davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

Drive in, we are glad TO see you
even II we didn't sell you your car.
Supply department. The g. w. Darling
ComDany.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21
Murray. jeweler. over 11S East Main.
Or. Billiard. osteopath. Is West Main.

Fine rugs cleaned by our new pro-
cess. Meeker Laundry Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1917-06-21

Many new homes will be built on
North Third. Fourth and Fifth avenues
as the result of the opening of the
Binford addition at such wonderful
terms and prices by the National Home
Realty Company, of indianapolis, Ind
Advertisement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Train Your Hair as
an Actress Does

No class Of people devotes as much
time to beauty as do actresses, and no
class must be more careful to retain
and develop their charms Inquiry de-
velopS the information that in hair.
ere they find it dangerous TO sham,
poo with any makrShttt hair cleanser.
The majority say that 10 have the best
hair wash and scalp Stimulator al i
cost Of about three cents, one need
only get package uf canthroN from
your d.UcSS....t;; ...::..,::,Ec.;c . traSpoonful
in a cup Of hot water and your sham
900 Is ready. This ma kcs enough
shampoo liquid to "pply it 10 I'LL the
hair instead of just the top Of the
head. After its use the hair dries
rapidly. with uniform color. Dandruif.
excess oil and dirt are quickly dis.
solved and entirely disappear when
YOU rinse the hair. After this your
hair will be SO fluffy that it will look
much heavier Than it is. Its luStre
and softncSs will also delight you.
while the stimulated scalp gains the
health which insurcs hair growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Jewish Boys Organize
Troop Of Boy Scouts

Last evening at thc Young Mons He
brcw associations rooms i'll tho board
II ;r;,d. building a troop of Boy Scouts
,y.,s rrSau!2cd with SiXtccn enthusiastic,
int rested and promising young mon
present. The troop IS the first 20 he
organized by jewish boys here. and It
bids fair To be one Of tic best in tho
ci;y.
The gathering before being organized
.raS addressed by II. -. Portz. the scout
executive. OF this district, On the rrin-
c;,,t"S OF scout work. Others ais" SPOKE.
sam Front was chosen as sc"uL!naSter
Of tn" troop ard his ASSISTANTS we're
named. Fatr"l leaders and other Of
ficcrs # rho troop were elected. EoGu-
lar weekly meetings will b. held. AID
thnso Interested in scout work will be
watching the work o, the new troop with
interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
RELIEF FOR YOUR .: $;
GRIPPY coed
DR.. Bells Pine Tar Honey Is Pro
and Effective. -

Did ii ever occur to you that .F..
Bells Pine Tar Honey has been ~:
ing satisfaction to thousands suponi
thousands of cold and grippe su1ef:
ers year. after year? ..aS
The reason is that it gives U4ek
relief. and when you are suffer1gS
with your head stopped up. thfeets
sore. feverish. all knocked out, -
too. will feel grateful when YOU 4ttN
tried this reliable preparation. s-ssS
The first dose of This pleasant FeDs
edy will satisfy YOU that it is going 70
do the work, and you will be gl@p:
recommend it to your friends .1oc
coughs. colds and bronchial anectt0A1.:
Children like it so we'll that i3e1;
don't have to coax them to taf& IL.
Fine for Group. 4..S.
Tear this adj Out and take It 10 HoH;
druggist. with CSC. and he win 11Xei
you the genuine DR.. Bells Pmes14Es
Honey. Sls3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Liberty Assembly Dance

The foil"winE cards have been issued
for the First Literary Assembly dance,
which will he n delightful event ar
Thanks giving evening:
FIRST Formal
Liberty Assembly Dane"
THANKSGIVING Night. November IN"
tw"nIy-ninth
Benefit Of Our Soldier Boys II Camp Lee
Mrl.ur" Hotel
Music by Premier OrCh"StrH
E0n-SuhSrr!hrrS SA.nh
Frank +. Nrmhru$- -. 6. Morgan. Ir.
tor r. Harvey rui!"rk
4. A. Wheat pr. l.. y. Refer
Henry =. Stifcl Robert M"l"hcr
W. T. Weiss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
BISHOP DONAKUE AT
ALUMNI CELEBRATION

BALT1NMoEE. Md. Nov. 1i.--Thc al
ulEui ussuciati"n "f st. Mnry's senin-
airy. held it's annual celebration and r.
union ut it's alma mater to-day. This
WAS the fast at IN" presentation Of the
blessed Virgin Mary. the paiTonal feast
of all Sulpician Summaries
The day was marked by tho return Of
more than IL hundred alumni. including.
besides Cardinal Gibbons. priests and
prcla,cs from all over Tn" country.
\ solemn pontilcll mass WAS col.bra-
tod by Bishop William T. ttusH"ll 'nf
Charleston. s. @, Bishop Dnnahu" Of
Wheeling. participating in tn" mass.
Cardinal Gibbons. said Il few words Of
greeting TO tho visiting alumni and
guests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
COUPONS WILL BE ISSUED IN
SMALL DENOMINATION THAT
ALL MAY HELP THE U. S.
Wheeling Allotment Will Be About
S1000-Stanps to Be Offered
All on December 3,

The heart was there. but III" money
was hacking. Thai waS II" reason
thousands throughout his broad land
could not help Uncle sam by buyin2
a Liberty bond Your Uncle Samuel
needs your help every penny. ana ne
has now arranged whereby everyone.
regardless Of their mra"rr financial
circumstances. may help Ia Win the
battle Of Freedom and democracy. He
only asks that YOU deny yourself or
family Of the many useless luXurieS
and Civ" him n, part OF that money.
He also. at the same time. wishes
10 teach every individual in The United
States thrift and economy, and 1T the
same time pay YOU for 'savin" the
money YOU ma! uS"l"S$ly spend.
Government Saving Stamps.
TO This end he will put on sale IN
%0n,0h0 places on December > stamps
which may BE- had nj - cents carh'
which are 10 be placed in u hook that
will be presented gratis. The Older
will hold - worth nf 23.c"ni stamps,
which. upon presentation at any hank
OF post Office. with an additional II
cents. will b" redeemed nj 81 in l923.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

The word haznar Is always suEEcS-
ton to the fair f1minin" of Few &C.
liEhtful hours rcvriinE among the
things beautiful and today's bazaar
given by the TwEs NJ the Hotel Wind
sor. will indeed br q fulfilmrnt Of this
pleasure in all that the word implies.
The idea was conceived by the
Crafts. hut. there will b" four other
Twig's participating, VIII" have spent
endless tiInn In the making nr articles
which nrc delights Of daintincss
Tho Crafts booth will contain that
most wonderful of all things"--thc doll.
Here dolls Of every character VIII pc
found from the beautiful to the ridicu-
luus. and in every dainty article 1t has
been possible to utilize them.
The Evergreen Twig will have boxes
Of every sort. which can he used f%r
many purposes and which nave Gil pech
most attractivrly covered.
The Vanity Fair will have boudoir ar
ticleS Of every description, where tho
truly beautiful will be found.
The Fourth TwiG will have aprons or
every variety from tn" palmer. 10 tho
dainticst. Also handsome towels.
The Second TwiS have prepared for
tho infant, where articles of ind"scrih-
able prcttincss will be found. Dresses
for children from SiN to ton years Will
b. for sale and orders taken for duplt-
Gates.
The ladies' will he ready TO receive
patrons ut O'Clock and NJ two o'clock
bridge and knitting will be enjoyed. Tea
hour will be at four.
The ladies in charge VIII be as fol-
lows:
Observation-Disclosures r r. Hitchman,
II. {. Whitaker. Jasper Baum Nelson
Cecil. S. W. Harper. D. Garth Hcarnc'
A. q. Hubbard, Geo. ~ l,auEhlin. Arch
Mnffat. +. n. Citizen. J. l.. Sweeney.
John Storcr. c. y. Walden. w. r. Wilson,
\. T. Whitaker: Misses. Mamie Pet
tcrson. Florence OFT.
Evergreen. Serving alternatcly-Mcs-
danes Ollie Johnson. II. Richard Mar
kell. c. Bates McI.;lin. Miss Anna Foss-
Ter ard Miss Gertrude Garden
Second Twig-Mcsdamc& Jesse Spel-
del. Leo PAUL, y. Arch Wilson.
Vanity F'air--McSdumeS Joseph PAUL..
J. Morgan Clarke.
Fourth NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IAiny O.
Clark. Edgar Sweeney. Blanche Baird
Cooper. J. ". Rankin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

come to the rescue in preventing
lea and the allies from going
the dust of defeat: that the war
be won without money and 1t wlHIb45
far better TO have q government or Ay
folder of stamps in your pockets than
q German tax receipt" ::"t>siSS$Y
Meeting at washington. l:sasssS
In speaking of the meeting at We1A.ss.
ington last week. when officials from Allt.
over the country met after being GDs.
pointed on the war savings comIIttee.
that Frank ~ Nanderlip. head or. .thei !:
movement. and who resigned as headsoUs
the largest banking house In this eounAs
try TO work for the government fpts II
4 year. declared that he would beif ~
much disappointed II we did nott- eesS
100000 subscribers to the war ettoApS
loan. and re would consider 1t ftdinHos
IL We did not set that number. He tatdsl
that if onc-halt Of tho 100000 tahi.ss
lies Of the United States saved only$1e0e;
a year il would be billion dollars I;
saved every twelve months. =, sg>:
Mr.. Archer said that 1t was admittedS'
that the American people are the smogE
cxtraragant in the world: that they
spend more for luxuries than any other
people. and that through the stamp bly,
inGs system Uncle Sam is asking them
to nclp him in this crisis and save
money ftr themselves. ::@z5t.$f;sEs
England's Apt Slogan.
Referring again to the WashinEtonsS
meeting, MIR. Archer said Basil Blaehett:
director Il: war savings in Great f91t.s
ain. delivered an able address and IN 8
his remarks mado some impreNstSea
points that the American people mlghts
apply at this tine: that one OF thS :Hl0-8 3
gans in England was: Every :sh1linE
saved helps twice-once when u lSEs
saved and once when it is loaned = thsE;
government s$isf3s
Iio said that no one person sht u be-
posscssor of more than $1,000 woGh2 OF
stamp books. In that way they N4l be z
kept out OF the hands OF speculatoE ~
Appeal to tho People. . -
Mr.. Archer is giving his time AZ et.s.
tcntion to promoting the new andSmoots
loyal and convenient project and ne :issss
much enthused at the manner in which,
ali with whom he has talked have res
ceived the idea fffssss
That the stamp savings movkIngnE4l
will be crowned with success NJ. ffcheeas
is confident, as all will now have nj OBS
portunity To do his and her bit Wits
their pennies: that the two billion AAheA 8:
for will soon be in the hands OF bne1s S
Sam for use in his great fight, shoulder Z.
to shoulder with tho allies. in putSGs e
the Kaiser und his henchmen far tdoEht
into the hole OF oblivion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

Tho Junior organization "t the Red
Cross. will be one nf the 2tract,v" fra-
lures OF the Elks parade this afternoon.
when they will march in uniform and
carry Il large American flag which they
are hoping will nave tossed into II many
liberal contributions of silver. with
which they may buy yarn TO knit for
the soldiers.
This Interesting group OF children
have under the supervision Of Mrs. s.
NJ. Noycs. devoted much OF their time
during the past few months to Red
Cross work They sold old newspapers.
and raised money in various ways with
which they bought material for c0n
comfort kits. which were made by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

Tho classes in HCmn Nursing. includ-
ing the common English branches, met
at the Y. W. G. y. Tuesday night. These
classes ac2 proving Of great interest TO
the young women who arc enrolled IN
them. These. together with the class
in household economics are included III
the special wartime course which tho
association is putting on this winter.
This proves that the association Is CO.
operating in every practical way and
showing it's value in relation 10 tho
pr"srut-day needs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

Their. will probably b" about ten or
lively" girls ;akc part In the Sw INNING
exhibition In he held n, the Y. W. c. A.
tonight. This exhibition will include
Demonstrations Of different strokes
plain and fancy diving. two or three
races. \ relay race, Il candl" race and
various water stunts. SnmerSultS. etc.
Tho concluding stunt will be an cN-
hibitiou nf swimming with the clothes
on taking them off in deep water and
finishing the swim without resting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

This evening" tn" cupid club VIII en-
tcr,:mn with an informal THANKSGIVING
daucins Rarity at the E.lk's club auditor
iuIn for wllrh event extensive prcpara-
tionS are being mad" for the committee
iu charge.
Tho nrcmirr orchestra will play do
liEhtrul program for I'll" large crowd
of young folks who will participate in
this evenings pleasure.
The corlinitl"" includes:
McSGrS Lack Anderson. Bud Manipn,
Leroy Carl. Robert clark.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Y. ". c. A. NOTES

Thanks giving day IS going /" b" 4 b :
day At the Young Wcmen's Christian
association. rh.r" VII hr iin,'
THANKSGIVING dinner 1T moon f"r all thu
girls in the city who ar" away from
home. T;I"rc is II register open AT the
general office. 81 that all names for th''
dinner may b. lett between n" present
tina. a.;;l IN" a""n az Wednesday, No.
Nt.r,;,.r 2Nth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

citation will be ut homo to all girls and
their gentlemen friends. The parlors
vii BE- open and games will hc played
during the afternoon and evening. \
general good time Will be afforded all
WHO drop in between these hours.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Miss Barry Hostess

! On Saturday afternoon. Miss Jnne
! Garry. will compliment Miss Mary Ger
trude Gibson OF West Alexander Pa.
whose marriage will be an event Of the
coming month. when she Will have for
her guests, tho members Of her club Mt
her home on Fifteenth street Several
very delightful. hours Will Do spent In
sewing on n variety OF articles for the
bridc-.lcct. which will be followed BY
u dainty luncheon.
The members Of the club include:
Misses Mary Gertrude Gibson. k7th-
crime shorts. Mary Lamb, Lucille Rlqy-
ney. Hazel Guess. Alberta Dunlap Mary
Caldwell Alberta Muldoon. Helen An
, d"rson. Elizabeth Moore, Doris Gibson.
Mabel Harper. Margaret parrah. Mos
danes Archibald Billiard, Clarence Dick
lnSon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Hostess Saturday

Mrs. Loo Eyrum has invited group
If friends for Saturday afternoon. 10
her hom" an tn" Island. Wh"u knitting
will hc engaged in throughout tho att
rrnu"rl. aud dainty refreshments served,
In conclusion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22
Commitment For visitor

Mrs j. Shcwrll Gibbs had small
party t. play hridG" yesterday afternoon
at her horne on South Penn street. which
was Il pleasure arranged for Mrs. Thorn
as Crane Of New York, guest in tho
city. Following the games Tea "'ES
served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

0p"n hnus.. Will h" h"la At IN" 7. W.
G. \. 49,! THANKSGIVING day from { IL =
y. IN. when tn. secretaries OF the assoc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

SOCIAL EVENT
TN|G'S BAZAAR
CHARMING AFFAIR OF THIS AFT
ERNOON BRIDGE, TEA AND
BAZAAR.
Parties for Small Groups Are indeed
Delightful Pastncs Which Are In
terspcrsed with Charity Work
These Days.

There's mon who do and mon won don L.
Some men they will and others won L
Rut Pluck Will win IN every line;
Pluck and Effort max" Il strong COM
bius. unidentified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-22

Tho knitting club OF the young mar
ried women had their regular meeting
at the Y. W. G. \. yesterday after
noon
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23
OUR DUTY TO BUY A BOND.

It is our duty to answer our coun- try's call and subscribe freely to the financial end of it's management. No man in .Cordova can be truthful who says he cannot afford to loan the gov ernment fifty dollars when he is given nearly four months to pay that fifty in. There can be no excuses so far as money is concerned. Excuses, if any. must be in the lack of patriotism or pro-German sympathy.
 If Germany's underhanded work, which is being disclosed in every here, tofore neutral country, is not suffi cient to awaken patriotism in Ameri buried In that case 1t is useless to talk of patriotism; and grim necessity must be shown to exist before the government can obtain help from the people .a.
 Sometimes when refleeting on our indifference we almost wish that our enemy would drop q few shells. in our midst to wake us up. We should re- member that if we are free to carry on our business these days 1t is due
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23

upon the barges, the effect would be the same. Should the Germans not fire upon the barges, the al les bat ueships could do it with the kame re- suits. This would show Gerr1 1hny that she was to be repaid for her xcts.
 Also. If 1t can be proven 3hat Ger many is supplying the L wlw. with funds just to create riots in Cur coun- try, why not get few of u leaders and make their executions {o promi. nent that the l., W. w.. wsil realize what they are up against vhen they start something in this county? The same would hold good with ihis newly discovered court plaster sAot Just catch . few of them and hang them publicly. This would show the plot ters that we were tired of fooling with than any longer. Go after them with the determination that we have stool all of their treachery we are going to stand, and from now on they will be made to pay dearly for each and every one of their underhanded acts.
 Then, again, if money is not to be placed over the lives of our young men let the allies tell to Germany in a way that she will understand, that for every month she continues this need. less war that she will be made to suf. fer one whole year in return. For every month that she continues the allies will refuse to allow one of her ships to enter their ports for one whole year. That the allies will not allow one of the German people to en- ter their domains, neither will they allow any of their people to enter Ger many. That the allies will not trade with Germans, nor recognize them in any manner, in fact the allies will cut them off from the civilized world one year for every month that they carry on this war. Ostracize them literally from the world. Show them what their punishment will be even long after they get tired of fighting. When they realize they are to be cut off from civilization they will begin to do some serious thinking.
 If this war is not being fought with the idea of future money after the war is over, then give Germany to under stand that the longer she fights against the worlds freedom the worse | 1t is going to be for her. She will then take glance into the future and start to take inventory. It will do more toward ending the war than all the trenches both sides can dig. It is time she was given her ultimatum and made to decide upon her future.- Bridgeport Life.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23
THE RED CROSS CALLS.

To every red-blooded man whose heart goes out to suffering humanity the world over, and whose conscience would scourge him in the very silences of his own soul if he did not extend helping hand to fellow man in the hour of distress.
 To every tender hearted woman whose sympathies are quickened when sorrow comes to others; whose arms are aching to take each mangled son of battle to her bosom and nurse him back to health and happiness; whose compassion for the grief-stricken vic tins of the war knows no boundaries, and who will give freely of her means that consolation may come to the sor- rowing hearts.
 To every boy and girl whose soul is saddened at the thought of the mis- cry that has come to countless child ren in foreign lands, and who would gladly sacrifice some pleasure so that money may bes spared to feed and clothe the homeless orphans and bring happiness into their hearts again.
 And to the great hearts of America who always respond hobiy when suf' ferihg clouds the earth and human hearts are breaking under the strain.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23


 to the strength of the nation ss a whole. If we want to maintain that peace in our business, we must sup port the government that secures 1t for us, and this is impossible unless we help financially. It shall do us no good to save our money if by doing so we open the gate for the enemy to enter and exact every penny from us; not speaking of our liberty, which is dearer to all human beings, except the Germans, who appear to prefer a one man power Let us wake up to the situation and help Uncle Sam to keep the devil out of our country.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23

Food pledge week begins today, and it is the duty of every American to do their part toward food saving for the next seven days.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23
FIGHT DEVIL WITH OWN WEAPON

If the United States, France, Eng land, Russia, Italy, Serbia, Roumania, Portugal, Japan, Belgium and all the other allied countries who are fight ing Germany really believe Germany started the war and is the cause of all the miseries this war has brought up- on them, why don't they go after Ger many in far stronger way than the are doing at the present time? If they are sincere enough to send mil lions of their best men to be shot down by Germany, If they actually be- lieve that German has committed all the awful acts of barbarism, if they know that Germany has outraged every civilized law, why do they go at her so peacefully? Why do they not pay her back in her own coin? Why do they not give her an eye for an eye, and a tooth for tooth?
 When Germany sends an afr raid OHbI i4OHuOil UT dTlS, why uO tue di lies not send several air raids over Germany as receipt for her work When Germany murders war pris oner why do the allies not murder , two? For every, barbarous act tha, Germany does. pay her back double
 That would soon put an end to that sort of business. It would let Ger, ss24ssss>z=sss- -A~1st meant business.
 If the allies wish to maks Germany suffer for her ruthless submarine piracy, why do they not send some barges loaded with tons of explosives up the Kiei canal? Should they strike mine this would set off the explo sives aboard the barges. and this ex. plosion would set off every other mine within a mile of it. If they did not strike mine and the Germans fired
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23

Standing of -tas contes .-..s in tht race for the automobile and othe, prizes will be announced in Thursday's paper.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23

The Daily Times will observe Lib erty Day and issue no pager tomorrow
The Cordova daily times., 1917-10-23

Be patriotic and buy Liberty loar bond.