they srow!"
Anne jumped and saw that
great white duck was atop a big
wave that Just rolled into shore.
What makes you talk? None
OF my duck friends do" said little
Anne. wondering IL she should run
home to her mother.
"Ha. ha, hal" laughed the big,
white duck. Your friends are dif.
ferent from me. I am the duck
from the pink shell land. II you
will hop onto my white back I will
take you there. know you are the
little girl who buys food and clothes
for hermself and mother by gather
ing shells along the shore. was
told to take You to our garden"
Yes. am little Anne. who gath.
ers Shells" said tho little girl.
but who ever heard Of riding
upon q ducks back? I would be
too heavy"
"Quack. quack. quack!" said the
duck. and Just as he said the third
Iuack he stuck out his long neck
picked mp little Anne with his vel.
low bill. and set her upon his white
back.
Little Anne screamed. but the
duck was mapping his big wings
and was already up in the air over
the great sea
Hold tight" he said. and little
Aoo oAA -
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
1ODAY'S EVENTS

Centenary OF the birth of Marshall
Lefferts. who organized In the United
States the most efficient telegraphic
system in the world.
Centenary of the birth of Lafayette
McLawe, tho Confederate general who
resisted Sherman's march thru Geor-
gia-
Members Of tho National Wool
Growers, Association will assemble in
Salt Lake City today to take part in
the 56th annual convention OF their
association.
Will H. Hays, chairman of the Ma
tional Republican committee. is to be
the chief speaker tonight at the an
nual dinner of the Indiana Society Of
Chicag go.
Harvard University and Bates Col
lego are to engage in a debate this
evening on the question OF whether the
United States should own and operate
the coal mines.
The marriage of Nine. Galli-Curci
the famous singer, and Homer
Samuels. her accompanist, is schedul-
ed to take place today at the home Of
the bridegroom's parents in Mime
apolis.
Representatives OF the Allied Nations
are to meet with members Of the
Allied Loyalty League to discuss the
fostering of friendly relations between
the nations at a luncheon to be given
today at the Hotel Biltmore, in New
York.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
Federal Council Questions Fairness Of
"Open Shop" Movement
The Christian Century.

The Christian Century
A statement bearing the present open shop
agitation has been issued by the Commission the
Church and Social Service of the Federal Council of the
Churches of Christ in America The questions raised
the commission of especial significance view of
in New York The commission believes itself
the representative Protestant the open shop
drive which is in thorough accord with tho
terance of the National Catholic Welfare Council Tho
statement of the commission is follows:
The relations between employers and workers
this moment by campaign which is being conducted
for tho shop pocy-the called American
of employment These terms being frequently
used to designate establishments that definitely
union. Obviously shop of this kind is open
shop but closed shop'-closed against members OF
labor unions.
impelled public attention o the
fact that widespread impression exists that tho
present open shop campaign Is inspired in quart
by this antagonism to union labor Many disinter-
ested persons convinced that i5 being
made destroy tho organized labor movement Any
such attempt must be viewed with apprehension by
minded people. When. for example, applicant for
against affiliaon with union, when union is
employment dschars merely ground
OF union membership. the employer is using coercive
methods and is violating the fundamental principal of
open shop. Such action Is unfair inimical
economic freedom and to the interest of society
half of the closed shop.
1T incumbent Christian
scrutin1o carefully movement however plausible.
which is likely to result in denying to tho
afflaton will in their Judgment best safeguard
interests and their welfare preciptato
goodwill cooperation between employers
ar employee"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
!. BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel. act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath find
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets The pleasant. sugar coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gen.
tly but firmly on the bowels and liver.
stimulating them to natural action.
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sckeninS,
grlping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping. pain or any disagreeable effects.
DR.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of prac-
ticc among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
Olive Tablets are purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil, YOU
will know them by their olive color.
Take one or two every night for q week
and note the effect. 15o and 3oc
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
The Romance Of Words
TRIVIAL


Copyright. 1890. by The Wheeler
Syndicate, IncD
When anyone speaks of something
as trivial he is Immediately un-
derstood to refer to 1t as undescrving
of further discussion. of no importance
whatever; but back of tho word lies
history which paints as clear a pic
turc OF tho meaning OF the term as
docs knowledge of tho fact that "gos-
sip originally meant "god-parcnt,"
and that the present Interpretation
grew out of the idle talk in which three
persons frequently engaged.
Dissecting trivial VIC find tho at
in tres Wac" only slightly altered by
the phonetic changing of the "es'' into
80. and the addition of and "l' in
place of the dipthonic 90. Tres
viae" of course, means three roads"
and anyone who has seen three or
four persons standing idly at the point
whore streets meet. discussing there
the worthless gossip and tho idle
nothinEs of the day, has living ey-.
planation OF trivial or "trivialitics",
which 1t would be impossible to obtnin
without a knowledge of the ctymology
of tho term. God parents who stand
chatting at the crossroads may then
be said, at least. in an genealogical
sense, to be indulging in the height of
Gossip and the extreme of trivialities.
Monday-"French Leave"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15
WHY?
DO TREES GROW UrwARDr

Copyright. 1920, by The Wheeler
Syndicate, Inc.
" VIC could watch the processes
which go on after an acorn, or any
other tree seed. has been planted. We
world find that there are certain
cells in this seed that produce the part
of the tree which is TO live in the air
and, the light. Wherever the light rs,
that part of the tree will grow toward
II. struggling upward thru the sur
rounding earth until II reaches the
surface and is enabled to fulfil It's
natural function.
ON tho other hand, there arc also
certain cells which arc meant 10 form
the part OF the tree that remains un-
dcrground tho roots and portion OF
the trunk These strike downward
and outward, drawing sustennnco
from tho earth and at the same time
n firm foundation or sup
port for the heavy structure above.
II We take a bulb-which is only a
with the pointed end downward. we
viii find that this portion of the plant
will work its way around as 1t grows.
in order to insure light and air for tho
shoots. while the roots which spring
from the rounded portion will do their
test to plunge downward. The result
vim be somewhat distorted speci-
men. rather unhealthy because of the
'rouble It has had in following the
prescribed course of nature but an eN-
mple of the way in which the two
,ortions of the seed or bulb strive TO
chieve their own destinies.
Monday-Why don't we hear noises
shen we are asleep
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-01-15

o. Is tho famine in China az scrious
az tho papers report it to be? V. t.
A. Tho state department says that
reports made TO the American minister
at Peking Indicate that at least l5.-
900 900 people arc seriously affected In
the stricken districts.
9. Is 1t true that soldier IN the
World War lost both legs and both
arms, and recovered? r. a. F.
A This is not true. It Ia fact how
over, that one case cNisted OF SOL.
dier who recovered after having lost
both legs and an arm
.. How many lynchinGs occurrcd IN
the United States during 1920? NJ o..
u.
A. During and up to November is.
1920, there had been so lynchings in
tho United States.
Q. What is tho meaning or tho
word "ahoy?" c. C. II.
4. Its original meaning was PROB
ably stop" but is usually used as a
hail to passing vessels and implies that
with them is desired.
Q. Which college or university has
tho greatest number OF books in its
Il. Il. c.
A. Harvard probably has THE DIS
having in its library on july
1919. 100000 volumes.
.. How many passengers arc car
ried yearly ON electric railways? 4. n,
A. According to the latest statistics
available there were carried in n
single year in tho United States-in-