davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
N isSnS
rwir To Steubenyillo.

The members ri Vanity Fair twic
will, motor IL Strubcnvilic Tomorrow to
be the guests ct IL luncheon given by
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Complimentary Knitting Party

Another little gathering tn honor the
Misses Sarah and Jane Hildreth is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
PROGRAM, FOR /
FLAG DAY IS A
SPLENDID ONE
CONTAINS VARIETY OF NUMBERS
SURE TO APPEAL FRO EVERY PAR
TICIPANT OF THE AFFAIR.
Society Has Many Small Pleasures
During These Rare juno Days With
Patriotism at Highest.

'rl.,, -. ia. LAY event "f the W.
n,ru'. ,.l.n 80 ,hIId Welfare W'rh III
WIm,Iir,a, - IT,. Ia. III hl=E"si even,
stage! ut Nh,"Ilmc I.nri IA many $'.n-
~..ii, H. III. ,Irr,"u ~ All interested III
iir:~ >F.l"rrI.':I.. "uitur. AMI Now that
Tia. !t.. Uu.h rrlnluG - lWt four days
distant. = h,.h"rNr> 'N"r! SinGl" per
>"il ..rHl. mrplit3u.: :''~'.rNatI"n Tor TIN
. brrdS.. part, {" ct III communication
! without i.3r'tI.i d".a? with Mrs. y. y.
W:r.n; MI" ts Ih' chairman al that
par; "l :ir' dag IS :"sryi;n'$. and wiz"
..Im la. rr:".h,i lay calling eyer i:,ll
! ;h,.u. - W"",i~,irh' Likewise. ih"$"
, wishing /" JOIN IA" ""mr"nIal Ir"ur Of
! kuI'I"r> wh" VIII Ia assembled III III"
m"si allurlus spot ~; the "Whrl" I'al-
. arr" ar" kindly requested I" call Mrs..
: NJ. Nny"S Fell ph"n, @"""M wheel.
;ug. al tn rnrlir~t l"'S>,bl" m"r"nl.
! "t'r'r"i~'' lhcr" will h' many drsHp-
;",It:I"d "w"uIL-m. PARTICIPANTS IN
. tbs. wv" charming PARTIES "t IN" Ink
: .,.iltr. 1t VIII h. n"''"SSnry |" have
rl,.s' aINHH"" r''s"rNati"u* l." b" Hh'"
t." L,r"iumrhatr III" guests with Sutli-
ci"rH tables ami chairs.
: TIN. Tickets Tor thr hrrlEr and Knit
tlup party im.lI!d" refreshments, CON
: ,lSiinG 81 d"liri"rIs sandwiches and lem
"na,lc Mrs. f.. T.. AruhrTSi"r. Me
! chairman "t tn" rrIr"Shrr"ni committee.
! asks lhHt each mrIul".r nr her ''HnInii-
l,.., contribute. SIN small plates and SIX
iumhl'r~ f"r IN" """aSr"n.
Ia" special program viii open with
: IN. iIac raising at .: - "'.l"'k. followed
ly a <.,r,,.$ II I,lrrt"ir" and n"v'I nrtiS-
+ IT,, uumh"rS. i":IuunnC promptly III
,,..l"ci
It,,.r.,,.,''
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

Miss l.mrlin" crock q: North Main
street. VIII" has recently returned from
a four months visit IN t;r""nShurS. "a.
was rendered a novel surprise parts hN
u number nl local :rr' nd "n M"nda%.
w!!'n the group J"urm"E"d !" Wheeling
park during III" early hours OF the Ift'r-
moan. wh"r" TIA. tim" vas spent IN M
vari"uS hnu>"rn"n n;f"rd"l lay tina
resort. including haih!nr. after which
the party repaired I" III" h"St"SS' pom"
IN thu Virginia apartments. "h"r" - do
IiriouS supper was. served followed hE
s. v"ral hours - thr "N'n'ns spent IN
IancinE and fascinating games. Those
making ui III" M rrT par'y wore:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
Knitting Party for Visitor.

Tho Misses Sarah and Han" Iilldr"th
were the guests -: h"n"r a. n;I"ih"r
prcttiIy lit;I" arranr, i knitting rnr'N
this afternoon. gwen hy Mass Louis
Unrpcr NJ her hnr;" in l.rh" Point. Thr
quests which included group 80 ih"
intimat" friends "f tn" young visitors.
spcnt tho hours from ur,Il : in III;
fascinating, paS;Itn.. with nch' r fresh
rrrn:s forming tho Clusin; feature. Of TIL,
afternoon for III" following guests:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11
n the WNInan's


'iIiin;l-
= ; ~, ntS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-06-11

Patriotic ;uhlr"$S
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
a Che II
u HAMILTON: IL. FEB: 9: d
HAMILTON, ILL, FEB. 9.

Mr.. Louis George Of Cedar Rapids,
Iowa, was visitor at the home or
Frank Groves Wednesday of last
week Mr. George has enlisted in
the aviation department and will
soon take his examination at the
Jefferson barracks at ST. Louis.
Mrs. Ernest Lafeber has been quite
sick with sciatic rheumatism for
some time. Although she suffered
very acutely at times she remains
the same cheerful lady and is always
pleased to see her friends.
Mrs. Mary Fulmer has been very
i'll for several days with compli-
alton of diseases. Mrs. Fulmer is
one of our most highly respected
citizens and the community hopes
she will soon be restored to health.
At this time a slight change for i'm
provement is noted by her relatives.
Mr.. John Geisen left the Gem City
Business college Thursday to accept
q position in the c., B. C Q. railway
Office at Macomb. Mr.. Geisen visited
his parents here Sunday and says
ton. His many friends congratulate
John in his obtaining this good posi-
ton.
Henry Buckert and family will
move about March to the Hugh
Elder farm south of the city where
Mr. Buckert will work this season.
Miss Emily Hall entertained her
pupils of the Fairview school Satur-
day evening at her home. The young
people made the trip in a bobsled
and not only was the trip greatly,
enjoyed, but the hours spent at the
Hall home in the way of games and
mirth passed all too quickly for those
in attendance, about sixteen in num-
Der being present. Doughnuts,
candy. popcorn and apples were
served.
Miss Pearl Kochle was taken from
her home to the st. Josephs hospital
Friday where 1t is thought she will
improve. Miss Kochle has been In
very poor health for several months
and her many friends hope that she
will soon be well and strong again.
Snow Durant Of Sonora and Earl
Loyingfoss who lives north Of the
city, have enlisted in the naval de-
partment at the Great Lakes. They
are awaiting call from Uncle Sam
to enter the service.
About twenty-five of the neighbors
and friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Faulkner went in body to their
home Saturday evening and greatly
surprised this worthy couple. The
friends took their basket of eatables
with them and a very pleasant social
evening was enjoyed. Sandwiches,
pickles, coffee and assorted cakes
and cookies were served during the
evening and Mr.. and Mrs. Faulkner
received many good wishes from
their neighbors and friends for all
kinds of prosperity to follow them
in their new home near Carthage
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06

Geo. Hosford left Friday for Lees
burg, Ind, where he made few
days visit with his brother Frank
Hosford and family. From Leesburg
Mr.. Hosford was to go to Pittsburgh.
Penn, where he expects to ind en-
ployment as carpenter.
Mr.. Edward Pelgen Of Rockford,
Ill, was the guest of his sister Mrs.
Casper Geisen and family Sunday.
Our citizens are all rejoicing over
the prospects of the Marx & Haas
Clothing company of ST. Louis
locating in this city 1t is nearly
an assured fact that this company
will come to Hamilton and 1T is ex-
pected that the company Will De
located here in about sixty days
Mr.. Bert Byers has been confined
to his home for several days with
lumbago and neuralgia. His relatives
and friends hope that his illness Will
be of short duration.
Marion Dunsworth is home from
few days stay in Chicago.
Miss Alpha Faulkner gave party
for her teacher, Miss Edna Groves.
and her schoolmates OF the inter
mediate room of the lakewood schooi
Friday evening, about twenty IN num-
her attending. Games and other
auusements were enjoyed ana
bananas and pop corn We're plente-
Gus for the occasion. Saturday AFTER
noon Misses Jessie and Lelah taulk-
ner entertained from 2 until . p. M,
for their teacher. Mrs. Julia Walker,
and the schoolmates of the primary
room and the hours were spent In
games and mirth. The Faulkner girls
are much loved by their teachers
and schoolmates, who regret tnelr
moving from lakewood.
Miss Cora Belle Smith received
letter Friday from Mrs. John FRITZ,
stating that her husband had passed
.yU.v at their home in New YORK
Abo,,t the years of 1876 to 1878 MI
rrt,z lived In Hamilton and Whiie
bare he made many true friends who
uiI1 he saddened to learn OF MS
death The deceased was about
ag.v.six years of age and was
nephew of the late John Leas.
A small dog, owned by George
c-eves had to be killed Sat
nrday on account OF IL snow
tns svmptoms of hyddrophobia-
ho,t month ago the dog was
t'sdIy bitten by strange dog which
hit several other dogs ana cats III
this vicinity. Friday morning the
Groves dog was acting stranseIy a
I'm short time 1t became ous
md was shut up. 1t grew worse
Ind fine family thought best 10 nave
:. k;IIed. The other dogs that are
iSnown to have been bitten shouid
.itber be tied up or muzzled.
Mr.. Bert Dee who has good posi-
lion In Peoria, was the guest OF ms
relatives and friends mere from
day until Monday.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
Deep-Seated Disease That Can.
not Be Reached by Local
Treatment.

When you hawk and spit until you
almost strangle in an effort to get
your breath, because your air-pas-
sages are all choked up with Catarrh,
and your condition grows worse from
day to day, you are about ready to
realize that Catarrh is by no means a
simple ailnent.
II you have had the disease for any
length Of time, you have doubtless
used enough treatment to convince
you that you will not be able to find
any lasting relief from the remedies
that are so generally relied upon
Others who have been afflicted with
Catarrh have used atomizers and
sprays, ointments, salves, jellies and
other local applications by the whole.
sale, without making the slightest
progress toward cure.
You are doomed to the same disap
pointment, if you rely upon the same
misdirected methods of treating thi:
disease, for Catarrh is too stubborn
and deep-seated to be reached b!
medicated applications which are ap
piled only to the surface.
Why not save yourself the expense
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
BEST PITCHER
TO THE ARMY
Cubs May Lose Alexander as Result
of Next Draft-Considered
Best Pitcher in the
Game.

CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Fred Mitchell
manager Of the Chicago Nationals
when told that the Cubs might lose
Grover Cleveland Alexander, because
the star pitcher had been placed in
class 1 of the draft, did not feel as
downhearted as some of the fans
Mitchell said he would OF course be
sorry to lose Aleck, but he had one
consolation in that the Cubs had Kill
lifer, and with him behind the plate,
he was sure Chicago would develop
the best pitching staff in the league.
Mitchell laid much stress upon the
duties of the catcher, saying that
some of the best batters were more
anxious about what the catcher call
ed for than what the pitcher was
capable of throwing.
Il regard Alexander as the great
est pitcher on the diamond today,
said Mitchell, "and / certainly would
hate to lose him. Alexander attract
ed most OF the attention Of the fans
when the deal was made with the
Phillies, but i want to go on record
as saying that the deal which sen.
Killifer to the Cubs should not be
looked upon as of secondary import
ance. A brainy catcher is invaluable
to any team. Killifer is one OF this
kind and he has the experience to
go with it. I am more than pleased
to have him. He will make a vast
improvement in the work of Douglass 9,
Vaughan, Tyler, Carter and Hendrix. .
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
NO SPECULATION
IN COFFEES
Food Administration Issues Order
That is Accepted by New York
Exchange and VIII be
Observed.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 6.-The food
today took steps to cur.
tail speculation in green coffee on the
New York coffee exchange.
1t issued an order whereby no-specu.
lation in the pro duct over price OF
s1s cents pound of type No. 7-green
coffee-is' permitted
The food administration issued the
following statement.
"The United States food administra.
ton issued rule today prohibiting
speculation in green coffee on the New
York coffee and sugar exchange. This
prohibition is effected by forbidding
dealing in green coffee on the ex.
change at a price above S1s cents q
pound Of type No. on the spot
months.
This action followed conference
of members of the New York coffee
and sugar exchange in Washington
yesterday in which the exchange mem
bers periodically volunteered to take
the necessary action to eliminate spec
ulation in coffee"
This rule is effective today. It was
read on the floor OF the coffee ex'
change in New York.
Dealers in green coffee are prohib-
tied to have more than a ninety day
supply on hand The stocks permit
ted to coffee dealers, the food admins
tration explained, are in addition to
those which they have now enroute
from foreign countries or under con-
tract with such countries.
1t is intended to restrict dealers in
green coffee to profits normally made
in pre-war times and to prevent specu.
lative profits.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
Away With Your Sprays and nhalers
If You Want to be Rid Of Catanh

and the delay of getting on the right
road, by discarding entirely all these
plans OF treatment which others have
found to be absolutely without
merit! Not only is Catarrh q source
OF suffering TO yourself, and annoy
ing and repulsiye to those about you,
out 1t IS a disease that is not to be
considered lightly, for if it is not
checked the lungs sometimes become
anected, End everyone knows how
serious that Is.
Catarrh IS caused BY millions Of
Itlny disease germs that infest the
olood. When they attack the delicate
membranes and air passages of the
nose and throat, you can never get
1 rS OF them by sprays and atomizers.
ahey must be thoroughly routed
from the blood. That is WIN 8 s s.
IS uSeo So successfully in treating Ca
tafrh- This remedy is so thorough in
cleansing the blood that it routs out
lease. " ''1ei us
/ S. S. s. goes right dawn r. +,s
source OF the disease, and if you viii
begin its use today, Won viii Sd
. lyoursef at last on the RIGHT t-est-
} ment. Go to your drug store and COT
!; a bottle today, and if Won wat 80
special advice regarding your case
: You can obtain same without cbaroa
= by writing to Medical Director Sayfe
Specific Co., 81 Swift Labora n"r
, Atlanta, Ga.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06

ends as 1t should, at least in musical
comedy story.
Chief honors for funmaking must go
to Joseph Keno for a well sustained
impersonation of the love-sick ele-
yator boy, the object of his affections
being screen star, the one who
brought domestic troubles into the
home OF Rudy" Schoonmaker.
However, Keno is by no means ali
that "Have Heart" offered. There's
was deal Of lifting music albeit only
two of the songs are whisueable.
One is you Said Something" and the
other is I'm All Alone"
Then there were two attractive
young women listed as Cecilia Wright
and Grace Hoey who sang prettily and
conducted themselves becomingly.
Miss Betty Weber proved sprightly
girl detective and Rosie Green was
quite able to hold up her end of whirl-
wind dances with the aforesaid Keno.
Henry Antrim has the heavy part
of the men-a department store owner
! who has a heart" in his treatment of
bevy of unusually pretty chorus
girls who sell lingerie and other things
| In the Schoonmaker store
The numbers Of the chorus were at
tractive and wore some unusual
gowns.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
COMB SAGE TEA IN
HAIR TO DARKEN NJ
it's Grandmother's Recipe b
keep her Locks Dark,
Glossy, Beautiful.


The old-time mixture of Sage 4
and Sulphur for darkening d
streaked and faded hair is ga
mothers recipe, and folks are AZ
using it to keep their hair a g.
even color, which is quite sensa
as we are living In an age wheel
youthful appearance is of the gs
est advantage. i
Nowadays. though, we don't D.
the troublesome task Of gather
the sage and the mussy mixlrs
home. All drug stores sell the Fa1
to-use product, improved by the
dition of other ingredients, ca
"Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur
pound" It Is very popular oees1
nobody can discover it has
applied. Simply moisten your
or a soft brush with it and
this through your hair, taking
small strand at a time; by
ing the gray hair disappears
what delights the ladies with W!s]
Sage and Sulphur Compound, Is
besides beautifully darkenins
hair after few applications II
produces that soft lustre ana apg
ance of abundance which is
tractive. This ready-to-use Ple
ton is a delightful toilet reqa.
for those who desire a more
full appearance. 1t is not INC.
for the cure, mitigation or Rs
ton of disease.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
MANY PLAYERS
ARE HOLDOUTS
Big Leasuers Object to Use Of Knife
in Making up Salary Lists for
the Coming
Season.

CHICAGO, Feb. e.-Ball players are
not taking Is kindly to the reduction
in salaries the magnates are offering
them as was expected 1t was believ-
ed that with precarious conditions ex-
listing they would submit to the cuts
without protest, but that idea has
been proved wrong. There has been
a volume of objection, and from pres
emit indications there will be as many,
if not more, holdouts as there have
ever been before. The tendency at
present seems to be to demand more
money
Secretary Walter Craighead, of the
Chicago Cubs, sent out a batch of con-
tracts to the players more than a week
ago, and to date none has been re.
turned. From that it begins to look as
il President Weeghman, with Craig
heads assistance. will have several
disgruntled athletes to pacify before
the train departs for Pasadena, Cal,
in March.
The st. Louis club of the National
league Is the team that is having dit
ficuIty at this early time in trying to
coax its players into the fold. Branch
Hickey used the knife mercilessly, it
is said, on the stipends and the play
ers, mostly his best, have baked.
They refuse to sign and declare they
will not, despite the war conditions.
Some ball players have aroused
themselves to the fact that the club
owners are striving to take advantage
of the times and make them the
goats" That is why they are reluc-
tant in attaching their names to the
documents sent them. There Is no
doubt there will be many who will de-
cline to Join the teams until the last
possible moment. That is a players
custom. If he thinks a team needs
him he will sit tight until the opening
OF the season, IL necessary.
Many OF the players who take this at
titude may find themselves in jam"
If the clubs happen to have sufficient
men to go along with after the sched-
ule begins. Contract reductions are
essential for the welfare of the sport.
The sooner the players realize that the
better It win be for them and baseball,
baseball men say Minor leagues were
forced out of business because the sal
aries paid the players were too big.
and the majors are certain to receive
a blow II the athletes insist on get
ting unjustified amounts.
Besides, the time has passed for the
club owners to cater to the player.
There are only few minors to which
q man can revert If his services are
rejected and If he declines TO join
National or American league team,
the club owners are sure to let the
player, unless he is big star, sit out
In the cold il they have enough to get
along with without him. 1t would
probably be wise for the men who
wear the uniform to realize this.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
cam. Called: Hioh Tide.

KECHIKAN, Alaska, Feb. 6.-This
city claims a unique baseball dia-
mond. When baseball players OF
this southern Alaska city schedule
games they always take tide condi-
lions into consideration, for the park
is built on the flats below the city
and at high tide the playing ground
and lower seats of the grandstand
are under water.
Games are played at low water
after the park has been rolled by
the waves. Long games are often
called on account of rising tides.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
Meat Rations Coming.

United Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Feb. 6-Meat rations in
public eating places will soon be put
into effect. Sidney D. Goldenberg, res
tauranteur, declared today on his re
turn from a conference with Food Ad-
ministrator Hoover
The portion to be allowed each
diner will be choice of steak six
ounces; roast beef, five ounces; ham
three and one-half ounces; pork, five
ounces; mutton chops. three ounces.
Similar regulations, according to
Goldenberg will cover consumption of
meats by two or more persons dining
together.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
OUCH! RUB OUT
RHEUMATIC "A |
Rub pain, soreness, STIFFNESS, III
right out with "st. 1ae00'
Llniment."
Count fiftyi Pain gone.

Count fifty! Pain gone.
Rheumatism is pain only:
one case in fifty requires n 1n
treatment. Stop drugging! nv,
misery right away! Apply sOS i~
penetrating "St. Jacobs LINZ
directly upon the tender sp0T u,
relief comes instantly. 81
Liniment" is a harmless rheum
liniment which never disappoin st,|
can not burn or discolor tne ,sir
Timber up! Stop co ,t1l I'd
Get a small trial bottle OF d. sri|
Liniment" at any drug stoIs'
lust a moment you'll be nv 4,
pain, soreness, stiffness anu ant.
ing. Don't suffer! Relief AVA" -slii
"St. Jacobs Liniment" mas . ns
millions of rheumatism SUM- :, Ind
the last half century, ana - ,ums
good for sciatica, neuralgia, ,i lr
backache, sprains and s"e'i
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
Junk Pile Establish ed.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
CAMP LEWIS, Wash, Feb. 6.-The
quartermaster at Camp Lewis has
adopted the national Junk man plan"
A reclamation division charged with
the disposal of waste products has
been formed. All organizations will
take the necessary steps to prevent
waste and conserve all rags. Worn
out clothing and garbage will be clas-
sified. Bones, ashes and other refuse
Will be put in separate tins. Empty
cans are to be pounded flat and baled
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1918-02-06
GOOD GAME is
PLAYED AT "Y''
irwin-Phillips WaIIop c., B. q q
Quintet by Score Of SO
to % at the Y
Gym.

Another fast game at the Y. NJ.
c.. A. gymnasium last night resulted
in a victory for the lrwln-Phllilps
FIVE over the c., B. & Q. contingent.
The yictors expected walk away,
but were surprised by the stubborn
fighting of their opponents who held
them scoreless during the first ten
minutes of play. The beginning OF
the second half, however, changed
the course of events and the Irwin
Phillips team began to get in some
of its famous good work and the
game ended with score Of So to %
in their favor
The two teams of electrical COM
batants were to have played the sec
ond game, but neither the Keokuk
Electrics nor the Mississippi River
Power company club could muster
sufficient men to cover all the posi-
lions and the game was postponed.
The lineup:
Irwin-Phillips c., B. & @.
McQuoid Observation-Disclosures. Phillips
Right forward.
Deyero Kicker
Left forward.
HOpp -....-. -....... foWief
Center.
MetZlnger ....... Muliln
Right guard.
John ........ .......... Hoffman
Left guard.
Field baskets: McQuoid, 8; Devero,
4: Hopp, 5; Kicker, A; Fowler. 4;
Hoffman, 2
Free throws: Fowler, 2.
Referee: C. King.
Scorer: Ross WILSON,.