davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23
A Peoples War

THE great fact that stands out above
all the rest is that this is a Peoples
War, a war for freedom and justice
and self government amongst all the
nations of the world, a war 10 make
the world safe for the peoples who live
upon it and have made it their own,
the German people themselves irclud.
ed; and that with us rests the choice
to break through all these ~hypocrisies
and patent cheats and masks Of brute
force and help set the world free, or
else stand aside and let it be dominat.
ed a long age through by sheer weight
of arms and the arbitrary choices Of
self-coDstituted masters, by the nation
which ear maintain the biggest armies
and the most irresistible ornaments.
a power to which the world has afford.
ed no parallel and in the face of which
political freedom must wither and per.
ish. Woodrow Wilson, President Of
the United States.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23
Of Agriculture
Opens October IL

The great world war is expected to
interfere but little with the attendance
at the School of Agriculture at the
University Farm next fall. According
to Prof. II. E. Bradford, principal,
most Of the boys who attend this school
are under 81 years of age and conse
quently are not subject to the selec-
tive draft. /, is thought that some of
these boys may fill the places Of older
called to the colors but that the
decrease will not be marked. The
school opens October l2. Full infor.
as to entrance requirements
will oe Sent upon application to the
school of Agriculture, University
Farm, Lincoln.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23
The Final Payment

The fifth and final payment, or thirty
per centum, on Liberty Loan Bonds
purchased on installments is due on
August Both. According to the official
statement of terms and conditions of
the sale of Liberty Loan Bonds issued
by Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo
at the time subscription to the bonds
was invited the payments must be
made on or before that date.
Whether the Liberty Bonds were
purchased from the Treasury or from
the Federal Reserve Banks or through
other banks or agencies it is import
ant that this installment be paid
promptly.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23
Draft Lads To Go Lipht

Washington, d. c., Aug. 2l.-Loving
mothers, sweethearts and kind friends
must not load drafted men with a lot
of clothes and comforts when they
start to camp September fifth, Provost
Marshal General Crowder ruled today.
The 206, 100 boys entraining for car.
tonments will be allowed to take very
little. Trunks are absolutely taboo.
Suit cases and hand bags will be frowrl
ed upon,
The war department prefers that
each nan bring only necessary toilet
articles and II change Of linen and
undertaking. done up in a neat, small
bundle.
h Is because strict attention will
be given the military appearance of
the boys from the moment they report
at headquarters of their local board.
The department wishes it understood,
however, that it is as necessary tina I
the boys bring the articles mentioned
as 1t is that they bring nothing more,
Members Of each mans local board
will inspect his kit just before he en-.
trains, rejecting everything that has
no place therein and returning the
surplus to his relatives.
"These men, said a draft official
here today, fare not going on a vaca-
ton trip. They are going to study
the business of war. They will be sup
piled with all necessary clothing and
equipment when they get to camp
According TO the regulations all any
man can take is a tooth brush, a piece
of soap, collapsible drinking cup, a
towel, a few handkerchiefs, an extra
shirt, a suit of underwear and a pair
of socks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23

For Sale;-3H sections improved
land in Washington County, Colorado
also 3A sections unimproved land. For
information write Earl Moffet, Akron,
Colorado.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23

The w. c. T. u. will meet with Mrs.
Edison, Wednesday afternoon, July %,
at 2:3O. Time of meeting has been ad-
vanced one week owing to the State
Fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1917-08-23
Head of III Stock
10 Head Of Horses and Mules Is
22 Head Of Cattle 22

9good mnch cows, s giving milk, fresh soon; 2 2yrold heifers with calf.
with pedigree.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12
PLAN LABOR SCHOOL

A mass meeting Of working men
and women to discuss plans for build
ing a labor school on the Northwest
Side will be held at 2725 W. Division
Socialist Headquarters) Saturday,
8 p. m Aid. Rodriguez, A. R. Sha-
piro, ThOs. Leyish and others viii
speak,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12

bacco. He can smoke dainty cigar
ettesTeven the ladies do that in So
ciety-but it wouldn't look right to
spit on the floor at Lake Shore
drive ball.
If he wants excitement he can
make eyes at some other silkstock-
ing's wife. They do that, too, in So
ciety.
Old Man Morrison will have to be
more careful in the future about col
lecting the rents of his West Side
tenements. In fact, the Chicago
Title & Trust Co. will probably get
the job and the poor tenants will be
treated in strictly legal manner. If
they don't pay their rent out they
go. No longer will they be able to
appeal to old man Morrison, one OF
their kind, for stay. He hasn't
anything to say about it from now
on. The c. T. & T. Co. will collect
the cash, keep part for expenses and
turn the rest into the Morrison bank
account and the estate will grow
stronger as the aged eccentric gets
weaker.
The C. T. & T. Co. may insist that
Morrison move out of the old shack
at Harrison and Halsted, where he
had lived in contentment for most
of his 80 years. This isn't swell
enough for a regular millionaire.
Sometimes old man Morrison is
said to regret that his father bought
up most of the property around Mad
ison and Clark SITS. when it was dirt
cheap. If it hadn't been worth over
seven million he might have been al
lowed to live this life as he saw fit,
getting drunk where he pleased, see
ing leg shows, mingling with street.
walkers and chewing tobacco.
But now he's up against it.
$1,000
PLAN LABOR SCHOOL
mass y,oooFiro Of rryOrIripo mon
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-01-12


A REGULAR RICH GUY
When a millionaire spends his
money in regular Iow-brow saloons,
associates with common street walk
ers, throws his cash to cab men and
gives $40 tips to walters, he is feeble
minded, was the decision of jury
in the Morrison case yesterday.
When in addition to these mil
ionaire would visit a leg show and
not grand opera, let fake detectives
put things over on him, liked mys-
teries, carried a revolver, refused to
wear swell clothes and lived at Har-
rison and Halsted sts., where he was
boFn-he needs some one to watch
him.
. That seemed to be the opinion Of
the jury in the probate court when
Edward Morrison, aged millionaire,
who was different, was adjudged-
spendthrift For fear that he might
break the law of wealth and let some
of the cash he inherited slip back to
the pockets of the poor, his relatives
brought the court action.
The judge will now appoint a con-
servator who should tell the old man
how much he can spend, where he
shall live, where he must enjoy him
self and with whom. All the cash
that can be recovered by use of the
courts will be gathered in, so that
when Morrison dies the estate left
him in childhood will be as nearly
intact as the law can make it.
From now on until he passes away
Morrison is expected to lead the
sweet life of the regular rich guy. If
he wants to booze he will have to
join a swell club; if he wants to get
stUng he will have to buy bum Sc
curities and get stUng in the rich
mans way; if he wants to cut up
among the women he'll have to dress
up and get into society.
As soon as he learns to shake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
HACKNEYED MUSIC
Lasting Appeal Of Wan-Known Gas
Sles Is Proof fof Their
Worth.

There has hren among the great
lights Of thc musical world. Il tendency
to laugh down and sheer at the less
glorious but Just as wpll-meaninS NOR
tails vino ,XpreS.: 4 desire TO either hear
or render the H,st Known works OF some
OF the great masters. 'HachneE"d
STUFF and "dillctantr interest have
been the condcmuinE cries.
Does Popular Appreciation Cheaper
Work Of Art?
The attitude IS not, only unfair but
is characteristic OF = small mind. Is
q spring sky less Fair 70 behold be-
cause =. world q people tnarv"lS At rs
beauty and leaves not the expression
OF ITS wonder to one poet" Is paint
ing less beautiful 10 the eye Il all az
claim it's glory th:tn IL only select
few worship at its shrine" Is book
less clcvaIine /! III porulace dclve INFO
into its depths fcr meeting. thar If the
charmed circle OF an intellectual few
alone ar admit;ad "a its erudtion
The n:istakc is made by Il acst number
OF people in thinking that that which
lS appreciated by :: great number is ~
less value thar ii.H: which is Mnd"-
stood ty Ell initiated few. They
would draw =, roll: about = small group
whose sole aim would he tn treasure
prevent rhcm from coming IN contact
sith ire common herd and 81 grow
"hacknCyrd."
:, m"si:n had the c"urag" TO give
his audience VIII. they under stood anil
loved. whct.rh>: knew ard humrled nj
home OVER their talks. and thc mem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
MUSIC IN THE HOME

bcrS OF the enlightened group threw
up their hands i'll holy horror at the
q" 'hAckncyed' program" that had been
prepared. Whoever heard Of giving
MendelSsohn's ''rraumerei" or Masse-
nets Meditation" 1T q concert 1t
wasn't done in the best society Why:
Because Plebtan folk liked those songs.
People Constantly Discover New
Beauties in Old Melodies.
Instead OF singing praisrs-selec:
praises. II they must have Thorn 80
10 growth OF appreciation OF music
which is making Mcndelssohn's and
Schunann's AMI Masscnet'S music
household melodies. these patrician folk
would decry II. Good music is good
music irrespective OF the number OF
,rl.s 1t is played OF the number Of peo-
pie who sing it. The very fact that It
does make 1 lasting appeal 20 great
nEmbcr is ono IF the proofs of Its
| worth The fac. that the people ap-
prcciatc that it can stand constant re-
petition is one Of the most gratifying
signs that the world at large Is grow
ing sngn:Zant of the beauty OF the old
masters.
If popular acclaim makes a compost
ton hackneycd. then our prayer Is. let
Eceth"ven. and Chopin and Haydn and
Grice. and the " hole vast army Of the
great composers grow haCkncycd! And
in voicing this prayer, there is little
doubt bur that IT, is the voicins or the
wish in the hearts Of all the masters
who gave the world It's song.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17

by one Of the largest symphonic enseni-
bles In the world-the Chicago Sym
phony Orchestra.
Mr.. Stock. the renowned conductor OF
this remarkable musical organization. Is
responsible for the arrangement. which
is perhaps the most brilliant conception
of the Star Spangled Banner ever
played by = symphony orchestra
There is a moving grandeur In tho
familiar strains that proclains zach In
dividual player q patriot, Inspired by
the spirit Of the hour"
If We could look into tho hearts OF
Uncle Sans boys abroad, we would see
Just such a lovc-halowed picture OF
home as Is conveyed by Oscar seagles
recording OF The Dear Home Land"
just released by the Columbia
The resonant voice Of Americas srea.
baritone Ia warm with sympathy and
understanding. whilo the melody O.:
dreamy tempo and appealing sweetness
gives him splendid opportunity to dis
play the wide vocal range for which no
is renowned.
A vivid instrumental and vocal des-
criptive Of the daily training camp
routine Of our boys In khaki Is offered
by the Columbia aphophone company
under the title Of Our Boys in U. S.
Training Camp.
Bugle calls, marching commands. fifs
and drum selections and an intrepid
martial melody. make this unique H.
tary recording one Of pulse-QuickenlnS
effect from start to finish.
Hero is the sort Of patriotic recording
that will satisfy the Riddles curiosity
about soldier life" in a most entertain
ing and instructive manner.
you're q Grand Old Flag" the song
that helped to make George NJ. Cohen
famous is one Of the liveliest and most
tuneful numbers on Columblas latest
list of dance recordings.
Princes Band plays the dashinS ono
step with true Cohanesaue efferVes-
ence, plus the perfection OF tempo FOR
which Princes band is famed. A novel
touch Is given BY snatches OF AUD
Lang Sayne." sung by chorus Of mas
culine voices and the Introduction or
fife and drum effects.
To fully appreciate the soulful beauty
of Lohrs song, Little Grey Home In
tho West" one must hear II sung oy
Charles Harrison who has recorded II
for the Columbia Graphophone Com
pany.
The young tenors voice has neFor
held a more soulfillins measure Of PEI
thos than In his rendition OF this ap-
healing homo song that promises to be-
come quit as famous as Bishops
Home. Sweet Home"
Here Is popularity with capitol
"P": Anna Wheaton. the extremely
popular star Of oh. Boy" and the ever
popular tenor. Sam Ash. in duet re-
cordIng Of tho popular song There's a
Million Reasons Why I Shouldn's> KISS
YOU"
Tho reason wholly feminine
mockingly elusisc and invitingly con-
tradictory-are guns with wlnsome go
prano delicacy by Miss Wheaton. while
there IS pleading tenderness In Mr..
ASKS fine tenor that IL most pleasing
to the ear
This tunetul coquette song recording
comes from the Columbia Laboratories.
Tdgrsfw koojdk!vvllytne pyR Inn m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
A Free Prescription You Can Have
FILLED ard Use at Home.

Victims Of cyc strain and other eye
v.a!ircSS..S ard those who wear glasses
VIII h.. c!ad % knew that according To
Dr.. Lewis there is real hope and help Tor
theu. Many whose ry"S were iallinE
say they have had their "y:S restored by
this -..:nn rka hi' prescription and nan%
who once wore. glasses say they have
thruv:u. tn. II away. ON" may says. after
using = II was almost blind. Could not
Se,. - r.:,I NJ all Now I can rrAd
,.vcrNt:,.a. without NY glasses. and my
":..~ ~. Nos hurt aIi:' more. AT night
,h..v would pain d;cadfuliy. Now they
:syl .ti" AL the time II was II IL. mir
:,a... [" Gn-" \ lady who used !; says:
Tn. a.iu!us pherr seemed hazr wiz or
without glasses but after using this
prescription for fftecn days everything
$"c,uS clear can ev"H rad fine print
without glasses" Another who used II
SAYS: Il was bothered with eye strain
caused by overworked tired eyes. which
induced fierce heada chrs. have worn
glasses for several years. both for dis
lance and work and without them
could not read my own name on an en-
vclope or the tyrewritiNg on the machine
before me-. I can do both now and have
discarded my long distance glasses alto
gether. can count the flutterlng leaves
on the trees across the street now. which
for several years have looked like dim
green blur to me. I cannot express my
10Y at what II has done for me-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
HOW TO Lower
The MEAT BILL
How to Use Left Overs

Do not rehcat leftover cooked meat
for long time at great heat' as inns
will make the meat tough.
Leftover cooked meat will be much
more palatablc If we'll seasoned. Left
over beef. lamb. mutton and veal are
excellent for hash. scalloped dishes. GRO
quettes, meat loaf and salads. They
make excellent stews. with the addition
Of any leftover vegetables. Any le1t-
over meat. vegetables and gravy may
be used to make meat pie.
4 leftover ham bone will greatly I'M
prove the flavor Of pea or bean soup.
Any kind of cold meat may be chop
ned and used In an omelet. or combined
with rice or tomatoes. and used TOT
scalloped dish.
Soup meat has nearly all Of its nour-
ishment still left in It and should DO
used In hash or croquettes.- When well
seasoned It can easily mako another
meal.
SAMPLE RECIPES
Baked Hash
pt. chopped meat. pit. mash or
boiled potatoes, 12 pit. gravy or water,
self and pepper to taste. tablespoonful
melted butter.
Mix all the ingredients together turn
into a mold and bake in moderate oven
until Drowned.
FrtcandelleS
CUBS leftover meat, chopped me
salt and pepper to taste. ! tablespoonful
chopped parsley, tablespoonfuls bread
crumbs or ! cup mashed potatoes. 1 tea
spoonful onion juice.
Mix ingredients moisten with little
milk or water. pat into round nat CAKES
and fry in hot fat until brown. Serve
With any kind Of cause or gravy.
This can also be made into loaf and
baked.
Croquettss
Mix finely chopped leftover meat
with equal quantity Of thick white sauce.
Season to taste. Allow to cool. Shape
In rolls Of pyramids. Dip in crumbs.
then In cEg, then in crumbs and FRY In
deep fat. !.
sealloped Dishes
Arrange leftover chopped meat or
fish In q baking dish with alternate lay
err. Of bread crumbs or cooked rice or
macaroni. Molstcn with cream sauce or
tomato sauce or milk. Dot over TOP
With butter or butter substitute. and
make In oven until heated through. E,
use Pish In Place Of Meat .
Fish contains az much food material
as meat. It costs less. We have the
"nsh on Friday" habit Fish Is just as
good on Tuesdays and Thursdays an II
is on Friday. Try 1t.
Wheel!ngites have at their door
great natural food supply Let US learn
how n know our river fish.
Lake f1sh can be divided into Two
groups according to size. and are listed
below in the order OF their cheapness.
beginning with the cheapest.
Fish Weighing from one and one-haI1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Amazing Power Of Bon-Opto
To Make Weak Eyes Strong
Doctor Says 1t Strengthens Eyesight
so per cent. in One Weeks Time
in Many Instances

1t is believed that thousands who wear
glasses can now discard them In a rea-
Sngahl. tim" and multtudes more will
he spared the trouble and expense OF
ever getting glasses. Eye troubles of
many descriptions may hc wonderfully
ncn:..i;cd by the use OF this prescription
~ home Go IL any active drug store
Drop one Bon-Opto tablet in 4 fourth Of
= glass Cf water and let is dissolve.
With this liquid battle the eyes two or
tnur times daily. You should notice
,n;lr "y"s clear up perceptihly right from
tho start. and inflammation and redness
will quickly disappear. If your eyes
bother YOU even 4 little II Is your duty
to take steps to save them now before II
Is too late. Many hopelcssly blind might
hav'. saved their sight X they had cared
FOR their eyes in time.
S,tr: AnNhrr prominent Physician. 10 whom the
ahr,r article submitted said: fes. tho Bon
Duto rreNr.tip1 is truly wonderful oe remedy
It's constituent ingredients are we'll known To emil
uru, eye specialists Rnd widely prescribed by them
have used II very successfully IN my Own pfactlco
on patents whose eyes strained through over
wurk or rSht glassrs. can highly recommend u IN
Ix eyes red lids blurred vision or for eyes inlimed
lrcm exposure 20 smoke sun. dust or Wind. u 10
unc thE Yrry few preparations fecl should De Kc
rn band FOR regular In almost every FAMILY
or sxrr, remedy I, Is an ethical prrPasatl'r tho
,nr.n,!a lo!ng printed the package. Tho nhnuIac
turr.s guarantee It to strengthen escaiSht 81 T ceai
in on. weeks simo In many Instances or rst1no tne
money 7. can he obtained from any good dsuEElH
and Is sold In this By C. II. Crest Co. and others
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
DARkEN YOUR
GRAY. HAIR
Have Beautiful Soft Hair OF
an Even Dark Shade.

II your hair Is milky white, gray,
streaked, thin, silver gray, falling or
straggly. just apply La Creole Hair
Dressing to hair and scalp at night
In day or 80 all your gray hair turns
evenly dark, so not even a trace OF
gray can be seen. Other preparations
disappoint you because they are only
paints or dyes or harmless washes.
But La Creole revives the color glands
Of the hair. thus producing in your
hair that tantalizing lustre, softness.
fullness and that beautiful even dark
shade to your entire head OF hair,
such as you used to have. Try La
Creole. We guarantee results or your
money back s10O for large bottle
and worth FIVE times cheaper and un-
satisfactory hair tonics. La Creole
ia harmless and no dye. Sold by
Baer's Pharmacy, Wheeling. ". Va,
or sent prepaid by Van Vleet Drug
Company, Memphis. Tenn. Get bot
tie Of La Creole today and start treat
meAt Of your hair and have dark, SOFT
abundant tresses.-(Advt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17


A letter friend writes me that she Is
Jealous Of her husbands deep affection
for his mother and that she Is greatly
ashamed Of herself.
don't blame her bit, do your
Which do mean7
Both.
don't blame her for being Jealous
and I don't blame her for being ashaH1-
ed.
I think II tho truth wero told there
are comparatively few wives who aren't
jealous to their husbands mothers deep
down In some hidden human nook OF
their hearts.
Every Good Vito Mothers Hsr
Husband . Little
In the first place the wife feels that
the mother knew him SO long before she
did and knew q side Of him that she can
never know. In tho love Of every good
wife for her husband there is some flaw
or however slight Of tho motherly love,
She lovos the boy In the man. she Is his
second mother. and how should she help
feeling some small jealousy Of his first
mother2
And then almost every wife has
haunting feeling that II she could only
have had the bringing UP OF her hus-
band she could have improved him in
would certainly have taught him to be
moro orderly and more handy around
the house and more careful about his
clothes. It il only when she becomes
a real mother Of growing boys or hcr
own that she begins to have haunting
suspicion that she might not have found
these small alterations as perfectly SIM
pie az she had once thought.
But Don't Show It
For a woman to feel little impul-
sive jealousy Of her husbands love for
his mother. Ii one thing. 1t Is quite
another thing for her TO permit that
jealousy to influence her in her attitude
toward her mother-in-law to make her
try to keep the mother and son apart.
to make her speak slightngly TO him
or other people Of his mother. To make
her look for flaws and find nothing right
In what the older woman does.
His Sons VIII Love Their Mother
II q wife thinks her husband cares too
much for his mother. let her remember,
for her comfort that he will he likely
to be the father Of sonS who will have
IN equally great love for their mother.
As a rule too. II is the higher kind "r
men who will not let their love for their
wives wean them from their love for
their mothers The wifi" love is more
Of an animal Instinct: the love OF
grown child for n mother on which, it
no longer depends in any way. is the
product Of n higher civilization Tho
man in whom such 4 love is highly de.
vcloped Is the nan in whom the in
hibitions OF civilization will be pres.
ent and who. other things being equal.
will make the better mate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-09-17
Cours De Danse
(JuvsuI1s)
ln16 PA
GGxs CLUE 8AG11oo1
Bell 161e-x
Opening Glasses
Sat Oct. Q, 1917.

to ffve pounds: Piekefell. Blue Pike. Tel
low Pike. Lake Trout White Fish.
Fish weighing from one-hAlf TO one
and. one-half pounds: Herring White
Bass. Perch
Pickerell. blue pike, trout and white
fish are plentiful at all seasons Of tho
year. OF the smaller fish. herring and
perch are always obtAinable.
Lake trout IL on the market cleaned.
This obviously Is a saving because you
pay for nothing you Afterwards throw
away.
There are certain ocean fsh obtain.
able throughout the year which arc
even moro economical as far a. price
goes than those at our own doors. They
are founder, tile, cod, hAddock and pol.
lock-
Halibut and salmon at zoe pound are
often cheaper than other nsh at lac q
pound. because in buying salmon and
halibut steaks, there - absolutely no
waste.
We Americans do not understand or
appreciate tho value Of fish in tn, diet.
Until lately We have had cheap and
abundant meat Now meat IL setting
scarce and high priced. Meat has for
many years been scarce and hiGh-priced
in Europe. and Europeans have turned
to fish as a substitute. They have
learned to use this great natural &c.
source. We also must learn to use 1t.
(From the bulletins Of The Food Con-
servation Committee, State Council Of
Defense, 1921 Chapline street).