davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Sy'a3 = BUSINESS CdueE IL GO"A 4001S-
Mss Ruth Ketm was shopping in
Ms. James Boydah was a caller in
Fafrmont.
Master Carol Blocker is III of fnnu-
Mrs. Susie McDiffeth was bust
ness caller In Fairmont Thursday.
Mrs. Tonyq Cirmo was a caller at
the Red Cross rooms in Fatrmont on
Hairy Martin motored to Fair16ont
Paul Lambert Is III at his home in
Bro0kdale of influenza,
Chester Pyles was caller IN Fair
IF. ana aErs. Jake P1kus have 70
= turned from Wheeling where they at
tended the funeral Of Mrs. Ptkus' SIS
ter.
Mrs. McvIcker. of Fairmont, was a
business caller In town
Mrs. James Mccain was a caller In
Eairmont Thursday.
Wrench McCray and mother, Mrs:
here yesterday.
Mrs. Howard Fleming has returned
from q few weeks visit to Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Rebecca James, Of Fairmont,
was business caller in town.
Mrs. Harry Bennett was a business
caller in Fafrmont.
Mrs. Calvin, Of TbOburn. is III Of
EInduenza.
MRS Heltzel and son, Hubert, were
calling in Fairmont.
Rose adm virginia Pfl1us, OF Brook
dale, are III Of influenza.
Mrs. Liss Morgan is III at her home
IN Thoburn.
Mrs ]. Lambert is recovering from
an attack OF Influenza.
Mrs. G. SaIvati and daughter, Mrs.
Tony Cirmo, and Albert James motoTed
to Fairmont Thursday evening.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1918-11-15

Sonntag, Charles H, Lima, Ohio.
Stevens. Frank T, Los Angeles, Cal
Whatley, Vincent, Edtn, La
williams, West E., AcTacoke' N. q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
TIE DUTY IF
EVERY WIFE
Many Side-Step It. But tho Wife MUST
Safeguard Her Husbands
Health
MEN ARE so CARELESS
OF THEH HEALTH

Every wife owes ii TO herself. her
husband and her children If she has any.
to 81" that her husband. the oreadw1n-
nrr III the family. does not break down
with poor health. MANY wife coulo
prevent tho long lay-olf sickness and
worry in her home if she would Watch
her husbands health. Same as she
watches ;hr ChiIdrrn's. Here's what one
woman did.
Il found my husbands hea1th Was
nil run down. duo to ovcrwork- and ne
l".:an getting weaker and weaker. his
appetite fell off and his kidneys both
cred him 81 much that when he would
-, down for n little while he would
got So stiff and rheumatic In the JOINTS
h.. could hardly stand up. In the morn
ing hr felt badly. too, and when the
druggist recommended HTpo-Cod l saw
L. ii Ina: he took 1t regularly ana ms
relief WAS wonderful. 1t not only built
him up and made him so much stronger
bu, it gave him a much better appetite
and his kidneys never trouble him any
moro. He felt so good about It he says
i; does moro than they claim, and ne
recommended il to lot Of different
men in the Johnson coal mines where
H.. works. and they got fine results, too.
declared Mrs. Mary Ayrcs, 1l1I Chapline
street Wheeling.
Most men would have stumbled along
needless Of their health until gu OF q
sudden the doctor would have been called
he would have stayed home, went to bed,
and in a weakened. rundown condition
probably would catch some dangerous
ailmcnt which might mean weeks and
months from work 1t Is a crime
Soma women hesitate to talk medicine
to their ''Hubbies." feeling he Will soon
yet better, but the wise thing rs TO
toka q good tonic In the fall anyway
and lIvpo-Cod Is the recognized STAN
dard. 1t builds folks up. Tho whole
family could wisely be given bottle OF
two. Take 4 bottle yourself. watch
how wonderfully it helps you You can
get 1t at most any druggist c h
cries, & Co recommend It hero In
Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
KINIANI5 CLUB
BOOSTS MOVE To
CIT MEMORIAL
IIvEST CLUB IN THE CITY STASTS
BALL ROLLING FOR PROPOSED
NEW SOLDIERS MEMORIAL.
Will write Letters TO Every Org aniZa'
ton in The Ohio valley showing
Proposed Plans.

III, Wheeling k!wwHrIS 'irh does
things AMI ..art'r: pU' !'Nl"rdH! III '"e
u,ru-,i.'y iIn"h""n :" Srr''Ir" L.! lh' Guy
he. >ui"uGii n"w prnP'-''i. S"!nl'fS "'H!
Sa!lnr.' monument. which IT - ih'"h'"
l.. II:,y,. ..".,,.:.d an thr top If Nh'rliil%
hIi ut nu early Gri". Tia" plans N''"
given = rrr:it hn"-, hy TN" members
ur.s..nr md il Wa r"i"d |" "r''t i
letter IT, every "r.;:,uiH' !"n IN ~" ''''".
valley IN I'm effort I" >C''!rr ih' ''H ~
All ORGANIZATIONS l. hav" I'll" PROJECT
carry.
walter T.. Hilton d"l'vrr''d an address
n whi,,lr H." told II til" advantages ~
. rh. PROPOSED u..w m"ni"riAl 1" III" '''H
aud H.. described i'll detail IN" h"'l' ION
ami ;,lsn lh.. COST # SAM aud told al
what the city w"u!d gam 10y Tvs i" -
linn h.".. y larg" electric N%.H NJ IN"
Inn IF IN. shaft could h. seen lay M
,.,I,ris, I,r miles. II" said. u" was i"'-
,rv.nd hv Fred Faris. tn" arrhlt'r'' WIN
,,,, ,r Ih,. ulnns as they have "".n ST
Earth liz il The originate! al me 't"'.
,nd in rum1uuy with Mr.. Hilton w"rh'"
r,I, ,h,. ,:rSlyu and location.
Other sneakers ii III" noon h"ur W.,
,,.nrr,v George ~ tlnrk!"rd. WI" l"i"
,tf ,h.. natinu'S transportation - - ~
.,rI ,r lin. chang" lhat has taken p.'''
Luriuy m. past lev Years III 'nht H'',
III, nr.d,r:,l a great !niur" Tor i"
,,,r N:,i,r q. Crccil Eoult. "i AuStrii'l
,,,Id of 4 plnu for international iraul'S
I,.t wrrn nations AVID ais" G2NN" rs PE'"'H
:, nm, member IL number 81 ms nv"
,,nrr,s which were r"c"lN'i with ''''' Inn.
i, Uhi.. WIS tn" silent booster
IN. Hector L.amun; presided NJ the piano
,rd rendered several selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
ROUNDS ORDER
For Beech Bottom Plant Of whitaker
Glessner Co. Cancelled BY 1oV'
eminent.

A dispatch from Pittsburgh says th''
the government has cancelled inc cur
trac, for rounds given TO the Whnakrr-
Glcssncr company. to b" uSrh on '"o
1:occh Bottom plant, north OF he"'ins'
and work has been stopped 'rahSl"i'"-
,n.. the rlanL int" a forging plant |" DC
used for this purpose. Th" government
1us also stopped work on tn" ph"Sl'i"r-
us plant, which WIS 1" ID" I""H''a IL
I,,;rtnnnt. Several weeks ago II WAS an
uu,Inccd that the government had P'"''l
an order with tn" NhliaE"r-''I c'Sn',
company for a very lara" Guah'"Y ~
ruundS lp h" used in making SIN 'i'' ID
shciIs The order amounted l" cav"
s,J.rahlr over no. million dollars. ana
work was t. be don" ut once. 'h'tHS"'E
th,. Ernch Bottom plant int" Il l"FEihh
rlnu, for tho purptS" az making ih!S
order. II IS presumed that III" 'ndihf
rr The war will release tn" h''ah' p
t;lnssnrr company from rs contracts ~
III, government. and that ia" "rlE'h"'
nlans ur tho company I" max" Sh''l
mill NJ Beech Hnttom will. therefore, Nv
carried out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Eeel EcSo--ica.

Decd Of November J.. l?i.,. Security
1.ru.:, c,,puo.,r .,,.,.;.,. - f:Iw,n Il
W-irkham Lot II; Tri&d"lphin District.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Salvage Shop Enjoyed
Busy Opening Yesterday

The opening day Of tho Salvage Shop
proved ono of the biggest days yet II
was impossible to estimate the number
Of customers, but tho supply OF articles
did not begin TO meet the demand ono
: could buy good buy good things nj very
low prices, and the material in clothing
for sale would make many warm dresses
for children
1t ia hoped that friends Of tho Won
ans Club will stop in at tho store, Ivy
Main street. and SEQ the need OF sending
things, rs we'll as finding tho most IN
tcrcsring place in town Tho proceeds
Of the shop are used for Child welfare
Work in our own city.
Tho salvage Shop viii be open for
| the next month.
Hours Of business, 10 a. m to p. m.
Please send packages, Il possible; II
not. phone Mrs JOS Beuter. Woods-
dale 304-J.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

estate Of Charles Swan. Bond. S-n"
Citiz"rs-r""pl"':. TrrS, company W2N
today appointed ad;m .r!$trah'r of III" -
tAsc Of Regina S"an. li''nd. :-""
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Quick Way to End
Stomach rouble
Prepate It at Homo for Few Cents
Take It Regularly for Week or so
"a and Just Watch tho HeeufeS-

H. Wouldn't you IKE to know once moro
what it means to feel good healthy
appetite and then sit down and enjoy
hearty meal without suffering from IN.
5fraS;,on ras- belchtnC, bloatlnE. heart
paipItation, nervousness and other dts
tress as you usually do?
Then take this advice and get two
ounces Of concentrated liquid MarhN
1aromatic) rs cents worth, from your
STurcist or by mall from The MarltE
Co, Fort wayne, Ind. Dilute the Mar
liz with double the quantity OF pure
water and take ,tcaspoonful oe1ore
lust sec how quickly you get blessed
relief. Its effect Is wonderful. No nlnt-
ter what you've tried or what has fall
cd to help YOU. this simple oid horns oa,;
~ money hack. That's how sure II Is.
You'll say it is worth hundred times
the price. Get It now and Try It befors
your next meal. .....,:t4a---~-.----------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
COUNTY COURT NEWS
Marriage Licenses.

Peter Mara=o. IS. Homestead. IA. and
CHA Szc!rhach. 20. Wheeling.
John Inksdaplos. 80. and Lena NosoS
o." both OF Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22

-Bry WAR SAVINGS STAMPS -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Sam Palmer Is Released
On Bond on Bad Charge

Sam Palmer was released from jail
Yesterday by Q. S. Commissioner Boyd
on $1,000 bond to appear before the
federal grand jury at Parkersburs. Jan,
nary il. 1919. Palmer is negro: ana
vas arrested with two others OF his
race. Lee and Lester Palmer, for break
inr into an Interstate shipment at Cor
Inns, about ten days ago. and stealing
barne and O gallon OF oysters
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Yiductn|.

c;tizens-P Peoples Trust company WIS
to-day appointed administrator q the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-22
Draft Boards to Attend
Funeral of Mr.. Menkennller

Members Of tho city and county draft
boards will attend the funeral OF their
lntc follow worker. Mr.. Charles Allison
Ncnkcn,illcr. which takes place TINS
afternoon Mt o'clock at the 1amily
home, ECO Eofr street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
Conscientious Directors

The vexing problem of the conscientious OBJ
jector has been solved, according to the Agricul-
tural Department, which submits the following:
After struggling for long time with the
knotty problem of conscientious DIRECTORS in army
cantonments the War Department now announc-
es that the difficulty has to large degree been
solved through the aid of the farm help special
lists of the United States Department of Agricul-
ture.
In the various states where there are farming
communities which include sects opposed to war,
such as the Dunkards and Mennonites and where
additional farm help is needed, these places are
made known to the cantonment commanders, to-
gether with record of their farm labor needs.
The plan has worked out so we'll that in the
three camps where definite lists of DIRECTORS
compiled, practically all of these men have been
placed Camp Meade had 88, all of them now at
labor on farms; 100 of the 1O2 men at Camp Lee
have been placed, and the majority of those at
Camp Taylor.
Final arrangements have been made for labor
furloughs for DIRECTORS in Camps Gordon, Ga. /;
Jackson, S. c.; Dix, N. j.; Upton, N. Y; Sherman,
Ohio; Devens, Mass; Custer, Mich; Grant, Ill. !;
Dodge Iowa Lewis, Wash. and Fort Riley, Kans.
The labor specialists of the Department of Agri-
culture in the States where the environments are
situated have been instructed to communicate
with specialists in other states in case they can
not place all the conscientious DIRECTORS at work
at once.
The furloughed men under strict regula-
tions drawn up by the War Department. They
are placed on farms at a standard wage and re-
ports of their conduct and effectiveness are made
to the cantonment commander at monthly inter-
walls. If their services are not satisfactory the
commandant is promptly informed of the fact.
The War Department has expressed itself as
thoroughly pleased with the arrangements by
which the Department of Agriculture, through
its farm help specialists, has aided in placing
these men where their services will be an aid to
victory through food production.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
A Time for Self-Discipline
From the Outlook.

From the Outlook.
n TOW that the positions of the Allies and the Ger
~ mans respectively. have been reversed it is nat
\ ural that citation should replace depression. AS
of fact, there is danger in both extremes of
feeling In the days of March and all during April
there people in America who plainly dis
couraged infrequenty talk defeat and
the necessity of being prepared for it. OF the in
divduals who said such things that rare but
they represented moods that overlook good many
people who otherwise sensible. There
in all this. The French and British had been
through three cruel suffering and had faced
ny serious reveses, yet when experiencing
first forgot what the French and British
had gone through Now tasting first victory
and of going to be emotonally unstable
enough to get expectations to high level in
deed fail fulfill those expectations, the
corresponding dsa ppointmen is going be keen
AS matter of fact, ultimate victory is certain 1t
certain last spring it today, but it
much 1t is well to remember the Importance of
keeping ones head level in times of reversaland also
times of
In the battle between the somme and the Disc
Americans have taken part, though
spcuous a part they took in reducing the Marine
salient What they contributed to this phase of the
Allied offensive has been their presence
That is what has given this offensive power
is the troops that general does but has that
count in situation like this much the troops that
the fighting The two Crown Princes in trouble
because they have not the that they need That
is of briefly stating the military situation
military authorities interpret it. So Americans
good for satisfaction what country
been able contribute Allied victories. is WELL
however for to remember that have been late in
rendering this service that in coming into
the and slow in delivering power after
in. We shall best if keep in mind that
SOLDERING well as facts that reassuring.
This time is eminenty selfdiscpline.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Hyde and Mrs
John Boren were called to New Madi-
son, O., Sunday on the account of the
illness Of Burl Hyde. Mrs. Lucinda
Harris of Winchester and Miss Char
lotte Hartly of Muncie is spending a
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. E. N.
Thompson. ~. Several from here are
attending the chautauqua at Rich
mond -. The death of Mrs. Hannah
Skinner occurred here Monday after
an Illness Of several months. Burial
will be at this place Wednesday
morning at 10 o'clock. :. Mr.. and Mrs.
Clarence Clabaugh are the proud par
ents of a baby girl from Thursday.
Miss Ruth Weisenborn Of Richmond
spent a few days last week with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weisen-
born. >. Mr.. and Mrs Milton Harlan
returned home Monday after spend
ing few days with their son, D. C.
Harlan, and family Of Cambridge City
-. Miss Ina HARLAN Of Richmond was
visiting relatives and friends at this
place last week. &. g.. Mr.. and Mrs Le-
roy Brown and Mrs James VanZant
and daughter of Richmond were visit
ing here Tuesday =. . Miss Elsie Van
Swenfngen and Glenn Heck spent
Sunday at Selma, O.. :. Mrs A. L. Van
Nuys spent Sunday and Monday with
Carl Swan and family Of Richmond.
Miss Beatris Hyde of New Madison
is spending few days with her grand
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21

| last night?" Beard Immediately piped
PUP, mot a wink, the bedbugs were
too Industrious" The old man looked
around, took a spit at lineup, raised
his voice tone higher, permitted his
beard to assume the aspen culver, an
swered, "Haint they bad"
Bass Eude Net.
The old gent advised me that he
was considere one of the best game
getters on the island, yesterday he
killed three at one shot, the balance
got up and few away. When asked
about the bass fishing around the
island, said ut was mighty good at
time, but too DANCED many bass went
over the top of his net to suit him."
We at once unanimously voted him
child of the open, who had been raised
to respect sportsmen's ethics and suck
eled at the breast of Dame Nature.
Martins two guests gladly walked
back to our boat the following even
ing; they were then loud in their
praises Of our sleeping quarters.
&C. We had rehabilitated into blinds
number of old corn shocks, which has
been torn down by the hungry ducks
in their hunt for food, we scattered
| through the field with about 100 yards
between us. Ducks commenced to
move and were soon milling in every
direction, they were confused, which
is indicative of an approaching storm.
A dark bank of clouds lay in the west
from which issuer flashes of lightning
| with suppressed thunder, which our
tame decoys devoted their time to
lodging.
Get a BagfuI.
Incoming ducks fairly fell into our
decoys, they were apparently reluct-
ant to leave, even after they had been
saluted in mid air by our barrage fire.
Doubles were so easy and numerous,
they did not receive honorable men
, ton at the evening meal. Sex favor
ties had been continuously played and
our bag of birds were for the most
part green-heads. We had our limit
and were back before the storm broke.
Mr.. Martin had discovered the fact
that all of Cur party were not prohibit
tionists and he accompanied us back
to the boat, where he demonstrated
real corn juice capacity, at the same
time expressing preference for that
good old 'stick-gin," which has the
marches down ones throat.
Our boat was made fact to the bank,
soon there was a Juggling at the haw-
sers and caps wull of wind were skit-
ting over the water. Fuchs is a prac-
teal boatuan, he improvised some
spars, extending them inshore. which
saved us from being beached, when "a
50-mile wind churned the ordinarily
placid Ohio into sea of white caps.
We had previously telephoned back
to Evansville for a motor expert, who
appeared about the time the storm
abated and soon had our engine per-
forming its proper functions. Our be-
whiskered native son, saw us leave
with deep end sincere regret, urging
US to return and make his home our
home AN invite we did not promise to
accept, as we had a recollection Of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
BOSTON,, IND.

Mrs. Mary Ward and Miss Cora
Hebbeler have moved to Richmond
where Miss Hebbeler has accepted a
position in the Office at the Pennsyl-
vania depot. Miss Grace Parks has
taken her place at the c. & o. depot.
Mr.. and Hrs. Eugene Canon of De
troit, Mich, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Piper. Mrs. Harry
Peck and Mrs. Percy Cusman spent
Sunday in Cincinnati. :. Drummer Shu-
mate visited his parents at Cottage
Grove. Saturday. 80. Among those
camping at the Richmond Chautauqua
are: Mr. and Mrs. Don Robinson and
daughter, Marie, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jenkinson and family, Mrs. Clarence
Parks, Misses Lucille Porterfield, Ma
RE Bulla, Mary Beard, Grace Pottin-
ger, Susie and Lucille Kitchel and DR..
j. J. Rife ;. Miss Harriet Pitman of
Richmond was the guest of Miss
Grace Pottinger last week. Mr.. and
Mrs. O. M. Whitmire are parents of
a baby daughter. :. p. Mr.. and Mrs. John
Phenis spent Saturday in Richmond. {.
Mr.. Johnson Of Losantsville spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Johnson. -. Mr.. and Mrs.
HEREFORD Carico and son have gone
to West Virginia for visit with reia-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21
DNNERSToRIES

A farmer went one day to buy a
bushel of buckwheat for sowing. The
man who sold the grain was away.
and his wife waited on the customer.
She took peck mea sure and they
went to the granary. After filling
the measure twice she poured the
contents into the bag and began ty-
ing II.
But" demonstrated the farmer,
sit takes four pecks to make bush
ell"
"Oh, does it?" returned the woman,
untying the bag You see, l never
had any experience in mea surfing grain
before was married. l always taught
school,
a woman of intellectual tastes
found it difficult to remember all the
facts she collected. She therefore
scured the services of a professor of
one of the best memory systems.
Scarcely had the professor taken his
departure after a successful first les
son. when a loud double knock was
heard at the front door.
Who was that, Nary" the lady
inquired of the servant.
"Oh, IL you please, ma'am," said
Mary, "it was the memory man; he
forgot his umbrella"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1918-08-21

preparedness program. lhere is no more eSSen-
tial support of the boys in France than that they
should be backed up by the workers in these war
industries, without which the entire national
program must lag. That means delays which
will be paid for with the lives of our fighters.
Mr.. Huesmann stated that his advices lndl-
cate an additional shortage of tremendous pro-
portions as soon as the new army expansion IN
creases the need for supplies. The skilled la
Dor situation, he says, is equally serious.
Indicating the significance of the situation
Mr. Huesmann says he is advised by Washing
ton that contractors in Georgia have been notl-
fled that unless that state can furnish the eight
million dollar picric acid plant at Brunswick with
5000 laborers at once, the entire construction
force will be laid off and the plant moved out OF
Georgia. He is informed also, he says that the
Midvale Steel plant at Gainesville, Pa has been
forced to shut down part of its plant because OF
the lack of laborers. In each of these cases Ind
lana is charged with responsibility for furnish
ing share of the workers needed, as the govern
ment must have the products of these plants to
successfully carry on
Orders are being sent to Indiana for common
laborers for war plants and for others to be sent
outside the state, Mr.. Huesnann is advised, he
says.
This demand for men must be met no mat
ter what happens to private business is the way
Washington sends the order. ''The men must
not be taken from the FARMS railroads, or the
mines but private employers must be prepared
to release the men wanted for the governments
war work"
In consideration Of the information included
in Mr.. Huesmann's telegram the Indiana State
Council of Defense today addressed an appeal to
mayors of cities, chambers of commerce, bankers
labor leaders and others to lend their support to
the labor program, upon which the department
of labor says so much depends