davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
QUICK RELIEF FOR
BRONCHIAL TROUBLES
Simply Take a Teaspoonful Of Hypo
Cod Before Meals and at Bedtime.
No Sprays, Lotions or
SaIves Needed
VERY PLEASANT TO TAKE AND
ECONOMICAL TOO.

Bronchitis. asthma chronic coughs
deep colds in head and chest. etc, can
not be relieved properly by sprays
douchns, lotions. salveS. or other super,
ficial means. Those ailments can only
he relieved through eliminating the
cause internally.
Hypo-Cod the great flesh builder gets
right down 10 the seal Of the trouble
and uproots il in pleasant and agree
able manner. No greasing of the chest
or throat, no inhaling apparatus, no
smoking Of peculiar and SickenIng
compounds, no uncomfortable appara'
Jus OF any kind. Simply take tea
spoonful of Hypo-Cod before meals and
al bedtime.
Hypo-Cod will break the most obsti-
nate cough, break up deep COLDS,
(head and chest.) clear the throat and
chest Of all bronchial and asthmalc
acCumulations and clear the passages
quickly and pleasantly. In addition.
it will help make rich pure blood
strengthen the digestive organs, IN,
crease the appetite. and put good solid
flesh on your bones.
No dangerous or habit forming
drug is contained in Hypo-Cod. II is
composed only Of the very valuable
medicinal. extraCtiveS from fresh Goa
livers, malt. iron. quinine, wild cherry
bark. hypnphosphatcs, lime. manga
nese, and arnmaticS. The full formula
is printed on every carton and bottle
Hypo-Cod is easily assimilated b.
Ill
pleasant and palalable in taste due 10
its delightful wine.like flavor that
makes you forget you arc taking med
icine. Its action on disease Is very
powerful. however. and often increas
es the weight and strength wonder
fully in very little while.
lust gel bottle Of Hypo'Cod from
any of the following druggists today
use IT faithfully as directed and in a
little while You'll br surprised at the
wonderful change in your health.
For your protection Hypo-Cod is
sold in the original orange colored
carton bearing The Nypo'rod trade
mark as put MP by tho Earle 'heml'
cal Co.. Wheeling. W. Va. Look FOR
the trademark il is your guarantee OF
quality and satisfaction. Price STU
for largo bottle which contains
enough OF this splendid tonic 10 trea,
tho average family for weeks.
Sold in Wheeling by &. II. Gries' 4,
Co., Ioec.DaYis Drug CO.. +. II. Ran
SIMPSONS Pharmacy. John Coleman
Co., W. W. Irwin. Chas. Mcnkemillei
and all Island stores.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
0, Y. TRADES ASSEMBLY
COMMITTEES NAMED
Newly Elected President OF Organization
Announces Selections-Other
Matters Taken Up.

At an unusually we'll attended regular
hi-monIhly meeting uf IN" ON" Nhil'F
Trades and Labor Assembly. held IrS-
,rrrlay afternoon. William +. liahnr
newly elected president If lhr asS"nI"I:
named tho following committees I" serve
during the ensuing year:
Authorizations Leonard. Of Ir"S-
con, lodge. NJ" y. .AmalEamat"d ass"r'iI
ZION: William Fritz. al Butchers local
30. :: G. l.. RarilchamCh. "f local M.
lo3. street Halfway Employees.
LcEisiativr--W. Il. Hilton. Of local i3l,
Sheet Metal Workers. i. y. Furh"". III
local los. street Railway Employees;
charles Phillips. "f local -" structural
Iron Workers: John Y. Moran Of Man
rhaSt.r lodge. No. l.. AmalGamHi"d as"
s"riari"n: ". T.. Rrinkman. "f Iarp"n'
tors local M. :.
OrEaniantIulI-.i. NJ. Greer. If Tres
cent lodge. NJ. s. Amnlgamatrd aSSnrin-
ton: j. H. l;mS". of Carpenters local. NJ
I2I7. NJ. Il. Hilz Of local M. .. Am"ri-
can Flint Glass Workers: +. II. r""E.
rnrl. Of local No. 20 Laundry Workers
Lahcl--J"hu Hines. 1T Crescent l."hr;..
M. 6. Amalcmmatch ass"ciati"n: j. l..
Ranks. Carpenters local M. ?; Mar
gucrit" ElHun and Mary Gross. Of thu
rharInaru Workers local.
Special Inmmiitc" on T.iw.-W. l..
Hilton. nf Sheet M";Hl Workers. M. l3i
T.. II. NickcrSuu. "f carpenters local III.
and Fred NirS. at l"cal 81, St"gir M#k-
CrS.
y resolution WAS passed In r'iui'"nSa'"
the members of In" trustr" committee
Ia raise funds for thu purchase, IT nd
u,IHtc tir" equipment. in tn" event tho
city Of Wheeling doc" NOT r"im:'mrs
them in making th" trip I" Inspect other
tir" companies in several cities.
Tn" ruStmdian'S salary fer th" assem-
lily building WAS increased % per cent.
Members w"r" invited Ia attend tho
dane" In l." given by tn" N"rkvillc
lodge. y. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
NATIONAL FEDERAL
FOOD OFFICIAL COMING

T.. W Ford. national organizer foi
the federal food administration will
arrive in Wheeling Saturday. February
>. and several meetings have been ar.
ranged for him during his stay in the
city.
Saturday night Mr.. Ford will dpliv
or four minute talks in several Of tho
local theatres ana Sunday will speak
AT Il large merring in one of tho local
churches.
Delegates from the Ohio county
committee will br sent 10 rksburg
10 attend The meeting Of the state or
g#ni2atinN. The meeting Is TO be- held
for the purpose Of bringing every one
in The Mountain state in touch with
the vital necessity vi the conservation
of food during the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Mrs. Mary AndersOn'S
Trial Begins To-day
Charged With Murder Of Mrs. Jane
Foster, Who Was Seeking Foster
in Formers Home.

Mary Anderson. indicted for The
murder OF Mrs. Jane Foster will 90
on trial in The criminal court TINS
morning and the case. owing TO being
OF such recent date. promises TO be
one Of the sensational kind.
Mrs. Foster was murdered. as Is
alleged in the Indictment, on Decem-
Der 10. ON Baltimore Street. East End.
where Mrs. Anderson lived at that
time. 1t is alleged that Mrs. Foster
had knocked at the door Of Mrs.
Anderson and turned 10 walk TO the
street when the shot that resulted In
her death were fired through the door
al her. Mrs. Foster was looking for
her husband and il is alleser thought
he was in the house.
Mrs. Foster made statement be-
fore her death and This statement is
expected 10 play Al important part IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
SPLENDID WORK
| BY CANT A|CNERS
AGGRESSIVE COMMITTEE RAISES
MORE THAN GOAL FOR CHAR
TABLE CAUSES.
More Than $4,000 Contributed b
Wheeling1tes for Santtarturn anu
Associated Charities.

After ono Of the fastest Cam1al Ens
fur funds that has ever been wagcd III
this city tho committee in tho joint
,drivc in raising san. nhn for the AsSocl-
atnd charities and the View Point SAM
larium reported late Saturday evening
that the amount had been ovcrrcnched
by S40S.
; In consideration of tho weather con-
,ditiuns, the war situation anu many
iothcr drawbacks the raising OF inns
fund in such short time is very graft
flying and tho report of captains was
received with much enthusiastic
Much credit is due those who SO car
Mostly and vigorously carried on TINS
campaign and brought it to such a sue
ccssful close. Tho team work of the
campaign was most essential In putting
the amount over the sum asked and
while under the genrrnlShip OF Such Il
man rs G. ~ Walden the work OF tho
teams was made Il pleasure instead OF
hard work. Mr.. Walden laid the plans
for tho work OF tho teams. bringing into
action his wonderful ability as an or
ganizcr. assuring each team success
from th" very start Of their work.
MIR. Walden is also accountable for put
ting over the big Liberty loan drive al
q few months ago. he having charE" or
the county organization, which took IN
all committees and Solicitors and mr.
ranged their work SO that the campaign
was 4 success.
In the recent campaign he gave up
his work and bent his every effort TO
the success Of The undertaking the pco'
pic had placed in his hands.
w. T.. Wilson. president of III" Tu>
borculnSis society. md Jesse y. ll""h
Of tho charities. together win George
Ensnn. lG-vcar-uld son Of ". i. Will
son, all drsrrv. much credit for thrlr
untirinE work in h"hHlf of III" fund,
showing them I" hr up and doing all
through tn" three days IF work.
T. u. Walton. office manager "t inc
Wheeling tummer"ial ASSOCIATION. was
nnssIbly the latest worker Of the lot
and deserves To hc held in high esteem
nv all. II was through him that the
'ncwsnaprrs were kept in close touch
with every movement If III" teams ana
campaign work. His typewriter "llcKc"
'until late at night during tho "RmHalEr
Innd tho. committees extends tn nm us
thanks fur his untirlug work.
In fact everyone connected with thc
,,ovcmcn; is To lie thanked and every
contributor can. say Ia himself that he
:hae performed his sacred and patriotic
d,,v in giving To 4 fund that has Tot
nc foundation tho work these TWO m
c,i,utiuns have The funds. SuhsCrlh"d
viii nc returned tn The GircrS by the
Irvine C;ivrr for tho good II Will do t"'
ward tho uphuildng uf humanity and
tho care Of those who have been $" UNI
rnr,unlc as tn he stricken with the
great white plague"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Presumptious Remarks
By British Soldier Cause
Arrest at Camp Forrest

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. Jan. -
Sergeant 4. Farquhar of tho Seaforth
uighlandcrs and member of the Br'lSh
military mission ut Camp Forrest
lChickamnugn park. who was placed un-
der arrest Saturday for remarks maze
nj A meeting Of tho Chattanooga Acan-
envy Of Medicine concerning conditions
nj the calnp. is To DC held pending In
q, ructinns from tho British embassy al
Washington.
Captain Angler. head or tho british
mission ut the camp. declines 10 DIS
cuss tho affair. Major General Erwin,
commander Of tho camp. has addrcSsHn
communicative to Captain Anger re-
lo1cstinE that steps hr taken IN prevent
any further statements by members OIL
his mission rejecting on American SOL
dicrs.
/ Publication NJ FarQuhhrs remarks
caused n decided sensation in army. CIR
clos nj the park and tho members OF
| tho british mission are nrrturbcd over
tho incident. :,
Sergeant Farquhar declares IN MS
statement that il required hall OF the
! mon AT the camp TO guard tn" other
half and that there were too many mon
confined to barracks for petty infrac-
! tions which were made in locuiaF
! vein.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
Good Morning! This
Is Another Dull Monday

cur second "IilTc M"nah is her"
again and il does not seem ihnf Tho last
un" has hardly I,HsS'd thnurh "" have
suffered ne iudiNi,iuHl hnrdSh,pS W.
hal" not wanted for any food ar raj
in"aIl. "" hay. mot iuISS"'l III" small
Irifl" at ru"ncy that II ""Si us IudINlh-
uHll!. "" hH." ir"t grUmhl"d about il
Nor HAY" We luSI any Sl'rp uE"r il. but
her" W" Ir" nEHlu At our post "f dui&
answering: I" thai 'all nf our nation with
urIr >I"r"s closed and our business SUI
.prnCl"h. d"iut: cur pHlrr"in. duty.
Enrinri.H. St"r"S. "ffiu"& aud "N"u
street cars mr." observing This day and ia
fact all industry Operators ar" holding
in 81 rirt loyalty TINS day nf r"%i nS set
aside 10y our government. except those
rXrIuprrh VIII" ara compelled |" WORK IN
order Ia keep tn liE wheel "f IN" nntinn
runninE
tuly food .;iuff% and articles n"""S
&try - keep Er'nlth and sanitation Will
ln. sold and only factories that would
impair ia" work already ACCOMPLISHED
viii m in "r"rnri"n. Tn" keeping at
thu day * our duly and TN" American
rruplr ar, not III" Kind that shirk their
duty II is iul''",l - ri"n%ur" I" help
the government Is tho sentiment of In"
nuil.rl IN unison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
FOR SALE-MachinerY.

iron. Weoaworki.E and cestraetess Msehins1!
New and second hand Machine toole. etc' Saraa
electric Motors, Engines. Boiler. Paner,, Band
saws. etc. Saw-rnil outfits. Betting Puileya
Shafting. Contractors equipment Concrete
mixers, $3.50 up. Everything tn machinery sna
'"'' BAIRD MACHINERY CO.. Pittsburgh. Pc
ja-2s-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
FOR SALE-Automobiles.

FOE SALE auto truck. ton. in good
order. 1880. or will trade fnr tools
or machinery Tool Store. 1881 and 1888
Market ST.. National l3T6-R. ja-2S-h
FOE SALE ton truck. No. l order
$1,000 will trade for tools or machin-
cry. Tool Store 1921 and 1888 Market
81, Nail 13T6-R: ja-2s-g
FOR sAIE-Llght delivery truck: good
running condition: all now tires. 4
good bargain to II quick buyer. price
S3O0. co. Balzer & BalZer, 1910 Main ST
ja-25-j
PoR sILE-SmaIl light touring. car.
Used only II short time. a good chanCe
n GOT practically Il new car at q second
hand price. Balzer & Balzer. 1910 Main
e. t''D = ja-35-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
President Recovering

WASHINGTON. Jan. President
Wilson was not troubled so much to-
dHy by The cold which has kept him in
doors sine" Friday. and Secretary Tu-
nudity said he probable would he out
tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
WANTED-Male Help

wANTED~Man to work IN proouSSS
house Must be sober. reliable and
willing 10 work. Apply 1890 Main sc
WANTED-stove pipe ana elbow foreman 70 - ~,
chsrre Of Pipe department. In Los Angeles. ~
Must Be competent man with e1pereocA hdsr0eo
Ar.au. d.l1-tN
W1HTE6-Men 10 eli our llA6 Of housshoa6
furuIIhinss, from house 10 house % s1so
weekly payments We pay wcsky.
my.t.u C. T. ADAMS. llto-IlH AAD -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
FOR SALE-Mlscellaneous.

FOE sALE-Lniform Rank K. Of r. suit
I3S Market. 1a-2s-i
FOR SALE pool tables cheap. Tool
Store. 1881 and 1888 Market 81. Natl
l376-R. Ja-Ze.n
FOR sALE-6O0 #. sin. pipe, 500 II.
!, in. pipe and all plumbing fittings
cheap. Tool Store 1881 and 1888 Market
ST.. NATL phone l3!5-R: la-!s-h
FOE SALE large plumbing outfit.
numps 800 gallons per minute. in No.
order. Tool Store. 1921 and 1893 Markc;
ST.. NATL phone l3I6-R. 1a-2s-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

pm RENT-A few good rooms on the
srrnnd and third floors Of the Ne"
Jnirlligrncer building 504 and 1906 Mar
kct street. will b. ready for occupancy
about April /. Apply p. BOYD. care IN
tclliEenCer. J"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
DIE D.

GARVIN--On Friday. January Co. ~
al 10 O'CLOCK p. H.. a; inc lai.''H
',,,n. rrnr Mt. Ulivct. MRS SUSAN
n.,anw of the late John S. Garvinr
in her riEhty-slxth year.
Funeral services Tuesday afternoon q.
o'clock Friends OF the fanny
Spnrtf,illy invited 70 attend. 1H'e'
mcnt ut Mount oNret cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

Young VII" enthusiastically -
rvc inst made Il pudding. dear. ana
Us A poem.
Eluhhi And | suppose I'm IN b"
tI" waste basket. Boston Transcript.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

WANTBp-Saicsmen for West Virginia
territory. Our product Is war baby
and is good for ten years or more. NO
stocks, insurance or real estate. We can
offer n very attractive proposition to
the right kind Of men. For particulars.
son Bldg. Charleston. ". Va. ja-2l-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

Watch for the Opening irsta'lment
Of Gerard's Second Series OF Articles,
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
FOR SALE-Household Goods.

FOE sALE-Iron and brass bed. book
case and combination writing desk. hall
rack and good piano. Low price. Call
morning. 500 s. Front 81. ja-25-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

Watch for the Opening Insta Imcnt
Of Gcrard's Second Series Of Articles.
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
WANTED-Salesmen.

wANTED-Sevcral statesmen 70 travel
outside Wheeling for large Eastern
CONCERN. 10000 or more can be made.
Apply Room 405 National Bank Bldg.
ia-oS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS

HIGHEST cash prices paid for cast OF;
clothing. shoes and tools. etc 100.
s,nrr 1881 and 1888 Market ST.. Natl
l316-R. ..-- ~ ia o-"'
r1eHEsr cash prices paid for all house
Mold goods and tools. Tool Store. 1o"l
mud ina Market ST.. Natl l3I6-R.
CAST Of, clothing and shoes bought ds..'i: lcH
raIi NH Bell lHtSJ. lA-o-SJt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28

Watch for the Openine lnstaIImcnt
Of Gcrard's Second Series Of Articles
Exposing German Intrigue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
FOR RENT-Furnished Rooms.
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room with board
13S Market St. Ja--o-!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS

,bo trial. One hundred and sixty
Juror, have been called and the great.
ar mart OF the day will likely be con-
sumed in selecting twelve men oy
whom the case will be adjudged.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-13
CHAPTER XIX.
In the Dead Of NIGHT.

While Kusiak slept that night the
wind shifted. 1t came roaring across
the range and drove before 1t great
scudding clouds heavily laden with
sleety snow. From dark till dawn the
roar Of the wind filed the night. Be
fore morning heavy drifts had wiped
out the roads and sheeted the town in
virgin white unbroken by trails or fur
rows.
With the coming Of daylight the
tempest abated. Kusiak got into its
working clothes and dug itself out
from the heavy blanket of white that
had tucked 1t In. BY noon the bust
ness of the town was under way again.
That which would have demoralized
the activities Of a Southern city made
little difference to these Arctic Circle
jewellers. Roads were cleared, paths
shoveled, stores opened. Children in
parkas and fur coats trooped to school
and studied through the short after
noon by the aid Of electric light.
Dusk fell early and with 1t came q
scatter Of more snow. Mrs. Selfridge
gave a dinner-dance at the club that
night and her guests came In furs
OF great variety and much value. The
hostess outdid herself to make the af-
fair the most elaborate of the season.
Nobody In Kusiak Of any social i'm
portance was omitted from the list of
invited except Gordon Elliot. Even
the grumpy old cashier Of Macdonald's
oank-an old bachelor who lived by
himself in rooms behind those In which
the banking was done-was persuaded
to break his custom and appear in a
rusty old dress suit Of the VINTAGE of
'95.
The grizzled cashier-his name was
Robert Milton-left the clubhouse
early for his rooms. 1t was showing.
but the wind had died down. Contrary
to his custom, he had taken two or
three glasses of wine. His brain was
excited SO that he knew he could not
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-13

In her close-fitting gown, she made
strong carnal appeal to him, but there
was between them, too, close bond
OF the spirit. He made no apologies
no explanation.
Presently she turned and looked at
him. Only the deeper color beneath
her eyes betrayed any excitement.
unless I'm bad prophet you'll get
the answer you want when Sheba
comes back, Colby"
He thought her reply to his indis-
erection superb. 1t admitted COM
plicity, reproached, warned and at the
same time ignored. Never before had
she called him by his given name. He
took 1T as token of forgiveness and
remuneration.
Why was 1t not Genevieve MALLORY
that he wanted to marry? The mine
owner carried with him back to his
office a sense of the futile irony of
life. A score of men would have liked
to marry Mrs. Mallory. She Ind all
the sophisticated graces of life and
much of the natural charm of an I'M
usually attractive personality. He had
only to speak the word to win her, and
his fancy had flown in pursuit of a lit
tie Puritan with no knowledge of the
world.
In front of the Seattle & Kusiak EN-
porium the Scotsman stopped. A lit
tie man who had his back to him was
bargaining for team of huskies. The
man turned, and Macdonald recognized
him.
Hello, Gid. Aren't you on your
usual beat bit" he asked.
The little miner looked him over i'm
pudently. "Well-wellI II 1t amt the
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1918-06-13

sleep. He decided to read "Don
Quixote" by the stove for an hour or
two.
Arrived at the bank ne let himself
into his rooms and locked the door. He
stopped to open the drgit of Tie stove
when sound stopped hiin halfway.
The cashier stood rigid still crOuched
waiting for repetition of the noise.
II came once more-thc tow. duh rasp-
ing of Il file.
Shivcrs ran down the spine of Mil
ton AMI rp the back of his head to
The roots of his hair Somebody was
in the banll-at two o'clock in the
morning-with tools for burglary. He
was scholarly Oil fellow, brought m
in New England aud cast out to the
uttermost frontier by the malign trag-
edy of poverty. Adventure offered no
appeal TO him.
But though his knees trembled be-
Meath him and the sickness of fear
was gripping his heart, Robert Mil
ton had in him the dynamic spark that
makes a man. He tiptoed to his desk
and with shaking fingers gripped the
revolver that lay in Il drawer.
The cashier braced himself for the
plunge. then slowly trod across the
room to the inner locked door. The
palsied fingers of his left hand could
scarce turn the key.
1t seemed TO him that the night was
alive with the noise he made in turning
the lock and opening the door. The
hinges grated and the floor squeaked
beneath the fall of his foot as he stood
at the threshold.
Two men were in front of the wire
grating which protected the big safe
that filled the alcove to ahe right. One
held a file and the other n candle.
Their blank. masked faces were turned
toward Milton, and each of them COW
cred him with a weapon.
"W-what are you doing hereT'
quavered the cashier.
drop that gum" came the low
sharp command from one of them.
Some old ancestral instinct in the
bank cashier rose out of his panic to
destroy him. He wanted to lie down
quietly In a faint. But his mind as
serted its mastery over the weakling