davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 1s.~-The
names of the kaiser and Count Won
BernstorfS, former German ambassador
TO the United States. were ordered re-
moved from the honor roll of the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania by the trus.
tees today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
MrN Hoxe to speak.

Mra Howard NJ. Hoge. state presi-
dent OF the Wonlan's Christian
Temperance union. will address the
ladies In the parlors OF the Monu-
ment Methods. church On Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock. A large
attendance Ii desired,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

Portland. Ore. Jan. 16.---city hea.n
-or,cer parish. believing in Hocverix-
ing. has reduced hts family by elSntesn.
He keeps only Ave cats and TWO ooss
now He used to>have twenty-three
cats about his home
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17
10 Preach On Ratification.

Al the Request of the w. c. r. IT,.
the Rev. r. ii. Maxey. will preach
a sermon at Central Methodist Epis-
copal church. South Richmond. on
Sunday night. subject. The Ratifi-
cation OF National Prohibition Amend
ment.s The public Is cordially In
vited
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-17

neonatorum.
BY Mr.. Boschen: A bill to prohibit
the manufacture, erection. exhibition
or publication of any advertising de-
vice which is in the form OF rail-
way crossing sign board.
BY Mr.. Owen: A bill to amend and
re-enact section 1889 of the cods of
Virginia, as heretofore amended, with
reference to grain to be ground In
turn: amount of toll; penalty for vio-
lations.
To the committee on privileges and
elections:
BY Aessrs. Cornett and Anderson,
of Snyth: A bill to amend and re-
enact section 81 OF the code of vfr-
ginia in relation to electoral boards.
BY Mr.. Gordon. A house joint RESI-
olution proposing amendment to sec
ton ~ of article of the constitu-
ton Of Virginia.
To the committee ON schools and
colleGes:
BY Mr.. Gordon: A bin to amend
ana re-enact sections 1453. 1850. 1897
Of tho code of Virginia. as heretofore
amended. and to repeal sections 1850.
iI451. 1452. 1885. 1886. I&s7 and 1883
Of the code of Virginia. in relation
to the election of school trustees.
By Meesrs. Russell and Easley: A
bill TO amend and re-enact sections
i<5s. 1850. 1881. 14s7 Of the code
OF Virginia, an heretofore amended.
and to repeal sections 1880. 1851,
i<S3. 1l54, 1<Bs. 1lss, 1457 and 1888
Of the code Of Virginia. In relation
70 the -elcction Of school trustees.
10 the committee on special, pri-
waite and local lcgislse1on;
BY Mr.. Chase: A bill to authorize
H. clark q the circuit court OF WIS.,
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20

both born in the month of February.
The march program, as prepared
by our Historian General, Mrs. An.
ma Bachman Hyde, was read, and
we decided to have our publicity
committee publish this each month
for the convenience of the members,
who can thus faniliarize themselves
with the subjects. This will be
given later.
The following ladies volunteered
their services to the Red Gross work
rooms for the week:
Monday-Mrs. Lovick Minis.
Tuesday-Mrs. R. A. Marsh.
Wednesday-Mrs. Alice Jones.
Thursday-Miss Sophie Dobson.
Friday and Saturday will he pro-
vided.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
pee rises through the green corn

pee Tlses InIouSu IHo SiSon
field.
At the hour of twelve we see the
happy farmer sitting at the dinner
table by the side of his little coun-
try wife. When the meal is over p
nice little chat for desert is served.
Back to the field the farmer goes
to his steady work. As he passes
the corn fields deep smile comes
over mis- face as the thoughts run
through his mind of a crib over
flowing with corn.
At eve-tide as the sun is quiet
ly going to her rest behind the
crimson folds Of the sky, we see the
happy farmer coming up the lane,
still whistling his tune of My
Country tbs of Thee" mixed up with
the help of "Tipperary," little
wife stands at the gate waiting for
his return. Thus the day closes
leaving the happy couple strolllng
hand in hand from the barn yard,
while the mighty sun kisses the
world good night.
The farmer is thoughtful guy
A true, true economizer,
For he has no eggs flour and meat
to buy
And he is raising enough corn to
throw at the Kaiser.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
Paper by Tenth Grade Pupil
Edgefield Graded School.

Mr.. Editor:
Many people have been asking
and complaining about the farmer
of tomorrow, saying that he will
have no one to help him on the
farm and therefore he could have no
good farm. But l think if the far,
mer will do his share he will have a
very good farm. Why if the far,
mer of tomorrow does not be the
most prosperous of all men it will
be his own fault, and to be pros
porous farmer he must let his car
rest awhile, and stay st home to see
after the hands and if necessary roll
up his sleeves and get behind the
plow himself.
The farmer of Tomorrow will be
the happiest, healthiest. wealthiest
and wisest of all men. Of course
he will be the happiest because,
who can be happier than happy
go-lucky-farmer. He is healthy be-
cause he takes plenty of fresh air
and takes plenty of vigorous exer.
else out in the field rowing old
Mike. He is wealthy becase he
raises regular "Hoove;'' crop of
corn, potatoes, -four and every
thing that is good to lat. He IS
wise because of being farmer.
Ny vision of farmer starts with
the growing of the roosters very
early in the morning. The neigh
bors roosters are trying to see which
one can out-crow the other, and it
seems as if their throat will burst
in the contest. 1t is strange that
smaller creatures have taken up the
habit of their masters, by cultlva-
ting the jealous and quarrelsome
feeling of rivalry, instead of a
friendly feeling.
| have almost forsaken my vision
of the early morning on the farm,
which began with the growing of
the roosters. The farmer of to-
morrow walks out on the porch ear
ly in the morning, and here it is
that he looks toward the eastern
hills and sees the wonderful handi-
work of God in natures beauty.
The sun is just rising through the
crimson fold of the,skies and casting
her golden rays ovehill and dale.
On every sprig, on every blade of
grass, the dew drops sparkle like
diamonds, and as they drop from
the trees, losing themselves in the
grass. they shine in many colors.
There is nature in its glory,
Hat on head and corn in hand the
happy-go lucky farmer whistling
My Country tis of Thee" mixed
up with little "Tipperary," pro,
ceeds to scatter corn for his quarrel
some chickens as they fly from the
hen house. The old mother hen
calls to her little biddias to hurry.
hurry! And the rival rooster still
growing to the neighbors rooster.
Next we see him standing by the
hog pasture looking at his Hoover
specials as they carry the law into
effect.
After his home duties are done,
l see the happy farmer over on the
hill still whistling his merry tune,
with every now and then little
intermission of Come up Mike. "
Onward he plows in the heat of the
sun. Ofd Mike must be deaf or he
can't walk straight one, for every
minute or two, the tune of har or
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
TANLAC PROVED TO
BE A FINE REMEDY,
Mrs. Worthey Says She Gladly
Gives 1t Endorsement.
SPARTANBURG WOMAN.
1T Helped Me In Every Way
| Needed Relief" Is Her
Statement.

''Tanlac proved to be good
tonic and stomach remedy for me
and it helped me in every way l
needed relief" declared Mrs. ]. j..
Worthey, of So Railroad Ave-,
Awkright, Spartanburg, in state
ment she gave June 7th. l was
troubled a great deal with indiges-
ton and my whole system was run
down. My appetite was about
gone, I was troubled awfully With
nervousness, and headaches caused
me a lot of suffering. When | had
one of those nervous attacks, l could
not rest at night. The Tanlac qui-
eted and strengthened my nerves,
though, and l soon was eating
heartily, and the indigestion left
me in little while. Those bead
aches were relieved quickly, too.
In short time I was feeling a great
deal better. am glad to endorse
Tanlac, for it helped me in every
way"
Edgefeld, Penn & Holstein.
Cold Springs, Fl. Ernest Quarles.
Edgefeld, r. F. D. No. 9, }. H..
Reel.
Johnston, Johnston Drug Com
pany.
Modoc, G. G. Mcdaniel.
Parksville, Robertson d Com
pany.
Plum Branch, J. w. Bracknell
e Son.
Plum Branch, r. f. d. No. 2,
Z. p. Winn & Bro.
Trenton, G. w. Wise.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND
CREDITORS.

Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons indebted to the estate OF +. H..
Randall, deceased, to make pay
ment to either of the undersigned.
And all persons holding claims
against the said estate should pre-.
sent them for payment to either OF
the undersigned properly attasted.
w, H. PARDUE,
R. D. RIPLEY.
Executors.
Jan. 10, 1918.
WANTED-To buy mule colt
I or s months old-mare colt pre-
ferred. Apply to M. G. Parker.
2-13-lt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
4 DAUGHTER Of
THE SUN COMING
Story Of an Hawaiian 6uttery Deal
ing With the "Paradise Of the
Pacific"-Social FoIles Soon.

4 Daughter Of the Sun. the story
OF an Hawaiian butterfly. written D.
Lorin J. Howard and Ralph 7. kct-
tering and presented b. Rowland and
Howard. is the latest play dealing
with our island possessions. THE
Paradise of tho Pacific" whiGl comes
to the Court "Wednesday and Thurs
day, March 1920, with matinee
daily.
The lure Of these writers has been
the inspiration for writer's innumcr.
able. One OF the earliest was Marx
Twain. In the early seventies hc
was employed BY the Sacramento
Union to write series 81; letters
from Hawaii regarding things Hl-
waiian. The result Wa thai he spent
one year in the islands and .wro,"
letters that are Ia this day the cpl
tome Of Hawaiian description.
Times have changed Hawaii r1"
native is fast being absorbed thruuGh
marriage and his number is fast dc
cr"as!nS.
"A Daughter nt the Sun" deals IN
a most intelligent and interesting
manner on things and events lla
waiian. The atmosphere and local
color is maintained b. 4 most cXtcn-
givc. elaborate and massive scenic
equipment. \ native band ut Ila,
waiian musicians is also employed
and they discourse their own peculiar
native music :. intervals throughout
the action OF The play.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
SOME OLD RASCALS
GOING TO TRY TO
CREEP INTO HEAVEN
THEY'RE OPENLY DENYING GOD,
DECLARED BUSINESS MAN
EVANGELIST.
And Are Atheists az Heart, Exclaimed
Mr.. Bassett in Stirring Discourse
at Martins Ferry.


Iherr - war ti'a' mas o'''i ""S."
Tor centuries me iohE"S' VI ''i' wa, >
ana the emu VI WHICH /" H"I !'t
S!eht' according 10 ira > t'NSe'', L','
business man r'"iSr''9, an" '""'
Is thc wa LOT 'h' l'"''''P''"H " W,
"orIu' MI n"SS'l' P'"Ct''u ,,'
nlSht 10 announcer @uu''''cT 'n|' ".,,'.
III" Mar''n> re!! ' ,n -, ''.'
cNuFch' 'he ''i'lu nlSh' VI ',.r 'I r'
S''iStic CaluPa'EN "'lnS e''O ~, ''u -!
inc chu[cneS ot 't!"' c,t!' h1 "''
back III W hteIlhS from ii'tsou'Sh VII
the last train mat would brlhS MN
here in time for The evening services.
had his dinner and hurried mic th'
pulpit Will" the chorus Holr va
sin@in% "l'\ II" Touch "f HIS fi'hu
in Mine
"Ihrrr are some old rascal III TINS
world Who think they ran rrr,p into
heaven on III, proxy ri Il 2pnd vile
or GOOD chjltrrn." said EVANGELIST
BaS~cII. "Thry are lny towards who
fear 10 come OUT Openly ana Gcf!
God. }"i who are not sincere enough
II 70 to church. They harp murh
ahout their good wifi" or ihrlr nn'
family. Thcy think they at. ioolln&
l..ri: town&p"up!", hui they are not.
Everyone mas Ihrlr number. a me
saving GOES. God has Il. too. and
Gont .ct them forget iAhi. Ihry a."
ulh"isIS al h"ar;, hul the? ara worse
Than III" ajh"iS in that Ih"y arc afraid
To como out openly ana state their
puS;tiOnS God : call Is for vulun-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
SOLDIERS INSURANCE
DAY TO BE OBSERVED
IN WHEELING CHURCHES
PRESIDENT RlRAi M. TAYLOR
OF STATE LIFE UNDERWENT
ERS SETS MARCH "a.
Asks That All Pastors. Preach Upon
or Make Mention Of Worth and
Patriotic Movement.

I, 't,,',rI Thai no MINI tI~ IL
,h,. or,ir, N'hr,lir, district will on
nav. Sunday :unoun,, mat they VII!
nm srr,Iay March - -irhr. urilyrr
:, ,,I. unnn ,nr Feasibility Of the
.ol,i,n..' insp;anr. movement ar that
.,I,.., u,u =, ',,,si ,.,uhudv IN their
,ii.,.,,,..,. ,r,rr,un If ihr movement
. IN. superstition hns been offered
i, Hiram Il Tayiur nj ,.l< city. who
is nrr@i,lrai or The Nest Virginia
IIirr rndrrwri,rrs' association.
IL. TavIor has written AN open let.
,or T., .,li Ihr MINISTRY, OF This com
,,,,i,;,,. ,.l,inc ,i,a, iu.y observe The
'''',''' ,,,,tr,r,.n La, TIM rom.
.,'.''.,. ,','i,h :; .rIr.rxpiaua
! I''.'''''"' !',....,'J - ,hn masters lot.
: 49, ''""'
",I,. uo,r Sir
..yn,, ..r,..uy course aware, .: the
r,Ir ,a.,,.I Ia. rnr,rrss providing for
; ,,.' ,.,. snIdirrs sailors and
'',,' .rl,,. I.ri:,.I S,,irs govern.
''''',,. ,,r,,r. ,n .Ii .,Il;,r. and sailors.
Wv - ,,.,r,'L and commissioned.
;,,',',r,,,,.,. - ,rru 81 nan Tn Sln.nun
,,,d ,,,,.,I .,i.ohiii,v Tno
","',i' !; ,,yrr.,I,nply mndC7alr Tor
=, ,.,,.,,,,,r,,,r, la. assumed I'M. rN-
VI. 50 ,i.,r,.i,, ,u,i RI, rosI
~ ~. ,,:,,.. mortality TN, ,uSur.
,.., -, ,n,,IirI for within l"u
',,',,. ,f,,r nnIi.,mrnr and Inc rln>.
49,! Co.. ,hos,. NOW, in ,hr service. J.,
'','' ':, .ri,.,,, !. no ,royisiou ~
W., r,,.. ,omnor,rr automatic
,r.l j,.Io,. IN ,nnlviuc /.
,,l'.,,,,. ,,.,,, amor
NV! ~ VIZ" '..,.l =. ynu
HE 'n' ""' ,h,
ar" y. ""'"'! ~, W. r .,nL
90" "'S'' ,l,,.,,..,,,,,,,,. wants
''' M ~, Irwin, In have rhr
49,, ,;,';. ;r,,,r,rrr AVID ". arc
! '"'' '''"'' ,',nr, mr., .,iI, ., Great
.'.' .,, ,,-h'. L,,n ma, 1,I;nr any insur
~ ,,i ,,,hnr. who lave annIlcd Tor
,i' 49,, .o,,;n,,n,
20 m, '''''' ~, ~, ,ro,s,ry has
Wv ,;,,,, -, no Ma
'H" -; r., ,-nLrrwr,,-
'"""' 'N''p r,.,,,s on, 20
'''','''" ,,i-,,i+n ,brorrhou,
Q"'S'H 'n'" ~ r,...r,. o,nor,un,ry
I '''' '"''n,t! , w." ,nf,rn n,ronts
/" Pu' ILLS ,lrl', ~, orsrns
r'EA''!'N '"N ,,,, .he,u
no" III ~ 49, '4'' ' 49," WIN
I'l',''"'''''' s'," ,,r.n. ~ whom
S"!di'TS' ""''"'H ~ null Wi :,>,,.;.o nom
me! are 'i''I 'N,''', anu ,','I ~
!" max" ApP:I''IIoH P'""'i: ,.o
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

never dreaming Of anything like wa.
taking their sons. Many ot-these men
are HOW uninsurablc, and if their Sons
do not take this insurance and shouiu
hr killed or disabled. and the lathHF7
die, Iaeir families would be LETT IL
destitute circumstances.
SUNDAY. March "a Is the time Sc
lccIrd for lie ministers TO assist III
this most important patriotic WORN
on account Of the time limit expiring
on April l.: and "" hop" that you
will find it convenient 10 put lhis
matter before your congregation on
that da,c. hut if this Is not poSSloie
il should be done not later than sun
dav, March 81. in order to give pa
rents time To communicate VIII
those Of their families who are IN
the rvicp who have not applied lo'
This insurance. 50 thai they VIII nave
opportunity To make the necesSar!
before the time ilm!'
expires. Very respectfully,
HIRAM NJ. TAYLOR.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
.SISTERSVILLE

T.x-Shcriff Lloyd H. Morris Of Mid
GiChnurnr. died ri his home Sunday
night. TIL" d"a"cscd was aged fa years.
liz is survived hy a wife and TWO dauEh
trrS Ruth and Martha II mother who ia
past Scv'-lty years Of age. three broth
rrS and Two sisters. He was Sand
degree Mason and n member OF the Odd
Fellows lodge. I'll" funeral was held
Wednesday, in change of the lora!
knights Tcmplar and tho body was
taken Ia Ben Ilur where intermert was
made.
4 son was bern Sunday 10 Mr.. and
Mrs. {. \. Armstrong.
Mrs J. q. Hubbard. who has hcen tho
Su"s: OF Mrs. G"nrg" Lawson has -
turned Ia her HON" in Canton.
Mrs. Dwight NJ. Anderson and son who
hav" hrcn visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. +. ~ Mccoy have loft for their
home in Donora. Pm.
Mrs. l.. Is. Morgan and daughter. Miss
Gallo" hav" returned HON" 20 Wheeling
after l~inE the guests or. Mr. and M:,.
T. T.. Dunlap.
John Mccoy nf North Wells street.
has gone to Detroit. Mich. whore hc
was called by the death NJ his father,
John Mccoy.
Invitations have hc141 issued for
dance Ia hc given by the Two-WaS
club Monday evening in Thistle hall.
Moneys orchestra Will furnish the
music.
Mrs. .. s. Bnycrs and son. Or. William
Roycrs Of I'airmont. are the guests 81
Mrs. V. y. Jones.
Mrs. l.. v Ransom has returned from
visit with relatives in Wheeling.
Miss Margaret Potter who has been
teaching nj Mont goncry. w. Va. has re-
turned home. -
Mrs. II. 4. Duty and Mrs W. W.
Ash and children. who have been visit
ing friends in Middlebourne. have re-
turned Ito their home in Friendly.
Mrs. George McCaulley spent Tues
day with friends in Wheeling.
Mrs. c. f. Chadderdon and dauEht"n
Mrs. R. II. Bofcc. and Miss Bertha Chnd>
derdon. have returned from Columbus.
O.. where they visited Earl Chadd"r''"n.
Leo Harlcy, OF Wh"alinS. was calling
on Ia Customers here Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
RHEUMATICS
ARE SATISFIED
SATISFIED THAT "NEUTRONE
PRESCRIPTION &C" DOES ALL
THAT is CLAIMED FOR 1T.


T:roy have used "E"u-rou. i'r"SrrlD.
r'"" 80 ~" ali :ur,n- .. i;""umulsm
aud Neuralgia; ,h"y frankly toll ho"
na> %:r..,n - quick ana ttStIn:
l., n';it
TN words OF praiS" :rOm lew
burgh'< -rli"v,d Rheumatic sufferers
Will prov" 20 many q crippled sun"r"r
:. welcome message pointing IN" way
~ quick ans: p"::uansn; relief.
what i NOR" convincing Than h"uH'
testimony"
'Ncutr0nr Prescription o. from is
remarkable .ucCrs> Ha., sprung INTO
almost ins,anf popularity: "it pro
dHce6 results
&c, SOC or $l.1G bo;i." TO-DAY. you
will b.. surprised al th'' improvement
even in short ;iIn". Mail orders
6iled on 800 $iZr
G.. II. Eri"si X TO. Wu"r:!C-. ".
Va. and leadin& druggists every
waer"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Washington Notes. \: r: :ss s' ;;s,: i

WASHINGTON. March Ex-senator
b Howard Sutherland and l.. '. Reed. we'll
known III the EASTERN part OF West VIZ
GINA rs III. owner and editor of II news
napar at Terra Alta. were boys together
in Kirkviilr. Mo. During Il visit TO the
Capital by t.Lj;uc E.cd. they spent maHy
pleasant hours together accounting III"
days - hoyh"'rL sports N their native
town Mr.. Reed came TO West EtrSit!l4
for the ben"f,, "t his Wits health AMI
located at Terra Aka. Senator Sut&eT-
land adopted West NirCinII-%"Ii. a. n
good enough STATE rs any from which
to step int" ho;!; branches OF tho Ma
tional Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

James Il. #rH Stewart. Yves; NIrGiniaS
commissioned. Gel: ar-icul;urH. w!s" IL do
Ing things =: i.s> line as they have never
been dor. l.i,r-. ard Swapping UP
every enc E.: IL. ur,ny opportunities
,ha, the war offers iutrI 70 throw the
farming huS;n":. -! ~" state into high
gear stands out "'.ipI" among Cha rleS-
ton officials. otherwise. II" isn't an
noyed by 4 ISec. small ""icr prompting
him to build his fences f"r the Euh"rnh-
turial nomination ~" lars heuc,. His
present and fUture plans ar" |" make
so everlastinci% good IN his Job that the
voters will hir'. him again for another
four years. Farmer Jim. wh" cam"
herr, ~ confer with "ffiCiaIs at thu De-
nartment Of Agriculture. SAID SO to-day
as n. stood chatting with friends ~ the
lobby, and hat makes II 4 TACT.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Don't
Suffer
Il rom Piles

Send For Free Trial Treatment
No matter how long or how bad - so 70
rnur druggist today and set "a cent
In, OF Pyramid Pile Treatment. 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

ReprescntatriN Jcanctt" Rankin. or
Montana confcsses to have heen quite
much OF a literary fan before she was
elected 10 membership in the house.
although she wasn't very strong for the
latest novels. AZ my home in Mon
tana. found ti,!c TOR murh Instructive
reading. and am particularly fond OF
sociological works. said Miss Rankin.
She says that now Sh.- takes UT most
&c her time reading congressional bills
the Record. current magazines and
newspapers. This is Interesting. IN
deed Their a-e 4 lot Of members who
spend LITTLE t!r;lr reading bills and no
time studying ih"'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

Tho nominations % William T.. Nc
Dnwell 70 i,a postmaster 1T Mount li"p:
and AruriSrcai ). LuclS for IN" same
federal position a. Sh'ph.rdStown, S"nt
70 ,hs senate by the President. wiil h.:
confirmed by that hrGy som" TIM this
we"k. rs There - Il" opposition u either
appointment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14
Dependency Que to Constipation.

Despondency Cue % CoNstipaNon.
Women often become nervous and
Respondent. Whrm this is due 10
constipation i: is easily corrected D.
taking an occasional dos" of Cham
pertains Tablets. THESE tablets a.c
easy TO. take and pleasant in effect
Adv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

Samuel Ash has rust sung new rec
ord for Columbia that Is bound ~ r..
popular. Ii is named. I'm Writing [
You. Samn1ie.' and on tn. other side
is another good one. I'm Going -
Follow the Boys" sung by Campbell
I,,,ur
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

Philharmonic gives yet another piece OF
c"lprful Russian ballet music in Rim
sky--korSak"v's much liked "Capriccio
E.SpaGnoI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

Waiter Porter has been designated. ny
order "f tn, i"Stottic. department. act
inE postmaster at Grassy. ". Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

CONGRESSMAN woodward went :" ~"
rostoffice department yesterday 10 u.s.,
his influence there with Ia" officials :"
have pay days Cor rurnl carriers m;t,!r
twice 4 month Instead ~ once. as now.
The agitation f@r this change is Couu-
;rywl". While III tn" sam. department,
Nr. woodward urged the resembling OF
;:;r order disseminating on March l., the
mail route connecting Spencer and Iiirh-
lrISun. Al the tension bureau. he
filed with n" commissioner aprllra.-
.tiouS 10y increases for .tl"N Morrow. "I
Park"r~h':r". and .\l"N. I.lkir$. Of Hunt
iurion. 'rhut official has also notified
f, Congress mlaH Nu"d:ard of TN" award
Of Il pension t" Mrs Mary f.. Ice. or
rarli"rShur". II; tn" rate nf 81 a month
crrm September. 1915. and $@5 from DC
,ubcr. 1911. and TIA" auIuunt "f accrued
;rnsior du. l."r lat" husband. 1T the
tifir Of his d-ath.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

From down Charleston way comes
!, whispering Of Joseph Holt Gaines rs i
Republican senatorial probability. There
seems TO b. no scarcity Of such proha-
bilities but il also seems hat they are
shy Mr.. Gaines would make strong
candidate before the people and improve
;he standard % craftsmanship III the
senate both OF which statements nobody
cares 20 deny.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-03-14

The members or Tho Congressional
club. who are III. wives ~ senators and
representatives II! CONGRESS. realizing
the lrnclinrSS. OF many Young women
coming 10 WASHINGTON f"v war service
work are d"Slruus o. getting into friend
l.. touch with them. Tin club has, there
fore, appointed L rcprcSrntatlN" from
each STAT" congressional delegation WHO
will rccaiv. tho names and addresses
q girls coming from their respective
states.
West Eircinia'S representative III
this necessary and splendid work Is
Mrs. Harry Chapman W""dyard wifi"
rt the member of IA" house from: the
Fourth congressional district. Girls coin
imE from West Virginia 70 Washington
10 engage in war work should write Mrs.
Woodyar addressing III" letter car" a.;
thu Congressional club, which IS At 20Di
New Hampshire avenue.