davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Oaly two hits were scored on IN" old
battleship Iowa IN thl tcst OF n" Il
tc:ercy OF alrplane attack. and these
were not IN spots that would have put
The vessel out OF action. In actual bat
tie tho defending planes might have
kept The vessel from being hit a. all.
This is rather a poor record for "a" air
men
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Over N Chicago a woman Such tor d.
.orva from man - whom sA" Rad
nNr"- been married That Just shows
wha, = habit this divorce business i
getting 70 BE-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

The Dempsey-Carpentier match !s ~
terrrd 70 IA the flghi OF the century"
WronG-lt's tho night " 5000 centuries.
5000 OF which are 20 so 10 Jack and
1000 70 Georges win lose or draw.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Georges Carprntier is only one man.
despite ms plural front NAM. bu; h"
r,iay b. IN several pieces SATURDAY even.
INK.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

TO-, " CoHowAv nc FatrrHo0' Cor
many yra~s -c~. sHtzed 49, "nc ." he
leading opponents :" wru!1nS suffrage
=" VS. Y ~"::.,, h.t> h""" nam" a. mo
'iH,-2 - -. i.'~plr'' :n","TncH' q: -"
Am"r3r:,a ''"ns'!iut.ou., ."-r.i" CO..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA

Col 7. NJ. Grant has been named act
ing postmaster crr: MorgaH;uwn and
Will take up his new duties July !.
succeeding Amos. l.. pcTn"SS. who h ~
a""n acting postmaster Tor SON" ;me.
The appointment came AZ - Surpr!s" 10
COZ. Grant. ia, II y We! du" him for hc
~ about IN" oa.y prominent 'nLn IN Nor
Eau:cwD upon which AL factions can
unite for civic work. Tn" naming OF
cot Grant as postmaster IS looked H'"n
oS placing tho poStotfice IN thAt city
:.,"N - III "rsGna! status for IN" ms
THE s;nCa the death OF Col. Thomas r.
Hodges IN Ju!y 1918.
General + T. England. grand chan
,el,or ~ n" knights OF PSth!as o.,
IVES; Virginia. mad" an address at
memorial! services q: Decker'S Creek
Valley llotc" a; Masontown las; SUNDAY.
Other speakers were SAM u MnntgHm'
cry and Col Z. +. Allen. Two other state
officials %; iHat order.
Joseph IIo; Gaines 90 Charleston,
former member Of Congress. has h'''m
nameL counsellor FOR IN" shippiac
board %, Washington and the position
~ estimated u worth $500 a year.
,,
- , . 80
'~I,s We 49, ,'.'''' 1850. 80 80. -cc.n.
a." '' ,...'' '',' i.,. N
"rH' - N'''%' ,,,,i.,'r
'''I 800 .,, ,,,a...a,
~
:, rx.,, =. r,.o-,.,,or
.-., ,o,hi,,,,on If
.a,,.,,,, >,n,,,,i, poIrv,,, f.on
-, &c.. ,ta,o i,s.,rl
~ ,.,.,,, 10, cor. ~,
I,-.h ;,rr,u-lv r,c,icsJ
,. ,Y. 3D., SOD no, h..,
u p-, NV. - rIu,,J,r.,o
=, !, 49,, ,,,y
;. r-.,, m,.rt ob,o rna-.
, .,,rs,-i,l = ,nr-s-a, -
,,,...,s,,,, ,,--,,,-y
~, ,,t,.,, goa, D,o-,.,-.. ,.v.,-
.,n. rl,., f,r rru.r,
,., - 49, ,u,. r,,,-r..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Mrs w \ Snow 90 C!a-kShuTE. stat"
sup"rlntond"nt Of n" "hildrcH's divts-
Jon e ne IVES, Virginia Stat" Sandy
: hnoi Association. appeared A. Srv"ra.
churches n Rnno"v"r'" IN connection
VITA , "childrr0'S week" observance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Now. Mr. July. please be reasonable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Joseph llol: Gaines .. Charleston.
former member Of Congress. has h'''n
m med cuunsc"lior tov IN" shipping
hoard %, Washington and the position
- estimated u worth $500 a year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

! I. Thomas o: Hun inE."H. coal man
and hankr-. says thu 'N""HnE'oH :
continued c"mmsrciA, prosperity ought
To hr 4 matter for r"nrrLtu.a'i"n.' H."
recently made n Ton day business 'r'".
and SAYS cites of other states are not
enjoying N" same prosperity as those III
Wrst Virginia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Mrs Frank \. MnH' - Huntington,
president o: ~" Y. NJ. {. \. in thai c'tF
has returned from oxford. Ohio. wher"
sh. attended An Industrial 'C"nreren #"
under the auspices Of that organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

Mrs James A Meredith ~ Fa!rmoD..
addressed a recent meeting OF the
League 90 Wouru Voters IN that ct'y,
and reviewed tn. actions Of the rccrn:
West N.rElnl. Legislature. Mrs. Mere
d,ch cNp.u,n"l n details the leg!s!at on
IN which women ars most interested
welfare legislation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

General F. T. England. grand chan
,el,or ~ n" knights or PSth!as o.,
IVES; Virginia. made an address at
memorial! services &: Decker's Creek
Valley Lodge AT MasontowN las; SUNDAY.
Other speakers were SAM Y MnntgHm'
ely and Col Z. r Alien. TWO other state
officials -: ;Hat order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
MORE NEW FANS

A fresh importation Of
Nangpoo, .IapaneS" and Palm
Leaf Fans. with prices starting
upward from ...........1 Oc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01
TURKISH TOWELS

Large size White Turkish Bath
Towels. lN1&Ginch. at the special
Friday prir" Of. each. .... .25c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-07-01

SUMMER SPREADS
Washable White Krinklc Bed
Spreads require no ironing.
T2X90-inch size S2.19
S0x9o-inch size ..........S2.39
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-05

South Porto Rico Sugar Company
Collateral Mortgage Sinking Gold Bond.
cns., . . m ~ m u- u- -eao:ah"u1. - u- u- , rw rw u,,
$S$sss $ '"'
Non-Cal leuntiDece
SO % @ s days published
NEwy
s~k.Ner,p: sH
"::: ] :; :=: :=:: :: ::: : = :$: ::: : : : :: ] ]
Ss: :; 4: Il: $: :; :: e.; :ss ; s
sSn R % sss % @ 5s s % @ through @ P ss @ % ] s
% ns ss: % sh sRss S s ss ss s s s a f
ss ] s s $ @ s ys ] cane lands '' Domingo
Rssess OF s: e% % s Ssy S % % 1s % current
M t s % s 4 ] s h sG 5 Ro
s @ % = ms % s @ and s sso % De@s @ @ % @
] s:sS : Dss ] ; ;so5ssS s value
tss ns ] vsi ] @ @ s % sa S
] : 7 @ ;: ;;: ] : {: i
's j. s: $
] ] e % ES % @ sa d % s ] ss s"s ST. ss51os s5 Company" earnings
~ sss"s sns 1 % @ s @ @ % py 1s % s ssns o %
% % S Sn sy ssss % s s . interest this total earn
% T @ % ] amount S 1921 s giving effect this h""" shows net
osepen"
change.
Price s5A to yield 7.4o%
Bankers Trust Company Guaranty Company
New York of New York
The Equitable Trust Company
of New York
information -.~a~-~~4
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
Northwest Roads
to Merge, Report

The first consolidation of railroads
that the Interstate Commerce Com
mission will have to pass on under
the new Transportation Act will be
that of the Northwestern and Omaha
lines, according to the fastest reports
from New York.
| The rumors that these two roads
would merge have been published for
more than year but latest reports
say that the North Western has ac-
quired additional stock in the Oma-
ha, and is ready to go ahead with the
consolidation plan.
The North Western, according to
the last published statements, owns
SIS ,380,000 worth of the outstanding
$11 ,259,859 worth of preferred stock
and $9,540,000 worth of the $18,599,-
087 common stock.
The North Western owns about g.
900 miles of railroad and the Omaha
has 1850 miles or a total of $3.50
miles. The lines of the Omaha in a
general way cut across those of the
North Western from the Northeast
to Southwest, providing number of
cut offs and feeder lines.
There is some questions in the minds
Of railroad officials whether the In
terstate Commerce Commission must
await the final valuation on the prop
critics involved.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
st. Paul Woman
Over Troubles
Miss Paddock Says Tanlac Has Re-
stored Her to Perfect Health AZ
ter Years of Suffering.

ITS just wonderful the way Tanlac
has built me up and relieved me of my
troubles" said Miss Anna Paddock,
of 1O42 Randolph St., st. Paul, Mimi.
"For more than two years before
I got Tanlac my stomach was in a
badly disordered condition. There
were number Of things never dared
to eat, but no matter how careful l
was about my diet l bloated up with
gas and had intense pains after eat
ing. / also had severe pains in my
sides and my nerves wouldn't let me
rest day or night. In spite of every
thing I could do I kept getting worse
and just felt weak, miserable and de-
spondent all the time.
"But> Tanlac helped me from the
first few doses and now all my trou-
bles are gone. / can hardly get enough
to eat and can eat just whatever /
please and never feel touch of indi-
gestion. The pains have gone from
my side, my nerves are steady and l
sleep fine. Tanlac has made me like
an altogether different person.
Tanlac is sold in Redwood Falls by
Public Drug Company and by the
leading druggists in every town.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
MasOns to Build a
New 5000 Home

Members of the Masonic fraternity
are deeply interested in the project
of the grand lodge in perfectlng plans
and deciding to erect $50O,OO0 Ma
sonic home on the former M. W. Saw
age estate, overlooking the Minnesota
river near Savage. Plans were re-
Gently announced by Stewart Gamble,
president of the Masonic Home cor
poration, at the close of the annual
meeting of the Minnesota grand lodge
at St. Paul. A committee of five will
conduct a campaign for funds needed
to erect the building, work upon which
will probably start during the coming
summer.
The home, which will include a hos
pital as an integral part will be open
to Masons, their widows and children
and, in cases needing special atten-
ton to persons outside the Masonic
| order as well.
The order bought the Savage es-
tate of 271 acres last year for $4,000
and the residence now on the prop
erty is being used as a temporary Ma
sonic home When the new home, on
site about 800 yards from the pres
emit house is completed, the residence
will be used as an administration
building. The grand lodge authorized
the forming of the Masonic Home cor
poration to build and manage the in
stitution.
There is an endowment of $350,000
already available for conducting the
home and this will be increased soon
by 100000 from the estate of James
C. Slater, Minneapolis, and 100000
for the estate Of John Austin, Roy
alton, Mimi, as well as by per ca
pita assessment of 81 voted this year.
The interest from this endowment will
go to support the home. Money nee
essary to build it will be raised in the
Forthcoming campaign. A direct ap-
peal will be made to each of the 3d.
900 Masons in Minnesota.
The institution, will be on high
ground overlooking the Minnesota riv-
er, II miles from either Minneapolis,
or St. Paul, and accessible by both
the Dan Patch and Northwestern rail-
road or by automobile in half an hour
over good roads.
Shriners have more than 81 100000
in the hospital fund now, and more
will be added each year, is said.
Rochester has more than an even
chance to be chosen for the site of
100000 hospital for crippled chill
dren, to be built by Shriners of North
America, said A. M. Chesher, who was
one of committee of three, repre-
senting Zuhrah shrine, which present
ed Rochester's claims before COM
mittee of Shriners at Chicago.
DIR. Charles Mayo advised the COM
mittee that services Of the entire staff
of.s.the Mayo clinic would be donated
the hospital if Rochester, was selected.
The hospital will be open to all Grip
pied children, whether the father is
a Shriner or not.-Brown County
Journal
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
The Standpatter and
the Progressive

Jay E. House, product Of the pecu-
liarly piquant journalism and politics
of Kansas, has piece in the Saturday
Evening Post explaining "Why | Am
a Standpatter" 1t is an interesting
piece, as the revelation of the mind
of standpatter who glories in the I'll
tie and boasts of it.
There is one passage in it that re-
veals, as well as book could do it,
the mind of a standpatter. It is
where the author undertakes to show
the difference between a standpatter
and progressive, and does it in this
symbolic way:
when a standpatter discovers a
beautiful tree, he sits down in it's
shade and enjoys it. When a progress
sive discovers a beautiful tree, he gets
an ak and chops it down."
Now this reveals brilliantly the
mind of the standpatter, to whom all
degrees of difference from himself are
black, and indistinguishably alike in
their blackness.
A The blind, purpOseless destructive
ness here ascribed to the progressive
might be legitimately ascribed to the
Bolshevik or Communist, but never to
the progressive; though even the ex-
tremest red thinks he is working
toward an ideal when he attempts to
lay the ak at the foot of the tree of
everything that is.
!. 1t is true that when the standpatter
finds a tree, he sits down in it's shade
and enjoys it; but particularly he en-
joys it just as it is without the change
of a leaf, and how bitterly he resists
every effort to improve it!
The progressive, when he comes
along and discovers this beautiful
tree, first suggests to the standpatter
that he move over and make room for
others in the grateful shade.
"It is beautiful tree" says the
progressive, "and its shade is delight
full this hot day. Others would like to
enjoy it, too. Kindly move over and
make ROOM"
"Not me-" says the standpatter.
"This is my tree. I discovered it. |
alone am entitled to the enjoyment of
it. Get away from here and go broil
in the sun if you want to-"
There is the beginning Of strife be-
tween the standpatter and the pro-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

gressive. But it is only the beginning.
Probably the progressive succeeds in
crowding in; and they quarrel con-
stantly thereafter.
"The ground is bare under the tree, :"
says the progressive. Let's sow grass
here and grow beautiful sward.
Don't you dare touch a thing
around here" exclaims the standpat-
ter angrily. It's perfectly all right
as it is"
1.-THE tree has grown unWieldy from
lack of pruning says the progressive.
Presently, if we do not trim it, some
of it's most slightly limbs will break
down or be blown off by the gales.
Let us trim it up and make it even
more beautiful and useful than it is. :"
The standpatter grows red in the
face.
"You-you-agi tator!" he shouts.
"You disturber, you fomenter of dis
content, you Socialist, you anarchist!
If you don't leave things alone, and
go away and let me remain in peace,
I'll-I'H-be seriously annoyed"
And so they row and jaw and have
it out.
And finally the standpatter, grum-
bling, sows little grass, trims a
branch or two, and strife diminishes
for the moment.
For in one thing Mr.. House is right
He says it takes a standpatter to do
things, after all. But if it weren't for
the progressive to stir him up and
make things So Uncomfortable for him
that he can't stand it, the standpatter
would sit beneath that tree. barring
Fall others from its shade, until it died
of neglect and fell to pieces upon him.
Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

& The largest tile called for in the
contract is the 4O-inch, each tile of
this size weighing about one ton.
The smallest size will be the 6-inch
tile. The total order, will include 800
carloads of tile, shipments of which
will be made to Reading and Wilmont
Contract price was $147,000, four 9TH
er firms bidding in competition with
the National Concrete Materials Co.
Four months time is given for filling
the contract, but work has already
been well started and will be pushed
as rapidly as possible. All 14-inch tile
and the larger sizes will be made at
Luverne factory, while the smaller siz-
es will be made at the Worthington
plant. Enterprise.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
Exide Service Station

If he has forfeited his health for
wealth.
If his mind and soul have been neg
lected.
If he has traded away his character
for his money.
If his wife and family do not love
and respect him.
If he has disagreeable disposition
that makes enemies or repels people.
If making money has crowded out
the cultivation of his esthetic faculties.
Elk.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
The Really Poor Man.

A man is poor:
If he is without friends.
If he has low-flying ideals.
If he has a guilty conscience.
If he has lost his self-respect.
If his morals are questionable.
If he has lost his grip upon himself.
If he lacks education and refine
ment. ..
If he is selfish, uncharitable Or cru
ell
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
Big Tile Contract.

The National Concrete Materials
Co., of Luverne, has secured con-
tract from Mobiles county for what
is said to be the largest single drain
age contract ever LEI in the United
States. There have been g number
of open ditch projects approaching
it in size, but no Instances of tile
contracts Of Mobiles county, around
the towns Of Wilmont and Reading.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

"Speakingo spark plugs" remark
ed the Man on the Car, "the old-fash-
toned one that could be driven with
ono hand used to be popular
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09
Forty-six Patients at So
Minnesota Sanatarium

The following report of the South
ern Minnesota Tubercular Sanatarium
located at Worthington appeared in
the last Murray County Herald and
was furnished that paper by A. 0.
Lunder, the Murray County Commits
sioner to the Sanatarium.
cat this time according to Mr.. Lund
er there are 46 inmates in the insti-
tuition and of this number ten hail
from Murray County. The counties
comprising the district with the num-
Der of inmates from each is as fol-
lows:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1921-02-09

Of the forty-six inmates % pay
for the service of the Institution, %
depend upon their respective coun-
ties for treatment and one pays half
the cost of treatment.
While according to our informant
the meals there are splendid and am
pie in every respect yet the cost per
meal last year averaged but 24c, re-
CARELESS OF the fact that food stuffs
were then at their highest point"
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07
HoU' To Get
Rid of Pests
q SerieS.l

The cutworm is the champion pest
of destruction of the Bug Army, says
the American Forestry association, on
how to battle the plant enemies. He
is the Seventy Five" animal artillery
for action. This destroyer is called the
army worm" and poison bran mash
is the thing for him the association
points out.
Poison bran mash is a mixture Of
Pari screen, bran, syrup and water.
Here is the fatal combination: Bran,
large quantity, 20 to 25 pounds, small
quantity, one quart; Paris green, large
quantity, one-half pound, small quan-
tity, one teaspoonful; common molas-
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07

ses, large quantity, one quart; small
quantity, one tablespoonful; water,
just enough to thoroughly moisten.
Cutworms generally hide under de
ris or rubbish or in the ground during
the day, and come out to feed al night.
A single broadcast application in the
late evening of poison bran mash is
generally sufficient for effective con.
troll of these troublesome pests.
A vegetable poison known as 1lele-
bore, which is manufactured by finely
grinding the roots of the while helle-
bore plant. has been used quite gen
orally on trees and shrubs bearing
fruits which are nearly ripene and al
most ready for picking. Hel!ebore
quickly loses it's poisonous properties
on exposure to the air and sun; and it
will lose its strength rapidly unless l.
is kept in alright containers.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following marriage licenses
have been issued by County Clerk NJ
D. Cook:
Henry Walker, %, Los Angeles ant
Endee Moore, 10, Brawley.
Arthur A. Anderson, "a, San Diego
and Thelma Mesa, 81, Ell Centre.
Eddie Kennedy, 21, and Halle
Winkler, 20, both of Calipatria.
Allen D. Cornell, 25, Ell Centre, arc
Beatrice Price, %, Riverside.
Felix Ramos, 80, and Clarence Her.
rerra, 22, both of Brawley.
Henry Abner Dunn, 26, Ell Centre
and Lena Catherine Denton, 20 of Tex.
arkana, Texas.
Lucas Gaughan, 81, of Taft, anc
Anna Lillian Turner, %, of Brawley
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07
AMBASSADOR TO FRANCE
(By Associated Press)
WASHINGTON. April INV

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Myron
/. Herrick, former ambassador to
France, under the Taft administration
has decided to accept the appointment
of ambassador to that post rendered
him by President Harding. The form
al nomination will be made soon and
MIR. Herrick will go to Paris early in
the summer
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07
IMPERIAL IRRIGATION.

The preliminary announcement of the Bureau of Census
on irrigation California has just been issued 1t shows
Imperial county out'o total OF 4O95247 under
irrigation in the state 402 GIL under water gain
of II IL per within decade But one other county IN
the state has more land under water
Imperial county has 512960 in agricultural enter
prses an increase per the of 1910
and here again Imperial the top the stae but two
counties having more land under cultivation.
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07
Sixth and State

SPEdAL-sfx TOURING CAR .,Si7so
SPEClALSlx zPASS. ROADSTER 1880
SPEClALSIx 4-PASS. ROADSTER 1850
p. q. b
ATy crf-nVt
Imperial Valley press., 1921-04-07

sPEc1AL.Slx COUPE.
SPEC1AI-SIx SEDAN. 2760
BIC.Six TOURING CAR ............. 2iso
Detroit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-07-11
Addition of 42.200 Acres
To Eastern National Forests

Washington, d C., July THE
purchase of 42.221 acres of land in l01
different tracts in the White Noun
tans, Southern Appalachians and
Arkansas. at an average price Of 81
an acre, was authorized by the Ma
tional Forest Reservation Commits
sion on June Is. The location of the
tracts is as follows:
In Albania AHA acres at s4S4 per
acre; Arkansas 1851 acres at S+22
per acre: Georgia S74 acres at SO 81
per acre; New Hampshire 1913 acres
at 1914 per acre; North Carolina
1924 acres at 1881 per acre: Tennes-
see 2417 acres at s5.o6; Virginia %
595 acres at s3.39; West Virginia "a
acres $500.
The commission also authorized the
examination of lands in Kentucky
with a view to determining their
suitability for the establishment of a
National Forest in that State. In
vestigation will be made of lands
outside the Appalachians with the
object Of ascertaining the protection
afforded the flow Of navigable
streams by forest cover.