davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
RECRUITERS ACTIVE
HERE YESTERDAY
Marines Send FIve Men to Pittsburgh
Three from Army and SAX
from the Nav.

Tho local recruiting STATIONS had nm
active day y"<; crCH%. whrT :" n."n n
ali w"r" enlisted. This &c rl""" :" IN"
total that was reached la:t month. anil
All Of Ihr r""rHI;ln- "iii""r> Hr" !"Slr-
que -" reaching "r "N' rt"pNlnc tina:
rni1i rs /. wr,Iil Ia mnnth Of :r"n'
credit L" them. TIL" report that IN"
Officers w.r, not :" "ni:$: mo-; VIII" reg
istcrcd Jam" :. 81 this year. - unr'rl-
;iod. as II" "ricr /" that effect has ""'n
received! by any Of tn" stations. This
report was recently published /" II" e.
! rrr; that no one VII" h"''aln" >! on ar
before June : and VIII" w"rr compelled
, 80 register on thar day. were allowed :"
enlist. has been quit" 4 rlndran"" at II"
marin" and nav recruiting: station. as
! !, has prevented men from coming III.
! At thc marine S;nt!hn yesterday ri:hi
mon wcr. lined ur. who VIII probably
l,n s.nr To Pittsburgh Monday. although
I'riv;ti" Sn"dak"r. VIII" ~ III chhrE' u:
this <rhiiu;l. stated That IL was not sur"
OF All u: IT," m"u. rs ""vrrhl ni ih"m
w"rn residing huwn-Star" ard p"-hanH
would not l." all" ~ IL her at :h1"
| Tim" Five irrn N'r" Hru; il IIiIN-
! bHrch y"st"r!l!. "h'':" iG.r VIII aga N
{ IN examined and th"n"" SEM /" Per;
! Kn%al. South Carolina. rhcy are: ANNA
-" k"mr. Bridgeport; Walter Alv'n
Nichols. Martins Frr-y. h"ranc" Don
aid Eastman. Warrington. .'rm"< chr
frri .Inhn$t"n THIN. O.: l:"lr"ri WI
liam klicvcs. Wheeling.
~ letter was received yesterday ny
Private Srrdak"r from on" nf tho young
, mon who Wa recently shipped :" Fl'i*-
hrirgh ;u ia" effect shat h" had PASSED
\ PC rfrrt examination N FltuSnursh ~
! The marine headquarters ami had left
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION.

Tho United States civil ::"TNlCC '~nm-
mission announces that uw!ng Ia the
pr: sent c7i"rEcnc: and tho urgent Mood
Cor cliSihiHs. EXAMINATIONS for rlrrH-
h"nkk"rper and typewriter hnhkk""p6T.
for both mon and women VIII hc hold in
WIZ cling ". Va. on Juno -. lnl% -.
august l.. and September 81. Th"s" "H
aininati"nS viii be- held 10 S"rur" "liG:-
HIS from Whirh In make ratification 10
I'LL Vacancies, paying $1,000 |" sl4"o per
anrum in ia" various branches of N"
He'll service. both III II" District "f ''"-
lumhia and elsewhere. in tn" Fourth
civil ScrVIcr district.
In vi.,w nf tn" urgent needs or tho
service and until further notice. SUBJ
ieclS Of countries allied with tho United
States will be admitted 10 ihtS" eEami-
nations, provided they are otherwise
qualified. Such persons may no; be Ger
tlfed for appointment. however. so long
as there are United States citizens on
tho eligible list.
Applicants should al once apply for a
circular Of information and application
blank (Fnrm ESD tn the Secrctar" OF
the beard Of Civil Service Examiners at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
pcrv:eor is worse than no playground

pcrv:eor Is worse than no playground
II all
f'nr tho first fcw days nf this wc"l;
tho Instructors arc bus checking m
the n"w apparatus. cleaning out th''
sh"ltrr houses and getting acquainted
with .hr childrcn. y cons dcrabt"
amount If little repair work is hcin:;
done ~. tho instructors themselves Thu;
year since tho Fairgrounds 'arc I" hc
run as oconumlrally rs pnsSibl" and
sin" labor is 80 hard to secure. l:y
;he first Of ncv. work ,hc regular pIal :
ground program will be wcll under Wa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

anca IS the lack G. older boys an@ Str!E'
with th.. &c it:eaI-o,d ;yfs rrcd"En-
mating. Another Interesting fast IS
that the Forty-sixth street playground.
which had tic smallest attendance iaSt
year,. is nov Tho nrcunI which is lead
ing in this respect.
All grounds AZ" now oI'n from
O'clock in tho afternoon until in the
evening. After closing hours II Is thH
wish Il: tho playground management
that everynne leave III" grounds. on tn"
theory that a playground withou. Su-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Buy Memo Corsets Now
They Advance in Price
July 1st.

FURTHER price advances on
Z a number of popular Memo
Corset models have been an
nounced for Monday, July lSt.
These advances are nece$sltated
bv the ever-increaSins cost and
scarcity Of Corset materials
While the present prices pre-
vail the wise woman Will pro-
vide for her future needs IN
Memo CorsctS and save money
doing so.
Corset shop-seeond floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Attendance Grows
At the Fairgrounds

The attendance on tn" Wheeling play
grounds for tho first Two days has he"H
large and from all indications thHs"
nopular playhcids will again be thu
Mecca Of thousands % boys anu Sirl"
An outstanding f"atur" OF the attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

the Wheeling Pos: office. Care should
he taken in making inquiry concerning
these examinations To state the exact
title nf tho "X"'uiratiun desired as II is
slated in the notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

such purposes:
Wash Satin in all the wanted
fast colorS. :'6 inches VIDE,
1925 Il yard.
Chiffon Ta1'eta silk in the
wanted colors including plenty
Of navy blue and black, Sl.oO
to $3.50 a yard.
Black and White Pckin
Stripe Silk. So inches wide,
very much favored. $500 a
yard.
Fabrics store-secoud floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

Gas Dining Room DomcS
with eight. art glass bent pam
els, high crown with wide lace
design, metal border and bead
fringe complete with brass
stem. low key best burner, man
tie and globe, specially priced
at S11. As.
Other Domes specially
priced at S9.S5 to $3.50.
Japanese China Cups and
SaurerS with floral drrora-
tions. specially priced at S1.Z5
for set of six or &c each.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

Mohair in black and the
wanted colorS, S5c to $50
award.
Wool jersey Cloth. 81 inches
in the favored crow blue,
$500 a yard.
Danish Cloth, an excellent
fabric for inexpensive suits, all
the wanted colorS, 500 Il yard.
Venetian Cloth in the de-
sired rolorS for bathing suits,
% inches wide, 79c Il yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

iOO-Piecc Dinner Sets OF high
grade American porcelain IN
Conventional border aud floral
spray designs. all op'nStocK
patterns. specially priced at
S14.9O to S29.S5 set.
Gas and Electric Portable
Table Lamps with $ art glass
bent panel shade. IA inches IN
size, Lamp 20 inches high, com
plete ready to light, specially
priced at S7.S9.
Other Lamps at $500 to
$4,000.
Cut Glass Tableware consist
ing Of Iced Tea Tumhler>. Tum-
blerx in straight and hell shapes.
Craze Juice Glasses holding >
ounces and WhiSkey Glasses
holding ; ounces. made nf lead
glass with light aSter cuttings
Specially priced at sc a set
Of six.
Other lines to he found here
this week specially priced are
heavy Cut Glass, japanese
China Vases. Statuarv, AQuar-
iums. Fancy China. etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13

4on;oce Dinner cc,s of first
quality ware. GOLD stamp lace
border design. sets consist ni Is
Dinner Plates t. Pie Plates, Is
Fruit SaurcrS, + Individual
Buffers, 6 Cups, Il Saur"rS, !
Sugar Bowl and Cover. l Cream
Pitcher and ! Pickle Dish. OK
~, >nrci.1 NJ 1919 y SGT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
Fabrics for Bathing Suits

i own Bathing Suits carry an cNccIlent assert
ent of the fabrics that most extensively used TO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
China and Cut Glass for the June Bride

NOTHING YOU the June BRIDE more hn SnS Gut
affords the greatest
Selection You pick just the desired and appreciated GIT you get
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-13
IA Off---All Cloth Suits---h Off

All Cloth Coats for Women
and Misses, are to Go at
Fourth Off Regular
Prices.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
THE OIL INDUSTRY
NEEDS RELIEF BAD

The crude oil industry languishes
while conservationists and theorists
in Congress hold up needful legisla-
ton.
The Socialist propaganda for gov
ernmet ownership and operation Of
oil lands and refineries attracts the
politician.
But It does not help to produce
oil and In fact private initiative and
private capital alone have proven a
stimulant.
Government ownership and opera
ton would rob states. counties, cit
les. road districts and school dis
tricts Of taxes.
{ This taxation would fall ON other
industries and-eil production would
go still lower. >~
In the meantime for lack of other
constructive legislation crude oil de-
liveries to refineries are shrinking
and production declines.
Department Of the Interior re-
ports show moderate gain in the
quantity Of petroleum moved from
wells and fields storage tanks cred.
tied In September to North Louisi-
ana and Gulf Coast fields was more
than offset by loss charged to other
fields and the result was net loss
Of z per cent compared with Sep
TENDER, 1917.
Additions in September to stocks
of north Texas and OF north Louis
lana oil were wholly inadequate to
offset current drafts on reserves of
other oils. and result was o net de-
pletion Of about 100000 barrels
in stocks during the month. Since
September 80. 1917, stocks of petro-
leum produced in fields to which
this summary relates have been de.
pleted more than 100000 barrels.
The quantity Of crude oil appar-
emily consumed in September. 1918.
was per cent greater than in Aug.
ust. 1918, and per cent greater
than in September. 1917.
Isn't It amout time our legislators
awakened to the situationf
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

announce suspension under new rul.
ings and INCREASING cost Of labor and
material.
Autocratic orders have In some
cases been revoked by the president
but active pureaucrats continue to
make life burden for publishers.
One average city daily Newspaper
was put to an increase Of $4,000 to
change it, circulation and exchange
system to meet new regulations.
Smaller newspapers find It impos-
sible to make all the reports and t.
comply with all the regulations ana
demands Of the departments.
OF course. after the war some Of
these interferences with the liberty
Of the press will cease but publish
ers are disheartened.
The government has not fully ap-
preciated the loyalty or the devotion
Of the press in helping put through
every need Of our country. 4
There is not day but new de-
mands for freq publicity are made
BY various boards and oficials on
the newspapers that have been Grip
pied.
Intentionally or otherwise. the in
reference BY national authority with
problems involved In getting out
newspapers has gone too far and
must cease
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
Shmber, Interesting
Colors for the
Winter Season

II is with this purpose in view
that an association has been formed
with the cooperation of the manu-
facturers and designers Of this eoun
try. intends to standsrdizs the color
chart to be used by the trade. Pre-.
vleus to this time, in fact at the pre-
sent time. II one gees to one shop
and asks for a certain shade and
then into another and asks for the
same shade, the result IL that each
shop offers an entirely different col.
or. II the colors were standardized
this would be avoided and much con-
fusion concerning colors would be el-
minated. The cooperation Of all
American women is asked in this
movement and I'm sure It will DO
readily given.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
DEVELOPMENT
IS HELD UP NOW.

A deputy city attorney in one Of
our, western cities appeared before q
public utility hearing and argued
against any more water powers be-
Ing grabbed" by a private corpora
ton.
The only water development that
has ever taken place in the west has
been accomplished by private corpor-
ations and has been equal to the
demand Of all communities.
It was grabbed" and millions Of
capital was extended on the plants
that light our cities and drive cars
and factories and build towns and
irrigate lands.
How long the west would have
had to wait for this development II
It had not come about BY private cap
ital no one knows but the general
guess It is would have been several
hundred years.
It would be good thing for the
west II there could be legislation
that would allow capital to be enlist
ed and more water powers grabbed
and developed in the same way.
From the deputy city attorney "a
the senators and Congress. those
who insist that water powers shall
not be developed until It is done By
the government. simply hold up all
progress.
What the peopel Of the west went
10 abundant development of cheaI
power before we are all as old al
Methusaleh.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

1893, our commission to Paris con-
sisted Of John Marshall. .Elbridke
Gerry and Charles G. Pinckney. The
Treaty of Client which closed the
War Of 1912 found us represented by
John Quincy Adams. James A. Bay
ard. Henry Clay, Jonathan Russell.
and Albert Gallatin-five notables in
our history. The five great intel
lects which represented the United
States in the Treaty of Paris Of
1898. closing the Spanish American
war. were William R. Day; Cushman
X. Davis. William P. Frye. George
Gray and whitelaw Reid. The ques-
ton Of who will represent the Unit
ed States in the coming peace con-
ference. the most important ever
held in the annals Of mankind is
being widely discussed in this coun-
try. and several states have been sug-
gested. based on Mr.. Wilson's ap-
pointments in the past. The follow
ing would seem to be reasonable
one to expect: Col. e. NJ. House.
the recently defeated Senator JONI
ham Lewis. Henry Ford. the White
House Admiral Cary Grayson and
the RECENTLY notified Charles H. MUIR
ply. chief of Tammany Hall. Thus
would the national prestige be main
tanned. and more laurels placed up
on the brows Of American savants
In international law.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

soMBER, INTERESTING CoLoRs
FOR THE WINTER SEASON
One OF the most essential consider.
atlons for the selection Of an attras-
tive wardrobe 10 the color Of the ma
terials which are ussd n IT, various
departments. Very little. II any.
thought 10 given BY the average We
man TO the color which most suits
her particular style II lacks anl
complexion. u does mako . Uit
difference II the right color is chos-
en-. The entire effect Of frock or
any garment ID lost. irrespective Of
its sracs. II Of the wrong color. n
Is therefore cutie necessary that
modesats amount Of thought be, CIV
en- to the shade Of the garment II the
thing 10 to be success.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

And there will be some people
who will rejoice that the war was
won without letting General Leon
ard Wood take . fighting part in It.
TO be victorious over General Wood
IL 10 them q conspicuous part Of the
victory over the Hun. But perhaps
the country will not look at II in
that way. ~,
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
TOO MUCH INTERFER-
ENCE BY OFFICIALS

Various boards. politicians and
postal officials have made 1t very diff
ficult for newspapers to do business.
The zone system putting subscrlp-
tions on cash basis and prohibit
ing exchanges, has reduced the news
paper output to a minimum.
A constant stream Of newspapers
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

d look which We are all eager to
accomplish. Illustrated here 10 an ex-
cellent example Of . unique vest. The
tucks give It q distinctive air and the
tie-over sash adds to this distinction.
The top coat illustrated 10 one Of
the newest and smartest models for
the winter season. The collar. cuffs
and pockets are constructed Of cont
rasting materials which give q novel
effect. The collar may be worn open
or In the high military effect as
shown here. Fur could be readily
substituted for the contrasting mat
erial.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
BURY THE SOCIAL
INSURANCE FAD
a sx1t0

K Social health insurance by the
state with q big state insurance ma
ch,ne behind II has been defeated in
California by enormous majorities.
but 10 to be dragged to the front In
the Legislature.
The big California Social Insur-
ancs Commission that spent state
money freely to put over its scheme
Of Frustrating industries and the
workers failed by direct lesislation
and VIII 80 to the Legislature.
Social insurance ia to be made an
issue in other western states. and
the California commission that was
created to investigate and report its
findings proposes to 90 on exceeding
it, real authority.
This Social Insurance Commission
Is the only one that has ever used
public furds to try to put over what
II was only created to investigate,
and it, autocratic methods should
be severely dealt with.
| There are commissions that carr
J their salt but this one would faster
! foreign system on the taxpayer
that penalties thrift and encourages
a professional invalidistic class. Re.
peal 1t.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
SUGGESTED PEACE
I SLATE is GIVEN

At the peace conference in the
Treaty Of Paris. 1883. we had five
commissioners-men who are stars
In our history-namely: John Jay,
BENJAMIN Franklin. John Adams.
Thomas Jefferson and Henry Laur-
ems. In the French difhculties Of
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
FRINGE PAssEs OUT

For long time frings was the
most sought after trimming that
could be found. But like all things
that brave enjoyed supreme popul-
arity 1t must abdicate In favor Of
some newer things such as Jet and
wool embroideries. One quite effec-
tive but a little extreme afternoon
frock which one Of the importers is
showing IL Of henna colored duvetyn
In one piece effect and bright. very
bright wool embroidery at the low.
er edge Of the skirt, at the edge Of
the flowing sleeves. and around the
collarless neck.
Another whispered hint Of passing
10 the gradul disappearance OF or
rather the groduol decrease in sales
the short fur coates. These have
been very popular all summer and
have been ultra smart for tha fall
with one pice dress. But women are
tickle. ana now - the winter sets In
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
Maintaining Ones R,ohta.

If II BIO duty to respect other mems
claims, so also 'is.it duty to maintain
our own. That which IL sacred In
their persons is sacred In ours ALSO
Herbert Spencer.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23

. they are inclined TO discard them.
Duventy Favored for Hats
More and more has the military
trade been using cloth such as broad
cloth and duvetyn, for hats. And now
one OF the most desirable and smart.
est hats is developed in duvetyn.
When this material is used. the
shape is invariably small as the mat
erial lends itself more ready to drap-
ing over turban.
Fur and flowers! And indeed this
makes a remarkable pretty combina.
ton. The sales OF hats OF this comb
ination have been tremendous. They
seem to appeal to the most discern.
Ing taste. The flowers bring out all
that ID soft and beautiful in the fur
and render It silky and likable to look
at. Just think of a modest little So
! uirrel tam with a still more modest
flower perched quietly on the small
brim.
Vents Are Still Popular
These attractive things may be de-
veloped in such 4 variety Of ways
that they have justified their re-
tainment for the new winter frocks.
Individually may be expressed 30 cas-
lily in them that they give that person
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1918-11-23
An Open
Letter
To All Patriotic Citizens Of Utah:


The war is not finished, even though fighting
may be ended All the nations WHOM we have
conquered mast eat and the United States is the
logical seusee Of food supply.
President Wison, the National War Savings
Committee and the National Council OF Defense
at Washington, D. C., through the Chief OF the
Field Division, Franklin X. Lane, urges the War
Savings Committees wherever located to impress
upon everyone that pledges must be kept and ad-
ditional stamps must be bought the extent of be-
tween three and four million dollars by the State
of Utah prior TO December 31st 1918
Utahs quota must be Sled and we must not,have
any black marks against beloved State. Buy
and 60 over the topon War Savings Stamps, the
best obligation Uncle Sam ever offered, four andea
half per cent per a1inum interest and maturing in
four years
If we do not buy our quota, the result will be
methods OF taxation by congress that will hit US all
and hurt Buy while you have the chance and this
timely notice is given to everyone
We a. precate what has been done by all organi-
cations in Utah and we wish everyone to get
busy and see that Utahs allotment, which are
contracted to buy is bought before the end Of the
year.
We URGE the immediate and continuous atten-
ton Of all War Savings Societies and invite them
to correspond direct with the War Savings Head
Sincerely yours to accomplish peace,
NATIONAL WAR SAVINGS COMMITTEE,
y Reeee
State Director OF Utah.
Courtesy c ". am Co
The Prescott daily news., 1918-09-27

exceedingly scarce and high in price next spring.
 As just stated, it should be the purpose of every farmer and everyone else having potatoes to take every precaution to see that absolutely none of our present short potato crop is lost by any preventable means, and it is the purpose of this article to sug- gest and discuss some of the most practicable means of accomplishing this object.
 In the outset we might state that the only method of keeping sweet po- tatoes that is recognized as scientific and ependable-and dependable be- cause it is scientihc-is the curing or kiln-drying process combined with the storage house. In this climate, any other method is gamble subject to the risks and uncertainties of any game of chance. However, just now We do not have the curing and storage facilities and necessarily must make the best of the situation.
 know that most farmers will as sert that they have been successful in keeping potatoes in the old fashioned way We do not deny this, but in the meantime, the writer has had the benefit of an extended observation and knows positively that many farm CTS lose a considerable part of their potatoes every year, which could have been prevented. Furthermore, the writer has had actual experience in keeping potatoes, in both the "old fashion way" and by the most modern means, and he has also studied and observed closely the methods of oth- CTS who have had success Therefore, what he is going to set down here is not mere theory. but the result of actual experience.
 First, the character of the potato itself, the condition of the soil. the time and manner of harvesting and handling are all importa factors in the final result. It is beS, to usa tub CTS grown from cuttings or vines, for seed purposes, as these are more apt to be free from disease infection, and this si what We mean by the character of the potato. The soil should always