davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

that Dora Jewel is charged with felony, that of submitting tO a criminal operation
 The most popular number of the Hi-Y Lecture Course Wednesday cven- ing, High School Auditorium.-Adv.
 6u
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
Coming to Phoenix

play with the daring title, Her Unborn Child play Phoenix the latter part of this month the Elks theater which hardly fail local nterest-as it has in the largest cities throughout the country.
 Possibly, but comparatively short time the mere announcement of this daring play title would avalanche protests in community which mentioned but with the twentieth century idea open for consideration of and their proper thinking and lending their every support 10 a furtherance of educational ideas.
 Howard Mclent Barnes a well known Chicago news who the play, stated in recent interview among other things My purpose the happy home where children welcome and also show the unhappy home where children unwecome truths should not be withheld for the reason that few good purtanical people here and there will feel themselves shocked-shocked if naked is shocking"
 The which is scheduled play Phoenix is now touring the coast appearing only in theaters in the important cities
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
Locate Father aft Mayer Easier than
 Mother in Stores

Finding it less of a problem to locate the girls father at this bank in Mayer, than to discover the whereabouts of her mother, who was shopping in the business district of Phoenix, Walter H. Grant, verified Mildred Walters age as 18 by long distance yesterday when he sought a license to wed the pretty girl.
 Grant and friend called at the office of the clerk of the superior court for a license. He gave his age as p and that of his sweet heart as 18. F. E. Ruth, who ac- companied him, was dumbfounded when he was told that his word was not sufficient to procure a li- cense despite the fact that he said he knew the governor and his secre- tary, both of whom could Vouch for his veracity.
 The message over the wire was more acceptable to the clerk who issued the license and the couple were married at the Commercial hotel late in the afternoon by Just ice Wheeler. The brides mother, Mrs. Kate Walters, and Grants friend. Ruth, acted as witnesses.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19
NEW CoRPoRATIONs-Art

NEW CORPORATIONS-Articleso of incorporation were filed yesterday in the offices of the state corporation commission by the following new concerns: Scouts Oil and Gas com pany, Discovery Mining and Develop ment company Federal Insurance Machine corporation.
 PAPER ENTERPRlSE-The ArI- zona Blade Tribune, issued at Flor ence, is working upon an elaborate edition commemorative of the varied industries of the state and particu- larly of the section in which the en- terprising paper is published. The edition is to be the most elaborate ever issued in Florence and promises to be one of the best of it's kind in the history of the state.
Arizona republican., 1918-02-19

Do not wait till tomorrow-phone that WANT AID. to The Republican and dispose of. or get what you want.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
The Lunch Party in Politics

From the New Republic.
 H. G. Wells has discovered a new version of %cherchez la femme" 1t IS woman that poisdns English politics. he declares in the Education of Joan and Peter. serial now running in the New Republic.
 Little by little. as Oswald watched British affairs close at hand, he had come to measure the mischief feminine illiteracy can do in the world In no country do the lunch and dinner party, the country house and personal ae- quaintance. play so large a pari in poli- tics as they do in Great Britain" MT. Wells writes, And the atmosphere of all that inner world of influence is 3 woman-made atmosphere. and an at- mosphere made by women who are for the most part untrained and unread. Here at Girton and Newnham, and at Oxford and Somerville. he perceived there could not be room for a tithe of the girls of the influential and govern ing classes. Where were the rest2 They stayed at home and were stiIl educated scarcely better than his Aunt Charlotte had been educated 40 years ago-by a genteel person. by a sort of mental maid who did up their minds as their maids did up their hair for the dinner table.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

Behind the British Lines, July 30. Correspondence of the Associated Press. )--The British aviation com munique frequently contains brief line to record that direct hits were obtained upon an enemy dump at some point behind the German lines This colorless announcement may seem to the reader in America nothing more than the record of a dull piece of rou- tine, but the deed itself is different from it's records.
 American airmen attached to the British squadrons have long since found out that the business of bombing mingham are visiting. relatives in the city.
 News nas been received of the arriva. of a son to MT. and Mrs. Leon " May or Charleston. $. c. Mrs. May was formerly Miss Birdie Veil of this city.
 MT. ana Mrs J. M. Zimmerman an nounce the birth of a daughter. whoE they have named Alice Nelda, for Mrs, Timmerman's aunt, Mrs. Dennis Dono' van. -
 Mrs. J. z. Rolen and children are visn. ing her sister, Mrs. L. NJ. Van SisKe' or Cleveland, Q.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
F amous In a Day For Her Beautiful
 Complexion
A Free Oatmeal Prescription Does HIS Work Overnight; You Can
 Prepare It at Home

New York It is my own discovery and it takes just one night to get Such marvellous results, says Mae Edna Nll- der, when her friends ask her T., apout ; nroyed appearance of her hands and arms You can do the same thing 1T you follow my advice she says l reel it my duty to tell every girl ana Wom- did for me | never tire of telling oth- CTS just what brought about such re- markable results. Here is the identi- cal prescription which beautified my from my face, neck. hands and arms Until you try it you can form no Idea of the marvellous change it will make in just one application. The prescr1p- tion which you can prepare at your grocery and get ten cents worth of or dinary oatmeal and from any drug store a bottle of derwillo. Prepare the oatmeal as directed in every package of derwillo and apply night and morn ish you. It makes the skin appear beautiful transparent smooth and vel vety. It is absolutely harmless and will not produce or stimulate a growth ungainly the hands and arms or what abuse they have had through hard work and exposure to sun and wind this oatmeal l-derwillo mbination will hours at the most. Thousands who have used it report the same results I have had.
 complete directions contained in package of der willo You have only to get derwillo and oatmeal You need nothing else and it is simple that anyone it and so inexpensive that any girl woman afford 1t. Derwillo is sold in this city under a money refund guarantee by all department stores and druggists. including Jacobs. Adams Patton Pope. Hagan Dunlap.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Bombing Dumps IS Often
 Exciting and Spectacular

dumps" often is exciting and spec tacular work. Moreover, the import ance of it's effect upon enemy plans and operations can hardly be exagger- ated A well-aimed hit on a store of German ammunition may destroy the work of many months in the muni- tion factories, and cripple numerous batteries for many long days.
 A British airman, Lieut.. W. A. Barnes, has given the Associated Press the following account of a re- cent 5S-minute raid on a German dump as characteristic of this form of ae- tivity:
 '.On this particular night there was not enough moonlight for long raid, so the target given us was German ammunition dump We welcomed the chance, for naturally, the strain of long distance raids into Germany, night after night becomes bit wear some. Dumps are, of course. situated as near as possible to the firing line; and so mean short raids.
 Dumps are by no means easy tar gets to find at night, for they are seldom situated near any definite landmarks, and are usually well cant ouflaged. By the study of maps and photographs, however we had pretty well located the position of this one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

and started out on the raid with high hopes of success.
 We flew almost due east from the airdrome. At the end of the go minutes. we could just make out tho outline of sheds. This was good. but we let out parachute flare to light up the ground. and make sure we were over the target. This promptly dispelled all doubht, for the Hun searchlights opened up at once, and a hail of machine gun bullets leaped up from the ground. Anti-aircraft suns had been firing at Us for sometime but the shells were bursting well above us. and giving no trouble.
 The parachute flare proved a real friend, because searchlights and ma chine guns concentrated upon it, giv- swiftly, release our bombs, switch on the engine, and start climbing
 When we turned to observe results. we witnessed the finest fireworks dis play l ever saw. Ammunition was cracking off at record speed. dense clouds of smoke were rising. and high, lv colored flamss were leaping 100 feet and more from the ground.
 We watched this pleasing exhihi- ton for some minutes, until the cough of an Archie burst nearby to re- mind us that we were still over Hun land and so turned and steered for home
 The whole job occupied exactly 5s minutes: but it must have cost Ger many hundreds of man power hours in intuition works-there was still
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Advocacy of Certain Candi- dates Resented by Pacif-
 ists and Pro-Germans
GEORGIA CASE IS
 PROVING A PUZZLE
Speaker in House Claims Liquor Question Had Something to Do With Result in Huddles-
 tons Race
By HUGH W. ROBERTS

Washington, August 31-( -(Special)-Paci- fists and pro-Germans-if there be any pro-Gerinans in the United States are greatly concerted in this congress sional year with the intention of the President of the United States to inter fere in local affairs to the end that the Congress fin the future may be really representfve of American thought and idea
 In the House of Representatives repub- licans especially those who voted with William Jennings Bryan and other pacihsts, are embittered with the attitude of the President. Representative Roden- berg of Illinois, an eloquent man, as- sailed the President this week; charged. in effect, that he was politician rather than a statesman; hypocrlte, rather than patriot. Itadeveloped moment later that when Representative Dewait. democrat of Pennsylvania replying to the Illinoisan, proved from the record that the gentleman had in every way opposed the administration in it's efforts to prepare for and prosecute the war.
 A significant fact was that MT. Rodea- berg in his address dealt very kind- fly and very complimentary with Varda- man of Mississippi, Huddleston of Ala bama and Hardwck of Georgia, and
  ter General Burleston, William q. Mc- tAdoo and others who have stood ai- ways in support of the administration.
 THE WILSON RECORD
 The Presidents participation in poll tics, however, has not always proved advantageous to those whose causes he espoused. In all probability the Presi- dent has lost more fights than he has won. simple word of dsapprovai, ex- spressed by MT Wilson, produced the re- ltirement from the field of MT Slayden of 5Texas-which retirement resulted in the success of a relative of Postmaster Gen eral Burleson, the political adviser of #the administration. The Presidents Istrictures produced the defeat of Varda- man and the election of Pat Harrison 10 the Senate in Mississippi, and it IS very probably true that the President mate rjally aided in the defeat of Cole Blease in South Carolina.
 But the President has suffered severe adverses. The people of the Ninth dis trict of Alabama reelected Representa- tive Huddleston to Congress despite the record of MT. Huddleston, and the un-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01

eduiyocal statement of the President that MT. Huddleston in all ways had proved himself an opponent of the administra- tion Mr Huddleston's majority was overwhelming. In New Jersey the Presi dent asked the democrats to defeat Sen ator Maritime. In Wisconsin the Presi- dent, heartily and openly in favor of Davies democrat and patriot. for the Senate, went down in defeat when the people of that state elected Irvine Len root, republican, who, despite his good record since the declaration of war, was at least an obStructoniSt before that declaration
 THE GEORGIA SITUATION The President is now on trial in Geor- gia. Reports from that state reaching Washington indicate the nomination and reelection of Senator Hardwick against whom the President has proceeded. Hard wick has consistently opposed the ad- ministration, and yet his strength in Georgia is unquestionably great His opponents are w. J. Harris, chairman of the federal trade commission, whom the President has indorsed, and William Schley Howard, member of the House, who has always supported the admin iStration.
 Hardwick is finding comfort in the fact that whereas in the Huddleston case
 
 took position between candidates equal ly loyal, he has asked the people to sup port Harris. There is no question but that Howard has proved himself al American in every sense of, the word.
 It has been explained, though not by authority, that the President indorsed Harris and that despite the knowledge of the fact Howard persisted in running. Nevertheless, the President is in a pre- d ioa of baf fac Hardwfcx ic, making profit.
 LIQUOR IN ALABAMA
 The interpretation that Congress places on the nomination of Huddleston is interesting. In course of his address defending the prerogative of the admin stration to interfere. Dewalt declared the people to be the final judges of the truth or falsity of the representations of President Wilson.
 republican member asked the speak CT if he thought the Huddleston case 3 case in point. MT. Dewalt replied in eff feet that that case was not a case in point because other issues than patriot ism were predominant. Here is his Ian guage:
 There were other circumstances which led to the result. The gentleman from Alabama comes from a highly congested district, manufacturing district. un. ucTSlduu lIdt lhc itdaoi duoStioH Se'iits largely into the canvass, and the gentle man from Alabama took the broad ground that these men were not to De deprived of what they usually had in that regard, and the issue was made up in that way. 1 may be mistaken, but I am repeating what I have heard"
 MT. Greene of Vermont at this point nterpolated:
 Then John Barleycorn came to the rescue of the candidate" To which MT. Dewalt replied: John Barieycorn naa helped many men into difficulty and many men out of difficulty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
THREE

some fire there at noon the next day and saved our French allies good many casualties, for. as 1t happens, that big dump, we learned, was to serve a bit of front facing French troops.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-01
Brilliant Wedding an Event of Weeks Society
 Life in Montgomery

(Continucd from Page One) Women, Sesame club, and the patriotic spirit has manifested itself in every
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
TR|ADELPH|A DISTRICT VOTERS
To VOTE IN HIGH SCHOOL

heated by large coal stoves. There are
nc cloak rooms and on n wintry dav,
wraps. that arc sometimes damn, are
piled in the most convenient places
There is no water on the grounds and
drinking water IS procured hy means.
OF the old-fashioncd bucket. The toilets
out-of- doors, are incunvcnient and UNI
sanitary.
The frame building Of four rooms,
familiar 10 tho residents Of lark View,
has much the same story 10 tell. Ii is
heated by stoves. and consequently has
very unsatisfactory means Of vrntila-
ton: it's sanitary arrangements are
poor; there Is no place to store equip
uent, parts OF an abandoned stove be
ing stored IN q corner of one of the
claSsrooms.
Elm Grove has modern building but
tho community has grown ST. raTirllv in
the last f"w years that 1t is impu&$i biz,
to meet the demands upon the school
At present there ar" twelve rooms amI
an enrolment of 5%3 pupils Tho FIRST
grade is 80 nvcrCrowdcd that 1t is r;"r-
essary TO have two sessions. ono in tho
morning and ono in the aftrrnonu In
nil Of the rooms there arc AZ least forty
pupils and in thn"c there arc fifty. In
tho seventh grade in at least half III"
classes there arc fifty-cicht pupils So
crowded is the school that an attic
rooms. which IS approached by Il mar
row stairway. is now being used as Il
classroom.
The district high school At Edrlu"ton
Lane is even NOR" badly "v"r-rruW,.u,I
Corridors arc C"nGcs;rd between r.ciI:.-
tons: class rooms ar" small ana peri
equipped. II being necessary t. move
chairs from ono room 10 another at the
beginning OF the recitation periods:
the study and assembly hall r"mI,.l"d
has 4 seating capacity for tn" Freshmen
and S"phunnr" students only. Tho Sy%-
tom VI vent ilatiun is poor. some r!:tSS-
rooms are filled with thiriy-SiN To- rnr-
~ pupils with oxygen supply for twenty.
The heating system Is not uniform: tho
ella SsronmS in the basement are supplied
with stoves Tho cloak halls ar. small
Each hook holds H. wraps nr Ihrr, or
four STUDENTS. Coats. hIt%. .-',.. may
be found ut any tim" "u ia" floor lha
toilets are ia the basement: ulrsn
rooms arr dark, uuh"al"G AMI damp. rh"
only means of Ventilation bang tn"
door into the hall.
ThrS'. TunditiunS Hr" drplurHil". Each
voter of the district hnS tlr "pn"rtu-
nity to improv" Them 10y voting FOR the
bond issue next Tu"S.iHy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

Misc Till. Walton is i'll n; hrr home
,s,, ,y,rrc with stomach trouble.
l.. T. '!" ,,!,.tr t"' ,,,Sr hr was called ny
ma. O.. In whirh r'"'" ="
tn" illness. Of his N"'!t'r' ~,
Miss Edna N"itl", who mas nGeh ,n -.
., hcr hom" on Eighth street, IS I'M
IL ~ i,
PM Wrs Mary Anderson has returned
ME- .'", ,-.,,,,,.r1n where she spent
HON" from HI"' t...',|,. md relatives.
Warden i. 4. Lrrrrli WIZ ''t ~, nrrn.
da,. from kryScr, w, "a. WHERE "F Si'"'
- rour!c of days on business.
" Ins'nb Price j. confined +" his home
ON jefferson aN'"", w." .,,r,,,J IN Nor
Mr.. john Travis nag r''"',.," ,,.,th
hnnl" III Wh""iinE' '!''i I,.iI,, 60.
u few days -, -, H..
EuSScn Roberts is quite III Ut ms
j., C,lcrd,ln.
h"l,,' III .',t,;,,. ,';rcln Of tho Chri=-
Ih' nii,'' h,. discontinued all meet
tjan church n"S l,.nrnntiH, has hron
iUCS until alter NV h""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
pUClURS URGE
PEOPLE to USE
MORE IRON AND
PHOSPHATES
They Come Out Strong For
Phosphated Iron

Leading doctors nil over tho coun-
try arc rapidly learning that one or
the preparations they can always
depend on for all blood and nerve
troubles is rhnSphntcd Iron. they
have found that il gives results and
can he depended upon.
PhoSnhated Iron has proved real
rcd blood and nerve builder 10 SO
many vino arc all run down and drag
Eed out duo TO Lack OF fresh air. cNcr-
else. good food and ClogEcd poisoned
blood. Scientists shy Fhosphatcd
Iron builds ny your body by building
musicians claim there would he few
ovcr-workrd men. nervous women.
hloodless old people and pale chli1
drcn. were the benefits of Hhosphated
Iron more widely known.
There Is no need Of anyone going
around tired out. all in. nerves on
edge. suffering with poor blood and
lack OF energy when phoSphntcn
Iron VIII make you feel like 4 i've
one. make you look 100 per cent
better give you rCstful sleep, prace
YOU up so YOU can work Win case
anil enjoy life once again.
Get rhosphotrd Iron t'tay and ana
start in right, you owe II 70 your
soIf and friends TO mako just this
one effort to regain health, strength
and happiness.
patients getting the genuine Phos-
nhatrd Iron we have put In capsules.
DO not take pills or tablets. Insist
on capsules.
c. II. Greist & Co. and Leading Drug
GIStS Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31

some time with the flu Is able TO be
out.
r,lvin Thomas was n business caller
in Wheeling Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs C. w Cofficld are VS.
itinE relatives III Silver Hill.
Earl Lehcw. Charles Alexander. Lo-
gan fisher and Frank NSchafcr left FOR
Nitro Friday.
Guy Llllnan was in Wheeling visiting
friends Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Obers and children
were visiting relatives in this city Sat
urday and Sunday
Miss lmogcne Williams spent the
Weekend visiting her parents on Main
street.
Miss Imurcnc Fugsins Is visiting
friends in Wheeling for few days.
Thomas Morris. Of Wheeling. is visit
ing his parents In this city.
Mr. md Mrs Gus Re!chstcr and
daughter returned from a visit in Cam
cron.
John Bland returned to his home IN
This city after being L patient in the
ohio Valley HOSPITAL.
\. \. Gorrcll mp:arcd Ia different
towns along the river Tuesday.
Many new cases Of flu have dcvel-
opcd within the last week. On account
Of the increase Of cases it Is possible
that churches, schools. picture shows
etc. will still be closed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
McMechen Personals.

THck Taylor left yesterday for Akron
wh"ra h" has accepted 4 position IN IN"
ru!h"r works.
Miss IIa Morris has accepted n posi-
ti"n at the Price grocery.
Private ChaS Mc('ra"l;"n Of Morgan
:o,vn. * spending u f:v" day furlourll
win his Parents in this city.
ClarcnC" Nohc has returned homo after
q brief visit at Woodland.
Howard Th"n"r las returned homo
after w"''';'s visit NJ Pitt ShurEh.
=. T.. lt"l' has returned homo after
s0"nI!n" 4 few days with his mother n
Tiilin. Ohio
+. T.. l"!i was calling ON friends in
StnNhanviH" last evening.
Mis-" N';l"S Lemon ''"'' returned home
after 4 WEEKS visit ~ Eur'Nn.
Mr.. I"ln knttl"W"il' and family have
f.; returned h",n" after four Gays visit nj
! Camp Ice.
| Misses Ethel and Clara T.arport nj
| lf"llair", Hr" spending n few hayS w.tl
! relatives hrro
Mrs Flnr"nc" RjShnar II Rcllair". I,
| III" guest "f Mr. T. W. K"ffcr and fam
! fly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-10-31
MANNINGTON

James Ice and Howard Sapp were ar
rested here Tuesday morning. charged
with stealing an al;,cnlrhiH III Falrntone
Saturday night. Both mon were taken
TO tatl on the o'clock car.
Archie G.. Haskins. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. J. Haskins. died NJ o'clock Mon
dav afternoon. from an attack OF intlu
.eaza which quickly drEelop"0 ltep
'pneurnonia. DECEASED WAS 80 years OF
age and In addition to his parents IS
's,,-r,y,d hv hts wife, who before mar
'ri.ec was Miss Frances Slater ono
\ brother Clarence. in the |. ;. naval
scrvice TWO sisters. Mrs. Ruby Britton
and Miss Edna.
Miss Anna Nay has returned from
visit with her brother. Or. Charles Nay.
in Jersey City.
Fred Gould was called 70 Pittsburgh
by death Of his aunt.
H r. Blackstone and mother. MIS-.
I,uella Elacksherc. Chester Prichard ana
Leslie Kahn, mptorsd TO MorSanlown
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cart f. Beatty and sons
are guests re Mrs. NJ. ~ HH;.t'F.
Mrs \ l.. Prichard and MISS Lena
Prichard have returned from But!HV.ea-.
.be lnr,er improving after an attack OF
influenza.
Mrs. w. B. Charlton, has returned
from viSi: in NV York
Miss Pearl Williamson has returned
to her home III Fa!rn"at after = WISH
with Miss Olive Ey!n"r.
-s-~C1;ftord Jud1 and family have lett .1or
Franklin. IA. called by the illness OF
q relative.
-.Nr. and Mrs. \. +. McCance are IN
Pittsburgh where the former Is rec"'-
>srins from an operation I, a hospital.
alkcr Thomas. Of rajrm"n;. VISITED
friends her. thu. first OF tn" week.
Mr.. ard Mrs. p;,aici berry nave re-
turned from Palestine. OHIO called oy
,he Illness OF :, rein;l"e.
: George Outh is 81 business visitor IN
DR.. II. D. Clark s here from Terra
Alta.
here from ElknS.
Mrs. l.. H. Henderson and little
d.urhtcr have returned 70 their homo
in Eenwood. after a Few days visit with
his mother. Mrs. Aaron Milart.