davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
Splendid Program at
St. JoSeph'S Academy

A beautiful program was carried OK
las, .vcui:ig III 81. J"s"ph's ;'td"n%'
The program consisted Of musical NUM-
hers. SONGS and solos. rendered hf ih"
nyuiIS and other members al tn" a';td-
emy. A principal f"atur" Of the pro-
gram WAS ia" Sonata i'ath"iiT'i". ~
beethoven. hy Miss .\nna Wis"k"r'h"r.
Tia" ;,Iflir wn% well attended hy m"nl-
Lcrs ui the academy and friends.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
NOTICE!
NOTICE OF REDEMPTION OF HoE -
OF EAGLE GLASS & hf1' WI
wELLSBURG, w. Va.

Notice is hereby given t" ihc -" '.'
If bonds Of tn" Eagle Glass VI
If WrllShurg W. Va HAT 'nlliS '''.',
hrrcd /. = 2. /, =. u. :. D. - w.
IL. II and IL. "f Sl.np".V' '"', , ;,,
I,'i,Ls hearing darc July let. 1919. Will
~. ,,.,id ON .Iulv list 1918. At IN" Ma
,i,,,,,I Rank ii West Virginia. III
Wheeling. ". Va.
Iutnr.s; on IN" nh"y" Numbered bonds
will ,.oas.. ON July list. 1918,
EAuI.E GLASS Il ME-. 90
Iiy James rnnll. Treas
in-l l-iai
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
FOR SALE-Earm Lands

FOR sALE-Farm. by owner. in eastern
Ohio Io6 acres. 10 level bottom. all
we'll fenced. nov: buildings. 6ood springs.
fruit. milk conj"nSory and creaint.los
clnSr clos" To three railroads. Oh" =.
the hes, dairy farms /" he found any
where. nearly all hIuc grass and ri.''e
clover pastures that rcNcr have been
Moved. Com" and 80" Il. or for !ni"f-
nation address II. II. Lechncr. Minerva
n,,,, jc-ll-l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
FOR RENT-FurniShed Rooms.

FOR RENT-rurriSh"h S-r"nm brick
lr,I>.. I.arc" perch. ADDRESS li"X Oil
T",hany. ". Va. y!"''
FOR RENT-FurniSh room Tor on"
,nan: ais" housekeeping r""m Tor man
end wife or two mon. range. bath ana
rhorn. lnoa Chaplin" s.. )c-lo-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
FOR SALE-Automobile

Fer sALE-.Fnri touring ear IN good
running condition: ais" u Ford truck
IAN Nroodsd;,l, 1i9-W BrII phone.
IT, III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

Observation-Disclosures man u? IN
keeper To keep general books in hank.
Address Matcwan National Bank. Nate
wan. W. Va. Je-ii-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-tiood office and livi1S
rooms on the second and third 1loors/of
tho now lnt2lligcnr"r building. 1905 and
1907 Market 81. Now ready for occu-
nancy. Apply Peter Boyd. care 1ntclli-
lancer ap-l7-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

WANTED--f.S p"ricnced Cox DupicN
prr*sman. Wire or write Daily Tele-
graph. Blu"tield. West Virginia. 1c-l-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
WANTED-N1alo EsIp

WANTED-Mcn. Ago II In -. F%pct
cncc unnecessary. Travel: make
"rnt invest i,,ntions. reports. Saiarlcs'
expenses. American Foreign Detective
Agency. 63a. 81. Louis. jc-lt-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

WANTED good 1incmen. extra highj
wages. Working conditions the best.
no rroubI" ADDRESS Box u. H.. care In
,cIIi-cur,r jc-15-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
LOST AND FOUND.

y. Smith. OF lO3aH Morrow
,,r.,r va. hnnorahly discharged from
the. army while stationed nj th' -Nl"erl'
ran rnr,"r:i;% at washington ~ -
H.. host his diSrhHrG" papers AZ Nh'"F
i.- park ar somewhere ~ cHH. iii""r
,.,o.,,.,. r,..,,r, th,u,. j"-l@-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
WANTED-AgentS

good agents to sell
household necessities OH the install
mcnt pl:r. Best Of goods and best ot
commissions. We pay weekly. {. +.
Adams Co., ll40-li42 Main st. rnr-lz-tf
WANTEp-$6o weekly and automobile
furnished men everywhere. placing
SAMPLES wonderful fuel product with
automobile nwnrr$. :" worth equals gal
Ion Of gasoline outfit furnished free.
&. Hallway. -. Sta. r.. Louisville. Ny.
ic-l5-S
WANTED-Ng"n;s. Si"."n a week. star
Lling new hosiery propositions. GUAR
anl"rd for on" year. Must wear IL
months ur replaced free. -. w. Noble
mad, $500 ON" day. sworn PROOF.
Writ" for terms. t;uarantc:d Hosiery
Co.. y 10 Metal ST.. Dayton. Ohio.
jc-15-gh
WANTEp-AEents: Waterproof kite
apro,i. Needs no laundering livery
housewife buys. Dainty. durable. econ
omical. Big money. Sample free.
Thomas Apron Co.. 1929 Metal ST.. Day
ton, Ohio, 3e-1s'S =:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15
WANTED-Female

wANTED-t'aShicr.r receiver state cX-
p"ri"nrr salary desired and reference.
Address a. g.. care Intelligencer.
jc-iI-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

wANTED-Two young mon 10 "orS IN
lntcIligrnrcr mail room between inc
hours Of $3.50 and son a. m. Apply to
Mr. Andrew Schmitt, Circulation Mana
Ecr. mJ--o-u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-15

boys, 16 years or over
to learn the printing trade. Apply TO
foreman Intelligeucer after p. m.
.my-lo-f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
TIME. LABOR AND MONEY SAVED
BY PLANNING OF HOME GARDEN
Large Diagram Should Be Drawn On Heavy Paper
That Will Stand Plenty of Handling Outdoors
More Than One Crop Available

DIAN your home garden in advance
il Make a diagram OF the available
space allot the ground to the vegetables
YOU wanto grow. Prepare to make your
garden work until frost next ran Ihat
Is advice to home gardeners by horu'
culturists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
Do your planning around the winter
lamp. Interest in it all members OF the
family, especially the children VINO ny
being given n partnership now, will know
their duties when the time comes. Etad
such gardening publications as are avail
able. Write to the Department of Ngri'
culture for n home gardening bulletin
In making a diagram of the garden II
Is we'll to use tough paper. such as heavy
wrapping paper, which will stand re-
ncated handling out of doors. y larry
large scale should be adopted 80 that
full notes can he kept in the spaces
representing rows. II the garden Is iair-
~ large or abnormally long the diagram
may he made in separate sections tor
the sake Of convenience.
\ typical plan of this character
shown in the illustration. This pan
Of course, is of use chiefly as an eN-
ample and in most cases diferent ar
rangcment will be necessary to meet the
conditions surrounding individual garden
spaces. on the plan the gardener may
indicate the approximate date when eacn
Of his projected crops Is to ne piah'eu'
No more space should he allotted 10 'lch
than is needed to furnish suillcient
quantity of the vegetable for family con-
sumption or for other known needs.
Make the garden work all summer
Make your plans so that when one crop
is ready for the table or for canning
L.. .0s,1,1 ~ n1lntpn
tween the old rows and new paintings
can take the space vacated Many home
gardeners seem content to raise single
crop ON each plot Of land at, their dis
posal hut il l. quite possible to grow
two or three crops of some vegetables
in one season
A primary consideration in arranging
the garden is the kind of cultivation to
be employed. Where the work is to he
done mainly by means of horse-drawn
tools the arrangement should be such as
to give the longest possible rows ana
straight outline should be followed. The
garden should be free from paths across
the rows and turning spaces should be
provided at the ends. For hand cultiva-
ton (the method that probably will be
used by most home gardencrS) the ar
rangement can be quite different, as the
garden may be laid out in sections with
transverse walks and the rows can be
much closer for most crops.
II is also important TO consider the
location of permanent crops such as as
paragus and rhubarb. If any of the
small fruits such as raspberries, Currants
and gooseberries are to be planted With
in the garden inclosure they should be
included with The permanent crops. The
location and area for the hotbed. cold
or seed he'd shOuid bp a cida5
upon. although these may be shifted to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

should be planted In land that is not
too low and moist II part of the soil
is high, warm and dry. that Is the prop
er location for early crops and those
that need a quick, warm soil.
Remember these points In planning
your garden:
A gentle slope toward the south or
southeast Is most desirable for the pro-
duction Of early crops y u an advan-
tage 20 have nrotGc'on ON the north
and northeast b. either h'l', n group
OF trees or hcirc huilii-rc. q tight
board fence or s,or' wall 10 break the
force OF the wind.
The land should have su'Tic'c0t drain
age for surplus water TO run on during
heavy rains, but the fall should not be
so great that the soil will he washed
FIJI up holes in which va ter will accu-
mulate. Avoid banks OF creek or
stream liable TO overflow.
A good fepce around the garden plot
is almost indispensable TO keep out dam
aging animals.
The garden should be as near tho
kitchen as possible 80 that the work Of
caring for the crops may be done at odd
times and so that the vegetables are
quickly available to the housewife.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
PRAISES WOMEN WHO WORK
E. o. Lewis Criticizes Those Who
Marry Just for Livelihood

The women who marry merely as a
means Of gaining livelihood were criti-
cized by Edwin o. Lewis in an address
before the Business Women's Christian
League. Mr.. Lewis predicted that the
time will soon come when the women
will forget that mice women don't have
to work since all they have to do is
get married"
He said that after the war more wom-
en- will be working than ever before.
not merely taking mems places left
vacant, but working because they are
beginning to realize that a woman's
greatest asset In life Is financial inde-
pendence. The speaker warmly COM
mended the league in that 1t offered
women only all the privileges of mans
club and without the vices.
The final meeting OF the captains of
the league will be held tonight at head
quarters. 1118 Walnut street, when re-
ports will be made as to the campaign
to raise $4,000. Carol Simon, re.
Gently returned from the construction
q q navy yard In Virginia. will address
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

of the body, requires rest The heart
takes rest after each beat The total
time spent IN rest by the heart is. in
fatt greater than the working time The
stomach works continually while carry
irg on the work of digestion Its glands
work, forming digestive fluids: its
muscles work mixing the food with the
digestive fluids, ana the muscles Of the
stomach pass the partially digrstcd food
along to be further acted mos in the
intcstines. Rest is found to he cspe-
cially necessary to give the stomach an
opportunity TO disnfcct its mucous sur
face. The hydrochloric acid found in
the gastric juice Is an excellent disin-
fcctant When combined with the food
Its power to destroy germs Is lost alto
gether. After the stomach is empty at
the completion of the digestion Of
rcal, the cleansing, distinctive action
Of the gastric juice becomes efficient. In
the feeding of children. as well as
adults, the stomach must remain empty
for one hour between fccdingS so as to
allow IT to become properly cleanscd and
ready for the next meal. The fasting
stomach contains two-thirds OF an ounce
to an ounce of acid gastric Juice.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
OPEN-AR FILMS FOR
LILLIAN LORRAINE
Best Results Obtained in Out
door Scenes, Declares Musical
Comedy Star
BY the PhotOplay Editor

Photography out of doors is the ideal
way to make movies" said Lillian Lor-
raine. in her dressing room at the Lyric,
where she is appearing as one of the
ends in "Odds and Ends Of 1917"
'It was great fun making the last
picture in which 1 took part, for we
were always doing something new. You
may recall it's timeliness since II dealt
with the activities of the navy. Pathe
released II under the title of Meal of
as good as it might have been.
The chief fault is the direction In
most pictures, but I suppose that the
directors say it is the fault of the ac-
tors, so we are about even. / have had
several scenarios submitted to mo for
consideration, but did not like them, and
will wait until ! can get one that l can
show what can really do before going
in front of the camera again. l prefer
the feature productions instead of the
serials, although in the latter the play
ers receive much more publicity.
"Out in California the directors take
most of their pictures cut of doors, and
the players are not subjected to the
great eye strains with which the actors
here in the East are troubled. The
studio lights are not natural and do
not give the players a fair chance to
do good work, for they are conscious of
the artifcialty of the illumination"
With which remark she made her en-
trance to the stage and was the object
of the strong rays of the lights from
the man who directed the spots in
the balcony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
CURB ON COAL SAIL
NOW BEING LIFTED
Pennsylvania Among States,
East of Mississippi Where
1t Stays Effective "
WASHINGTON. March 8.


Tho order of priority on coal sup.
ply for railroads. domestic consumeru.
cantonments, public utilities and hos
pitals. established by the fuel admin-
istration January IL, has been suspend-
ed in all States east of the MIssissinni
River. except Pennsylvania. Maryland.
West Virginia, Ohio and eastern, Ken-
lucky.
Improved transportation condityons
and other helpful factors have worked
such material Improvement In the coal
situation where the priority list was
suspended that II was deemed no longer
necessary TO maintain preference of sum
ply.
The five States in which the reRulatioA
continues embrace the anthracite ana
bituminous producing fields which sum
ply the eastern section of the country.
ana coal operators therein will contin,is
to give preference to shipments for con-
sumcrs in the order named in IN
original regulation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
LAUNCH s2,25o, 900 DRIVE
Christian Church Opens Campaign in
Men-and- Millions Movement

:. Representatives from virtually every
North Atlantic state attended the
launching of the Disciples emergency
drive" for S2,250.00O at the meeting in
the Colonnade Hotel. The men-and-
millions movement of the Christian
Church, or the Disciples of Christ, or
ganized the 200 delegates and appor-
uoned among them their quota of sums
TO be collected.
The money is to be used to meet the
emergencies arising out of the war and
% meet the ruinous deficits of colleges
snat nave sent more than 1000 of their
Students into the war and suffered a
loss In tuition of virtually 100000. A
hundred thousand dollars is to be used
Tor camp pastors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Voting for Fayorite Artists

Visitors to the Academy of the Fine
Arts continue baiIoting for their fayorite
sausts In the Philadelphia prize cam
paign. This campaign started Monday
sma VIII last until Saturday, when the
ward ward viii be made. The honor was
e%Isapiished era In 1915 by. Edward Beck.
t26o to be given to the painting consid.
greg the best in the exhibition by the
majority vote of the visitors to the gal
,eries, OF this sum $3.50 goes to the
anist and the remaining 500 IL
vsed Tor the Philadelphia scholarship In
me academy schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
FORM w. S. S. SOCIETIES
Reports Show Women's Organiza-
tions Doing Excellent Work

Reports submitted by representatives
of women's organizations on the sale of
war savings stamps and thrift stamps
AT the meeting held at the Headquarters
of the National League for. Women s
Service showed excellent work done by
the various societies and evidenced a
Of the women present at the meeting.
More than 400 war. savings societies
have been established in the eastern dis
trlct of Pennsylvania within the last
two weeks. 200 Of them In Philadelphia.
Iewisburg, Union County, with popu-
jation of 1850 has reached per capita
nurchase of stamps of $9.19, while the
per capita for the entire county Is more
than -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
DENNY O'NEIL IN LANCASTER
Highway Commissioner Addresses
Supervisors Association

LANCASTER, Pa, March 6.-High,
way Commissioner j. Denny ONeil
annual session Of the Lancaster County
Supervisors Association at the court
house. Norman C, Maule. Quarrybille,
nresided. Other speakers were DR.. r.
<, Leaman, West Willow, and Colonel
John NJ, Croft, Lancaster. -,
This evening Mr.. O'Neil will be the
principal speaker at the dinner or the
lancaster Automobile Club, which has
more than 1900 members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Indian TO Talk at U. of P. Museum

DR.. Charles Eastman, full.blooded In:
dian, whose real name is "Ohiyesa" and
who is the author of number Of books
on Indian life. will speak this afternoon
AT 2;3O o'clock at the University Mu-
scum, Thirty-third and Spruce streets.
He will appear I'm native costume. This
known as the Schools Course OF Lee
lures"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
PLAN AND PREPARE

DREPARE to do your part in
increasing Americas food
supply by raising your own vege-
tables in your home garden.
Plan your garden on paper.
Map out your campaign. You will
profit through time. labor and
money saved.
Planning is preparing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Jewish League to Seek Recruits

All the men who have so far been re-
cruited by the British mission for serv-
ice in Palestine met last night at 1724
South street and formed the nucleus of
what is to he known as the Jewish
League of Philadelphia. The league
was granted permission by the British
recruiting mission to open a recruiting
station at the Zion Institute, 1914 South
Sixth street,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
By J. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., LII. D.

TN CERTAIN conditions, cane sugar
L acts almost as "A veritable poison. II
hyperacidity. hyperpcpsia COR hyperhy-
drochloria), in which an excess of acid
is formed by the stomach cane sugar
greatly aggravates the condition, usually
producing pain, distress, heartburn,
soreness in the mouth and sometimes an
attack of gastritis, often accompanied
by vomiting and severe headache.
Catarrh of the stomach, or chronic
gastritis. is present in a large proper
tion of the cases of chronic gastric
diseases. Many OF these cases result
from the free use of cane sugar, and
hence are aggravated by its use and
cannot be cured without dlscarding this
article from the bill of fare. Intestinal
catarrh is usually simply an extension
of catarrh OF the stomach and is al
ways aggravated by the use OF cane
sugar and other irritants. Chronic
dlarrhca il often the result Of the free
use OF confectionery and sugar in Its
various forms and cannot be cured un-
less this irritating food substance is
discarded.
In cases Of dilatation of the stomach
cane sugar gives rise to irritating prod
ucts and often develops enormous guam
titles of gas. whereby the dllated
stomach Is still further distended. The
diabetic patient has lost his power to
oxidize or burn, up sugar, hence must
scrtpulously avoid cane sugar. the as
similation of which is much more DIFF
flcult than that of other sugars.
Gout. chronic rheumatism, nervous
headache. many forms of neurasthenia,
eczema and other forms of skin dis
ease. apoplexy and other chronic dis
eases require entire abstinence from the
use of cane sugar or its restriction TO
the very smallest amount. In ulcer Of
the stomach cane sugar gives severe
pain at once and greatly aggravates the
patients sufferings. Its use must be
wholly discarded.
There can be no doubt that cane
sugar. especially In the form of candy
Is cause OF serious disease In infants
and children. Their digestive organs
are naturally more sensitive to injury
than those of adults.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
ARTISANS ORDER MEETS
Many Delegates Attend Annual Con.
vention at Adelphia

The annual convention Of the Artisans
Vvrder OF Mutual Protection opened at
r. Jordon, most excellent master arti-
san. presided. Hundreds of delegates
we're present when the session was called
~ ~ order and the officers hope to COM
p,ete the work by this evening. Many
WNnenoments to the rules of the organiza-
uon are to be considered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Lectures on Middle Ages

Prof. B. r. Baumgardt Will give
the concluding lecture In his course on
"The development of Civilization" this
a afternoon under the auspices of the Uni
yersity Extension Society in ,Witherspoon
Hall al 4 o'clock The subject of the
iact,,re Is Moorish and Jewish Civlliza-
lion and Thought in the Middle Ages"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Names Prize Winners of Drive

". Ida Stewart-Cogill, captain of q
sssm which recently completed a drive
W ~ Sl2b.oOO for the Woman's Medical
prize-winners who will receive % Scholar.
rn!ps In that college,: Miss Mary A.
npple. student at the University Of
sennsyivania. and Miss Catherine Prize
~ sola Haverford avenue. Honorable
~ention has been accorded Miss Rotha
xepdis, SAIL Lansdowne avenue, whose
yere such that several women Of
sNs pFomlsed Y nnenee ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

some convenient place outside the gar
den.
Where there is great variety in the
composition of the soil in different parts
Of the garden 1t will be advisable to
note this when arranging for tho oca-
tlon Of the various crops. Such crops
as celery. onions and late cabbage
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
Furnace Heat

Is furnace heat whole esomc? @. g. Y
Yes, if the furnace Is good one. and
does does leak smoke or gas The air
may be too dry There should he n
water pan In the furnace. and this should
be kept supplied with water. Care should
be taken to bring fresh air to the fur
mace from out Of doors and not from tho
basement, cellar or front hall.
(CopyrIrhn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06
SUGAR
is HARMFUL

idricc on prcrcrtiUc medicine Vii
be given by Doctor KELLOGG IN this col
ann dGliU; but IN no case lriH diagnosis
or treatment OF ailments BE- dttcm ptcd
Personal queries on health iriH be
promptly duSUCrcd II postage is mcioScd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-06

N. snellenburg g. Co.. Market and 18th SITS.
Wayne Ave. Garage, b728-3O Wayne Ave.
Vulcan Supplies Co.. 1i18 Race st.
Springheld Ave. Garage. 50i5 Springfield Ave.
Penna. Garage q Service Company OF Phila-
delphia, 329-S35 5. Broad st.
9'Brien = Hoeyer; giS N. Juniper s..
Locust Auto Supply Co.. I411 Locust st.
w. Il. keer auto Supply Co.. IncD. 1900
FrankfOrd Ave.