davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-30
pLEDoE THEMSELVES
For NO WHEAT

WASHINGTON, D. c.. March 30
In answer to q request Of Herbert
Hoover for absolute abolition Of
wheat and wheat products from the
menus Of 700 first class hotels. the
hotel men cheered loudly. and
pledged themselves to 100 per cent
wheat savings.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-30
sfw TIME RnocLAT1oN

]. ..o,h,ru Pacific COMPANY an
|fhs wv. trains will bs run at the
|s.se ,s sour. under the new time
P'a, !a,. Inn N accordance with the gov
('au,., ,...ola,ion, - commencing Sun
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1918-03-30

% you have q Standard nre lnsur.
aace policy ia . standard company.
yOu will aOt nerd to worry when the
elro comes. Heo ChllCOte.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
THE THEATRES
Popular Andrew Mack at
the Court Twice Today

Irish drama has always been popular
ever since the days OF the famous TE-
rono Power. and never moro sn than II
Is today There is not only tho salts
faction ono generally gets from n good
story we'll told, but the fascinating at
Inosphcrc to Il that makes 4 addition
ally attractive. Andrew Mack VIII" VIII
present his latest play. MOLLY Dear NJ
the Court this afternoon and evening.
Is ono oc tho cleverrs' Interpreters OF
This typo OF play that "" have had IN
many yrars. Thoroughly irish In his
.rlannerisms and speech. h" IS the ideal
IrlShman As such II" has long been
reco gnizcd ny tho Irish people through
out the country and h" enjoys person
nj popularity among them second IN II"
ether player.
molly Dcar''thc work Of C""il r. Do
Mile, III" we'll known playwright and
scenario writer. is rather an innovation
In Irish drama It IS story nf tn"
present day in ireland and tn" chara"-
tors are ul II" typ iiiai We know ana
understand. I.ii" all ii III" dramas pre-
scented hr Mr. Mark. i; is clean. sw""i
and wholesome. possessing non" "t III"
f,arlSratjr. features ni tn" SEX nr crook
rlays. I. is an Irish dctcctivc story.
An American secret service man is sent
Il, ireland IN pursuit nr Montana train
rnhhnr, REPORTS 10 the head of tho con
stabulury IN Galway. who irrrcSs"s him
into scrvic" in HI" investigation OF l
murder that mas stirred tn" countryside,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
THE MAN WHO CAME BACK.

Probably Tho Man Who ''amo Sack
will 10 thn las, play :" have an opium
den scnu". that * with contemporary iM-
terest. Whsu this drama began it's RIM
Mt III" PlIvhous. in 1916. iIs third act
with tho "rfi">;S" in :: Shanghai opium
joint was o,t"nshly n picture Of rnndi-
tons as thy "NiStrd. Flu: III" opium
trade received It's death blow within the
year. and ~ the beginning uf ;his
month was officially Stamped out. The
American consul general in Hong konS
Tow reports: Tho opium business has
practically passed gu: Of the trade of
the Far Fast" With In" Fr"nrh frown
ing upon nhsIntlln. IN" russians nrnhih-
ting tho consumption IF vodka, and the
Chimes" stamping out tho opium rursr,
thu supply Of GrHmnti" material is con-
sid"rahly lnsSnn"d. cspcria!l? for th"S"
plays which depict tn" struggles Of 4
rrndgal son. Hat tho dramatic strength
nf such 4 seen" rs Thai in Tho Man
Wh" Camn Sack" is apparently not. ut
all affected Ivy contemporary cents
when they are 50 far Off because III"
play ran for oyer on" year in New
York and comes To Wheeling tomorrow
for :wn nights n III" Court.
Tho cast will hr beaded by Dorothy
Bernard and includes William Crnwrll.
Rcdticld clark. Harry SlciEht. s. Il.
Hamilton. Henry Davis. Irving White.
Frank Iluwson. George Howard. Rcn
Nrdcllc. Hubert Frederick. Fuller Cold
On. Alice Lorraine. Alma Chester, Cora
Calklns. Marion Berry and Anna Pohl,
all IF whom appeared in tho rolrH nj
some time during the enEa cement at the
playhouse in New York city.
Manager Johnson personally CtIaran-
lecs the attraction To he one OF inn best
dramatic offerings Of the season. Seats
now selling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

vice. the Almanac will tell you much
about his life. his rank. his pay.
From cover to cover, the Almanac Is
cram-full OF useful information. Tho
only man who has moro practical need
of II than tho farmer. Is the BUSINESS
man. And to back an argument there's
nothing short Of the Encyclopedia 10
equal It,
Every man should be glad to have
Velvet Joe's Almanac. It Is full OF in
teresting historical facts. war-helD hints.
athletic. automobile agricultural. husi-
ness and other valuable information.
And Velvet Ioo's gentle. sunny rhllo-
sophy Is everywhere in its pages-klnd-
" comments OF the times In prose and
verse, In tho same homely style that
has won the hearts of hundreds OF thou
sands Of American newspaper and maya
zine readers.
Anyone desiring a copy Of Velvet Joo's
Almanac IS requested by tho author 10
drop a postal to him ut his home, 42i1
Folsom avenue. st. Louis. and an Alma
mao will be sent FREQ Of charge
The names and addresses OF n few
friends writton on the postal Will lu-
sure their also receiving q copy. Don't
forget to send the names OF some friends
In army and navy camps. Velvet Joe's
Almanac will be particularly useful 10
thern.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
MESSENGER GIRLS
YOU ARE BARRED
a. s. WALTON OF THE WESTERN
UNION PREFERS BOYS IF HE
CAN GET THEM.
pisagreeable Features Bar Girls From
Messenger Service That They
Cant Send Them Sons Places. Why2

If New York and the bigger cities can
have women policemen and chauffrurs
and pnstman--ycs. and messenger girls
why not Wheeling? This question was
effectively answered b. G. s. Walton.
manager Of the Western Union n1csSen-
ger service in Wheeling. after an cNpcr-
icncc yesterday In which he WAS forced
- ask The services Of various female
members OF his office staff, to deliver
messages in various parts Of the city.
Several boys pleaded illness as an eH-
case but the girls went out in tho cold
rintry weather without murmur.
However. while admitting This fact
Mr.. Walton stated that until it. WAS alb
snl-utc-!y necessary. he would positively
no. employ girls az messengers for the
Western C"ion in Wheeling. When ask
I'd the reason. Mr.. Walton Snid that
there warr Il Erca; many places where
they did not care 10 s"nd girls with or
for MESA Grs and also that there wcre
4 good many diSaSrcrablc features 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

Dan OBrlnns trail carries him into the
Ccnncmara Mountains and among the
people Of lonesome it'll" village where
he meets a pretty colleen. who makes
him n willing raptiT". tn O'Rricn's dis
mny he finds that III" p"rpeirator Of the
local murder is no other than the broth
er Of this girl. hut it was done III her
defense. How hn mana Sos III cNtricatr
The hoy from IN" scrap" and win III"
girl is al in tho telling -! ;hc story.
which is srlcndidly done" 10y nil accounts
hy Mr. Mack and clever assisting COM
pany.
Manager Waiter Sanford has spared
no expense in mounting ia" Ticc" nanh-
somcly and some Of IN" settings afford
beautiful stage pict;'r"s y delightful
feature az the Performance" will nc tho
over popular songs ~ NJ" Mack, who
70 said 20 he singing better than eyer
! this season. Among the numbers he
will in'rn,luc" are TWO nf IL" latest soma
hits. It's II Long, Long Way IN My Own
: Home Town." and Ills You. Only You.
That I Love"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
WHEELING WOMEN WILL
DISCUSS CITY WATER

A number Of Whecling's progressive
and enterprlsinG women will meet this
morning at 10 o'clock In the Hotel Wind
sor to discuss the question Of health vs.
this cttys water The topic will be
Clean Water or Safe Water
Tho subject has been sub-divdcd into
tho following subjects:
l. Sources Of pollution If the Wheel
ing water supply.
q Number Of wells AMI springs in
the city of Wheeling. cal What is ade-
quate inspection Of wells b Do We
have adequate inspection Of wells in
Wheeling? rc> What are the possible
sources OF pollution &c the wei! water
supply"
2. How much money Is paid out prl-
vately in Wheeling Ivy citizens and other
organizations for safe water.
4. Money vast" in Wheeling in 1871
from typhoid fever.
Among The women who will speak arc
Mrs. j. ". BRYAN. Mrs. W. II. Hare. Mrs
c. !. Proudfn"t and Mrs. +. T.. Boyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
GOLDEN LINKS TO HAVE
Membership CONTEST
Popular Local Organization EHpects 70
Take Front Rank Among Local
Traternities.

Wheeling ipiE'.. No. !. Order "t me
Golden Links. il soon I" in;tuEurata
membership campaign. Il campaign
which, !, IS hoped. will plac" that popu-
lar nrgauI2ati";! III the front rank or
locai trn,rrriti"S. Matters preliminary
~ tho active campaign viii be T'rrn al
tnn,ion AZ = meeting I" %" he'". injury
Lav evening uH this weak. ut which time
q, enter,ainnent and luncheon will be
a feature. Or. J. ". Myers and Charles
Iolderman will captain the tvs" .nrnm-
n.rship teams and the losing team must
provide banquet for the winners.
Needless to add. neither team is enter
ing the contest. with the idea Of losing.
80 tina, the banquet. which ench expects
the other 10 pay for. will include every
un-Hoove-ized delicacy on the market.
Wheeling lodge Is able TO boast
membership OF a round 400. figure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
PRECAR|OUS FATE
FOR FORL0RN FAMILY
NUMEROUS DIFFICULT CA 5
FOR SOCIAL WORKERS TO
CONTEND WITH.
Probation officer Cites Pathetic Case
With Which the Law Cannot
Deal

The difficulties which the Associated
Charities have frequently to contend
with are numerous and almost unsur-
passable in many cases. There are
many instances which are unproVided
for by any law, and In these cases 1t
makes It very hard for social workers
to do anything.
Probation Officer Frazier cited one
instance the other day Of very for
lorn family living or rather existing
in one Of the suburbs OF Wheeling,
with whom they are almost at loss
to know what to do. It seems that
there are eight or nine children IN
the family, one Of whom is an idlotlc
girl who Is now in the home for incur
ables. The father Is man perhaps
80 years Of age. and the mother about
~ or 43. They live in D. shack con-
tanning three rooms. There are four
beds in one room on which there IS
not vestige Of clean hedclothing, and
on which the entire family sleep. The
place has no furniture to speak OF, and
the family have no clothes to speak
Of, either.
The so-called head Of the family Is
. skilled mechanic. and could make
good money if he would work, but he
refuses to do any but odd jobs, and
spends most of his time ard any
money which he gets hold Of in Bridge
port and Martins Ferry. visiting the
various saloons. How the family man
ages to get enough food on which to
exist is a mystery. The father occa
sionally contributes some, If he has
any left over, which is very infre
quently.
Mr.. Frazier states that he has on
various occasions taken different so
cial workers 10 the place, but that nc
! one has a solution to the problem. IN
case like This" asks the probation
officer. what is one to do? There
seems 10 be no law covering it."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

Here IS an easy. simple way 10 treat
colds Nasal Catarrli. Sore Throat, Ton
stIitis. bronchitis and Mu',us Membrane
Irritation:
You can get Nr'STE1OLA IN either
Balm ar Liquid form.
Liquid N"s;rihla. wh"m applied 10
roatrils hy the uSn al special Nos
,rioln AIomzrr Omtiit." creates
very lin" vapOr-SpraE. which. .whcn
hrrnIiln, into nostrils. reaches the re-
rloic parts Of post-nn%al cavities,
coating membrane with an oily anti
septic film.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Interesting Meeting Promised,

Tho Mems Brotherhood Of the First
Lutheran church will mold their regular
meeting on Thursday evening OF this.
week. After the routine business has
been attended 10 and the reports OF the
different committees heard. social
hour will b. spent. y large attendance
is anticipated. and an entertaining even
inG will be enjoyed. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
Velvet. Joe's 1918 Almanac
Is Alive to the Times
The Genial Philosopher Has Packed his
Pages With valuable Wartime
Information.

Il; takes Il ready rcck"ner to keep n
man abreast OF all tho new things that
have come into daily life. And II Vol
W., Joe hasn't discussed every live topic
in his War Almanac. he certainly has
covered most of the big ones.
Do you want to know just how much
your income tax will be- There's a
handy little digest to figure 1t for yon
on paKe 35. Do you know whether there
Is q no glare" automobile law In Iowa?
Where your Red Cross money Is going
With what docs the United States navy
eoulp each recruit? Velvet Joe tolls
YOU in his new Almanac.
II you've son or friend In tho ser-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
SEATS TOMORROW FOE
his BRIDAL NIGHT

The seat sale for the return engage
mont Of His Bridal Night" Will begin
at tho box office of 'hr Court Theatre
tomorrow morning nj nine o'clock. The
smart musical comedy will come hc-f
for a return engagement Saturday mat
inco and night. this week.
Tneatrcgoers Of Wheeling will be Glad
TO learn Of this hooking since the piece
was proclaimed ono Of tho best offer.
ings OF tho present season and was Sc
we'll received as to wTrant the manage
mont Of the theatre in arranging for
this return engagement.
Frederick V. Bowers. In tho stellar
role and the same excellent supporting
cast will no seen. Since playing here
in September the company has toured
west MS far as Denvnr. playing ali Of the
principal cities en- route.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
BIG TIME ANTICIPATED :
BY THE ODD FELLOWS

Three old timers who have been MEM
bcrs Of the l. o. o. +. for fifty years.
are to be honorcd by Wheeling Lodge :
No. .. on Saturday evening January IL.
These three men arc: David Thomas1
Daniel -srndt and Levi Bogard. and they
will be presented with Veteran Jewels.
A special program has been prepared
BY the committee in charge. and most,
enjoyable evening is anticipated. All Odd
Fellows are invited TO attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
FELL THROUGH THE ICE

While coming across the ice to work
this morning Harry Smith fell through
Since the river has been frozen over 1t
has been Harrys route 10 work. and
the rising temperature caused the ice
TO weaken. Harry had to swim in tire
icy water for about ten or fifteen fceE
thereby reaching the West virginia
side Of tho river Harry has decided 10
come around on the street car from nov,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
ARE YOU FEELING FiT7

Do you envy the man or woman Of
untiring energy, strong body and hap
py disposition? All these depend upon
good health, and good health Is i'm
possible when the kidneys are weak,
overworked or diseased. Foley Kid
ney Pills act promptly and help the
kidneys filter the blood and cast out
the poisonous waste products that
cause sore and swollen muscles and
Joints. backachc, rheumatism. and the
symptoms that give warning Of dan.
gerous kidney and bladder ailments.
Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
FLORA BELLA.

The attraction at tho Court Wrdncs-
day. matinee and night. Jan. %. Will b"
the musical triumph. Flora Bella 1t
In ono Of the most sparkling musical
comedies 10 he presented hero this
season. Flora Bella" is moro than the
uusal musical comedy. for there Is a
strong plot beneath the musical num-
hers. and the play is worked out COM
pletely in accordance with tho best dra'
matiCs. The company includes forty
people and comes with record OF six
monthA Of enormous business this seas
on at tho Casino theatre, New York.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
REMOVE TH|CKENED MUCUS
OPEN NOSE, STOP CATARRH
Taking Iquld hosto Nose and
VaporSpray.

, This protects the MUCOUS membranes
and ut the same time cleanses and
soothcs tho irritatcd sensitive parts, re-
lievirG distress. =
Nostriola Balm is fine for local appli-
cations 10 soften membrane. open nos
trls break 4 cold and stop nasal catarrn!
Price Of Balm. CSC per tube.
Special NoStriola Atomizer Outfit,
including enough Liquid for go days
treatment, price sl.00. Liquid Nos
,riola: independent Of Atomizer Outfit
two ounce bottle. price 30 cents.
Any druggist has Nostriola, Balm or
Liquid. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
MANY TEETH ARE ACHING

This season is a particularly busy one
at the dental infirnlary nt lii" Social
Service Federation. TIL" wet md cold
Is playing havoc with tho teeth vt
many children. md those In charge are
working over time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

: FULL: TWO hundred below WHAT IL shou'o
h.. everything considered. Hcncc. the
! forthcoming contest which will last over
! 4 re-iod ~ six months. then thr BIZ
banquet the last Thursday evening IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16

the work which II would be almost I'm.
possible for the girls 10, contend with.
and therefore until boys arc obsoletci
articles, girls will have no place In the,
messenger service Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
JUVENILE COURT TODAY

The Juvenile court opens this morn
ing nj 9:nn o'clock. Thor" is only ono
case, that uf ircnrrigihiity and d"lin-
QucnCy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-16
COUNTY COURT

No transfers or deeds or trust were
left for record yesterday.
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
William l.. Kline 90. md Edith Ar
buckle, 90, both Of Pittsburgh.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-04
KEEP YOUR LIBERTY BONDS
THEY ARE VALUABLE

Hold to that bond. You invested to
help the boys across. They are over
now, at grips with the German enemy.
You expect them to hold on. Then
you, too, must hold On-must keep
your enlisted dollars invested on the
fighting line.
1t isn't the hooray of a campaign
that wins war. It's the will to hang
on, to make sacrifice today, that to-
morrow may bring victory.
And your investment. Those bonds
are the safest investment you ever
made. Don't be lured into exchanging
them for the securities" of some
suave get-rich-quick" operator Big
returns may be promised, but the
bigger the promised returns the big
ger the risk.
If you have to have money, take
your bond to any bank and use it as
collateral for a loan. There is no
security the banker would rather
have-nothing on which he will lend
more willingly.
Don't use bonds to buy merchan-
disc. The average merchant, accept
ing your bonds in trade, sells them
Immediately, thus tending to lower
their market price and taking away
from the buyer of your bonds the
ability to lend corresponding amount
of money to his government. Liberty
Bonds are meant to help your
country at War; are meant for in
vestment and to provide an incentive
for saving provision for the rainy
day.
Hold fast to your Liberty Bonds.
Hold fast for the sake of the boys
cover there" Hold fast because it is
good business.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-04
RAILROAD MEN OBJECT TO "NO
POLITICS" RULE

Washington. - Executives Of the
four railroad brotherhoods have sign
ed a protest to Director General of
Railroads McAdoo against the recent
order that no one connected with the
United States railroad administra-
ton can indulge in political activity.
The brotherhood officials say:
Railroad employees, during all the
years of their service, have always
understood that the constitution of
the United States guarantees to them
certain rights and privileges, the
same as all other citizens. They will
resent, with the last drop of red
blood in their bodies, and by every
means at their command, the at
tempt of any man, either by official
order or otherwise, to deprive them
of their rights. We have members
of these organizations filling public
Offices of trust in every city in the
union, in every city and town of any
Importance. Many towns are con-
trolled and governed by railroad men,
and when you deny them that right
under penalty of forfeiting their
means of livelihood, you strike at
the very heart of American citizen
ship. If you would read few of
the many kilograms and resolutions
of protest pouring in, you would
realize how highly they prize this
right and how bitterly they resent
being disenfranchised."
In letter to affliates, who are in
formed that their protests have been
acted on, the brotherhood executives
say:
"The director general takes the
position that while the government
controls the railroads, employees have
no need to be interested in politics.
If there were no questions of govern
ment aside from the operation of the
railroads, there might be some JUS
tice in his position, but railroad en-
ployes are as much interested in the
general political work of the country
as those who are otherwise employed.
Are we to believe the director gen
eral of railroads would go so far as
to say that employees in munitions
plants, ship yards and other indus
tries that are government controlled
in part or altogether, have no politi-
cal rights except as fixed by his
order?"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-04
ADVERTISING IN A LABOR
PAPER.

PRINTERS INK, the recognized
authority on advertising, after thor
rough investigation on the subject,
says:
"a labor paper is far better ad-
vertising medium than an ordinary
newspaper in comparison with circu-
latiOn. A labor paper, for example,
having 1000 subscribers is of more
value to the business man who ad-
vertises in it than an ordinary paper
with 10000"
The Leader is the workingman's
paper and is subscribed for and read
by a larger percentage of labOring
people than any other paper in New
ark. Advertisers are deserving of
patronage-and get it.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1918-10-04

at is not reasonable to suppose
that the employees, having agreed up
on an eight-hour day, should, by the
next rule, repeal it by substituting a
10 or 12-hour day for extra compen-
sation.
"There is a vast body of expert
ence," continued Umpire Clark, "that
a 10-hour day shortens the lives of
the employees, Injuries their health
and that in point of production there
is an increase by the substitution of
eight hours for a longer period. Even
if this were not true as to one day,
the accumulated fatigue of working
more than eight hours for a series Of
days reduces the production below
the quantity produced by strict ad-
herenece to that limit
ESPECIALLY is this SO as to the mol
der's occupation, the life of whom,
working nine or ten hours a day, sub
iect to the heat and noXious fumes,
is said to average not more than IA
years. In work of this kind there can
be no doubt that greater production
will be had by the working Of an
eight day than by working nine
or ten hours.