davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
,he u.H1os' .rd arc anxiog$ :" hav" an
r.hrr ne IN n" near rt't"".
, Karr Funeral

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Oyer WI" II -" -
.,...
'HT'7' service M'''
NH'T :NTr"T r"S. i""' ~ D.. '.
IT, b g.; -" 'H!! r.. TO- ."
N:"~. Mas "'..' '"N''' '''' .'''' 80
=. ."':," - beg IL. .S5'"r MIS-. -
1~.-. o.: ii:E" street ~. q. " " 10y
g.. '"" 90 ih' N.E'''.'." ny 81.
.hHr'f, 'i;','i"H. 'r'"fh'''' WIZ $40
mad. ~ cameron.
IC Game For VICIOUS
r' f ~" ~t1"".:,<t h..~"!.," :'s"r"-
= IS Witch ~. Nl,'-r> OIL: RUS "'ty
..';'.:s,t wih ms $"HS"" ":.t y"
e. StuJrr H:''rH,'"" - ~ rs. o.. "h'':
~ cross PAYS w'h -" A""r"-.h
90. ...'i. '".ln 90 that '|''. tn" locals
h.iv. boon pr;,riir.ns lar. :": 'h' Same
."j ;:,ck"'* 81 ~" '",m' '>r".' theta ."
3.. .h'r - mars down Ii"'h"~ ''"'""T
80, -" almost ;r"f,': Ia" "f'"' -"
gam Standby. TT" 'o'",- law. ;'"" ~
h a.':nS w""d""ir. :"i''t .'d .''!i% 'hR
h.$n'" f." end ~ a." PRS -; SEASON
'h.y Nil h.'v" "*'r".:Nh'" " i'ru'','"
n rSls"nan rlr.;rs uH,u' III" rhl' NI...y
Ramblers Challenge
m" RL:nn,"rS "i l'""N""'' AZ" WIN
"1r Sam"S tor S"HI'N '''' M''."'N Nv
md I. anil w'"'it ''N' ?" 'n'"', '.F
E'n' team. ''' EnhE ''' S"''h w. u.
l'"~. I!n |i">' \ '''""' ''" '"'.
:'".pNA \ {. N"'h";'"'u'N can y"
"E.." NF ealing ''nW''" wy "E'"'"'
ana y H''"'N an" 'NN''''' '"' '''"''
Outside vaults -.
No arrests have been u','d' NH'hu 81
n'.''''':" vaults - -" property owners
har" consented :" III ~ ih".- |r'H'r'F
I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
WRIT REFUSED

Charleston. W. Va. Juno 22-The
state supreme court yesterday refused
a writ Of habcaS corpus. upon petition
Of \. d. Smith. OF Barbour county. who
Is serving term Of three years in the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
You must fight film

Your teeth arc coated with a vbcoas finn.
You CHI feel it with yom tongue. II clnes
to teeth. geo between .ac tcrth and stays
Tho orrinR-y tooth paste docs not easr-
lively combat II. Your tooth brush has ieft
much Of It intact. And t1at clinEing 6ln
may do ceaSeless damage.
Film absorbs stainz, making the teeth took
ding. Film is the basis Of tartar. 1t holds
food xrtsrtznce which fermc1n and forms
acid II i1nlds the acd "A ooutact gith fAe
teeth To czNse decay.
MNknns Of germs freed IN q. They. ~ah
tartar. sr. che ciref cause of pYorrheA- Also
of Other seSiQus troubles, local and internal
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

te.rrh deposits which may otherwise remain
and form aAid
Il mmhplies t3ae alk1rnity Of Itha saliva
Thst Il Natures neutrali1er OF ths acids
which attack thG teeth
Il eoen6sts tfs 6lm vhereYes b adheres
It Leaves the teeth 50 highly polished that
Film Cannot easily cling PepEin Is also IN.
elDded
See and fed it at
The results are not uncertain You e1n ses
Ind feel them. Some are almost instant A
ten-dy tsst b most convincing
Present die coupon for 4 1o-Dsy TIA
Note how clean the teeth feed after usng.
Marx the ahsenee Of the yiScous film See
how teeth vhiten a the film coats di1appear.
Watch The other good eHsetA
To millions this test has proved irwin.
ton. It has shown @en the WY to pretter
teeth, to cleaner. safer testh. Ono dos not
return to the old w1yS when be sees 1hGt
this new way doeA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Not for Women ONLY
To millions it is bringing whittier teeth

This new WY Of treth-draIdnz appeals to
WOMEN. It brings them prettier treth But
men alSo enjoy it. and ehiidrrn mrut us- Il
to properly elem their teeth.
Millions nov use h, larEeiy by dental ad-
vice. Ths Eiixtcmng teeth you Boo every
where nov show the results Of I'm me.
Everyone needs It, ~ t1lia simple trsf yin
show. See tho results 4 brings N ten days
and decide that for yuMpcH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Free
AT your store this week

This To-Day Tube Of Pepsodent
Simply present the coupon. This
test win prove . delightful revela-
ton. 1t win show you the way
which millions have found to
whittier, cleaner. safer teeth.
This offer Is for one week only. It
means much to you and your
Act now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Will h.. entertained Mt smoker to be
hrid at t'Ir central rink Thursday night
under III. auspices Of ArE"n|o post
Nin.ri,rtn l."E."u. this being on" ~ IN"
hrg events "f IA" Lexicon membership
drive. \ ~plcndid program or Haud"-
VIC n,''S and boxing exhibitions has
h"rr PLANNED f.r IN" entertainment 81
u. Veterans Tommy Jones Of Ne"
Yurl. and i:ay Parks Oi ms '.iy VII"
meet in III" main h"u' uf ten rounds.
Unionport Coming.
Tho Iniuupurt y. &. VII hr the at
traction her" next Sunday against Tom
N"rdham's llib team OF this city. The
local ,cnn. which took n hating from
,hr N-y-t",:c y. I. nf III sJursh last
sunday. Is being strengthened md som"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Combines five effectS

But Pepsodent does Enes daxn fxh4 6lm
1t fights the acid vhilh i Great tocth -.
sroye1.
Each use Of Pepupame napAes d. .,
Iivsry fow. ThEt b Aatnnfs u.zt eosttr
projecting agent Il rz0tiplias the starch
digestaut in the ss1lv4 11l1t i 10 Gz1st thu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
ST.. MARYS

Mrs. VIM. Tryor. OF Belmont. was
shopping here Monday.
Misses Bessie Srrkman and Jennie
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

Tins finn causes most tooth tTuuh1e1 And,
despite ths tooth brush, al those trUVhles
have been constantly increasing. Socne hzye
become 20 ccmnann - to b al4rminz.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

" o u q r e
trouble d
with Con-
Stipahon,
SickHead-
ache, In
digestion,
c~--SA0-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Now ways b combat II

Dental science bH foe ynrB sought wy
to combat th1t 6ln The vsys have now
been found Able anthnities hive amply
proved their efficiency. Leading dent1t1
everywhere now advise their daily usa
The methods 1re embodied b . scientihc
tooth paste. The 1amc = Pepsodeut LII
me b fast spreadnE the world ova.
To let al know Il quickly. q 1oDsy Tube
Is being preaenhnd 30 uyone Who a8tA Thus
thousands OF Hv peopis daily me- learning
its delights
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23
Outside vaults

No arrests have been lI,dr herAu Ms" ~
r'.'sl"!,' Vaults - -" property "Wh"T$
have consented :" III ~ th".- property
VIII m. requirements rrov:,!rh ;"v IN
the city ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-23

F'X-srrviCr men Of tho city and county
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
EDUCATION IN SECONDARY SCHOOLS
Is DISUSSED IN DETROIT (dICHIGAN) JOURNAL
OF EDUCATION BY MISS MUNROE OF BARABOO

gained to fit the needs of the young
man entering business life.
Up to- the present time commerce al
education has met the business needs
chiefly by training stenographers and
bookkeepers. This was regarded for
a long time as it's full obligation Now,
however, the opportunity for broader
education is demanded by business;
and stenography, typewriting, and
bookkeeping are but elements in COM
mercial training. To these are added
other professional stud 'es such ee
craftsmanship, business law, business
customs, economics, commercial geo
graphy, accountancy, commercial cor
respondence, and business organiza-
ton
The aim of secondary commercial
education today is to equip young PEG
pie to meet successfully the demands
of business and to fit them for useful
citizenship. These young people en-
tering business life are entitled to an
education which will give them a lib
eral breadth of view, an ability to
adapt themselves to business life, and
at the same time prepare them for
some definite line of business. !,
More than this there should be
furn shed a background for an appre-
citation of the finer things of life
through the study of music, art, and
literature. There must be special
training for business, but the COM
enough to prepare students for living
the larger life of culture and service in
addition to giving them the capacity
to earn livelihood by doing at least
one kind of work well. A combination
of liberal and practical elements is
possible by including in secondary
commercial education many academ-
ic subjects; and much Of the work in
English, history, science, and math-
ematics may have a commercial In
depreciation and application.
The demand for the single type of
worker - stenograp her-typist lis so
great that the secondary schools would |
be kept busy preparing pupils to do
this work. But the varying needs OF
industry justify larger program,
which will train young men and WON
en- to do the specific things that will
further commercial transactions of all
kinds. In the meantime each pupil
should be given as broad a training as
possible for citizenship, health, and
recreation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
HARDING AND LAFOLLETTE

President Harding seems to have
decided officially that Senator Rob-
ert M. LaFolIette is not Republican
For the two candidates for Office in
Wisconsin suggested by Senator Len
root were nominated by the President
and the two suggested by Senator La
Toilette were refused appointments
In an ordinary state this would break
the senator who lost the White House
patronage. But it may not affect La
Toilette. Wisconsin is law unto it.
self La Toilette probably is stronger
with the voters of his state than
he ever was. Outside he is at ebb
tide. Wisconsin has it's own public
opinion. its own standards. its own
leadership.
A curious state yet a strong
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
JOHN DANIEL, THE GORILLA WITH RINGING
BROTHERS, CIRCUS is DEAD; IT'S SAID HE
WAS WORTH HALF A MILLION IN ADVERTISING

John Daniel, gorilla in the Ringing
Brothers circus is dead Had he
died in the jungle, ants would have
eaten him. Here scientists will dis
sect him, taxidermists will stuff and
mount him, chemicals will preserve
him, the great Natural Museum will
exhibit him.
You will be told that his brain is
like that of man in structure and in
operation. For every bone in the
human skeleton, John Daniel, the
gorilla's skeleton, will show a bone
almost exactly similar. Some will
say that this proves man descended
from the monkey. But it does not
Man grew up alongside the monkey.
He is constructed like the monkey.
because both had to fight the law
OF gravitation.
Your ear was once the gill on a.
fish, letting out the water. Your
five fingers come from the five-toed
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
BARAB0O RESIDENT BACK
TO FORMER HOME. MINI,

A few days ago VIM. LANCE went
back to his farm home in Norman
county, MINI. Concerning his return
the Norman County Herald of Ada,
Minnesota says:
William LANCE has returned to
Norman County from Baraboo, Wis,
where he has been engaged in dairy
ing for the past four years. Mr..
Lange's many fiends will be rejoic-
ed to learn that he is back in this
vicinity and that he intends to make
Norman county his home again.
He will move his family here as
soon as his oldest daughter, Virgin
ia, has finished her course at the
Baraboo High school.
Mr.. LANCE has accepted a position
on the Pinske Bros 500 acre farm
for the coming season. This is a well
equipped farm with a full line Of
machinery, it's own threshing rig, "a
work horses, so head of steer and
about 500 Shropshire sheep. About
700 acres of various kinds of crops
will be planted this year.
Mr.. LANCE is an old resident of
Norman county and thoroughly un-
derstands the methods of farming
practised here. He is fully qualified
for the position and there is no doubt
but that the farm will be successful
under his management.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
Thursday, April %, 1921

The Lucus bill at Madison provides
that any person, retailing political
gossip about rival candidates and
eleventh hour campaign stories con-
corning the immoral or alleged ille-
gal activities of any state official shall
be deemed guilty of blackmail and
may be fined not less than $4,000 or
more than $4,000 or may be i'm
prisoned for not less than three years
or more than ten years. In the event
of it's passage it may be necessary to
enlarge the penitentiary.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
A WORD FOR THE BIRD

In the United States there are t.
200 kinds of birds and in the whole
world the number of different feather
ed friends reach $4,000 kinds. Aside
from the domestic animals the birds
are mans greatest friends. Without
the birds insect life would sweep
across the land and devour all vege-
tation, leaving the world a desert
Human life in a short time would
perish.
Man at every breath is beseiged
by enemies. Many Of them are mi
crOscopic many attack him when he
enters the field or forest. Some have
bills longer than their bodies; what
chance would man have against hord-
es of these monsters.
It has been estimated that bugs
cause a loss of 5000 100000 a year to
the farmers of this country. Were it
not for the birds there would be world
calamity.
A few birds are pests but most Of
them are friends to man. Protect
them, give them houses in which to
build, and above all refrain from TAX
ing their lives. In the great balance
of nature the birds play their part and
play it we'll.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
MRS. ASQUITH'S
BOOK REVIEWED

One of the most unusual autobio-
graphies to appear the past year was
that of Margot Asquith, wife of one
of the leading politicians of England.
The work was reviewed on Friday
evening at the Presbyterian Manse
by Rev. E. C. Henke at the regular
meeting of the Fortnightly Literary
club
Above all. the work is wonderful
delineation of character, the speaker
toned, among them the poet Tennyson
Gladstone, number of prime minis
tiers and Others Mrs Asquith discus
ses her parents brothers, and sisters
with pen that tells much in but a
few strokes. Of her father she said
he was high minded, no one agreed
with b m, a man of intellect yet not
intellectual. He was hasty, yet had
courage and kindness. He lost much
in life by not approaching certain
kinds of art He was as violent when
dying as when living.
Mrs Asquith, Margot as she calls
herself, was sent from school because
she flirted, had number of proposals
for marriage, and was the center in
many unusual events.
The book was read by two persons,
censored, before being printed and for
that reason the names of Lloyd George
and others prominent today are no
doubt omitted. The work has been
loudly praised and just as keenly crit
icised. 1t was obvious that some of
these thrown on the screen are not
overly pleased but the whole is told
with such open frankness it fills a
niche in most unique way. Mrs. AS
Quith says what she thinks, let the
consequences be what they may.
The club banquet will be held in a
few weeks. This being the last meet
ing of the year the annual election
was held, resulting as follows: H. E.
Cole, pres dent; Dr. G. w. Snyder,
ce-president; r. B. Griggs, secre-
tary; and Miss Christine Wright, trea-
Surer
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
LENINE'S CAME

That soviet Russia's eagerness to
enter trade relations is not the re
suit of seeing the light, but merely a
means of propaganda, is revealed in
secret soviet documents that have
come to light in London. "Trade rela-
tions must always serve for COmmun-
istic propaganda" says Lenine in in
structions to soviet trade missions.
A state guarantee must always be
raised at the end of negotiations with
foreign firms, so that the firms can
not accept the orders. This" he adds
would furnish a useful basis for
stirring up discomfort among thd
workers"
The avidity with which Secretary
Hughes refusal to make a trade trea-
ty with Russia was seized upon a ba-
sis for propaganda would indicate that
Lenine is able to get his point either
way. The myth in Russian trade
was exposed thoroughly by Secretary
Hoover, ad the secret Lenine docu-
ment merely shows Russia's MOTIVE
Milwaukee Journal.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
ONE FAMILY DECIDED
TO ABHOR DOG MEAT

According to the Pittsville Record
a man of that city had been missing
meat from his smoke house all winter
He set trap by killing an old family
dog and dressed the carcass to re-
semble mutton. 1t went the way Of
the other meat. The next day the far
mer went to a neighbor whom he had
suspected of getting his share, at
least, Of the previously stolen goods
and found them hacking away at the
mutton" He was invited to pot
luck but declined and commenced to
tell of the trick he had played the
night before on somebody. The fam
lily listened without smile and made
various excuses to get out the back
door. AS the visitor left he heard nois-
es out in the back yard as though
they were all trying to say New
York" at the same time.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28

foot Of the salamander that lived mill
lions of years ago under the fern
trees that produced the coal beds,
But that needn't worry you.
The dead gorilla, killed by home
sickness and tuberculosis, proves the
power and value of advertising. He
cost $4,000 and d soon
but his life and death were worth half
but his life and death weer worth half
a million in advertising to the circus.
This writing is one of a thousand free
advertisements
Similarly among human beings
great men like Patrick Henry with
his famous sever words, Desmou-
Inns with his wonderful short speech
on tin table of the Palais Royal,
were worth, to America and France,
as advertisers of revolutionary pa
triotism, more than million fight
ing men or many millions of dollars.
Arthur Brisbane in the Milwaukee
News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
MADISON MEET
COMES TOCLOSE

Wednesday the Madison Presbytery
closed its meetings here. The after
noon was especially devoted to BUSH
ness affairs of the organization. The
society listened to an address Soy
Miss Anna Belle Stewart of Mt. YER
non, Kentucky. Resolutions were also
passed. The Presbytery will hold it's
next meeting at Kilbourn the third
Tuesday in September
The Oldest member present was DR..
w F. Brown of Belo't who was or
dained in 1871 During 1873 he was
pastor here. That was the time that
the Congregational and Presbyterian
churches worshipped together. While
here attending the meetings he was
the guest of Rev. and Mrs E. c. Hen
Ike. @E
Wednesday most of the delegates
had dinner at the Trinity Episcopal
church. They were much pleased
with the hospitality extended them
by Baraboo people during their stay
here. Fifteen automobiles were loaned
for their express use during the two
days.
The following officers we've elected:
President-Mrs. John Icke, Madison
First vice president = Mrs A A.
Jackson, GAINESVILLE.
Second vice-pres dent-Mrs. J. H.
Richie, Madison
Recording secretary-Mrs. D. o.
Slime, Reedsburg.
Corresponding secretary-Mrs. ~
w. Evans, Madison.
Treasurer-Mrs. J. A. Collins, Be-
lott.
Secretary Of Literature /. L.
CCwles, Baraboo.
Secretary for Freedmen-T. A. MAR
Cambria.
Secretary for Young People Mrs.
E. H. Greenburg, Beloit.
Secretary for Westminster Guild
Mrs. w. A. HASTINGS, Madison.
Secretary for Missionary EducaA
tion-Mrs. Henry, Reedsburg.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
CLAIM BIG ROAD
IS "WATERED''

The New York Central railway, the
outgrowth of three consultations, is
over capitalized by $12S,54O,677.75,
and this is costing stockholders of the
system and its patrons more than &c.
100000 annually.
This and other charges intended to
indicate an "unwise financial policy
were contained in an exhibit filed at
Chicago with the railroad labor board
by rail employees organizations in
connection with the wage reduction
disputes!
The exhibit is said to have been
compiled largely from reports of the
investigation made by the Hadley Sc
curities commission during the Taft
These reports were
not made public.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-04-28
one is Wisconsin. = William Allen
White in Emporia Gazette.
NO MORE CIRCUS PARADES

The big circus will have no more
street parades in the cities it may
visit. That welcome. bizarre and
wonderful offering TO human curios-
ity has become the latest victim to
the stess of the times. The modern
circus has grown so big, the task of
moving from city to city is so great,
delays are so bothersome and una
voidable, that the work required to
get ready for the parade has become
burdensome and wholly out of pro-
portion to the opportunity for quick
ening interest and attracting business
to the big tents.
However great the crowd may be
that lines the streets to see the
parade, the circus managers say the
parade is not productive of business.
They have their tents filled when
delays forced them to eliminate the
parade, they take in quite as much
money without the parade as with it.
Elimination of the parade is a part
of the evolution of the circus and it's
methods. Population is vastly greater
than in the old days. No special ap-
peal is required to fill the tent if a
big circus visits the city. 1t was diff
ferent in other days when population
was less, and all methods of arousing
curiosity had to be employed to get
the people into the big tents. Once
the circus was a wagon affair, driven
over the dirt roads from place to
place. Now the circus travels on the
railways, has train after train that
must be moved. and only the large
CLUES dIS NlSlCSu. liz 1ILC1S pl1OO0
get no more big shows.
The circus outgrew the little town,
and the latest announcement shows
it has outgrown the small boy once
useful factor in stimulating inter
est and attendance. 1t shows the
trend of the times. the development
of big business, which conpels the
elimination of some of the little meth
DDS and interesting appeals that made
the oldt me circus seem to come
little closer to the people. Little
shows may continue their street par
AIDES. butw hen the big tops are spread
in the large cities the only parade is
the trip from the railway yards to the
show ground and back when the show
is over.-Ohio State Journal.