davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
CARDU! A SPLENDID TONIC
For Women, Says Hisson Lady, Whc Took This Medicine On Her Doet-
 or's Advice.

HiNson, Tenn.-Mrs J B Gadd of this place, makes the following state-- ment regarding her experience with Cardui; 'l was I suffered with a pain in my left side; could not sleep lat night for this pain-aMays in the left side. My feet and legs were ter lrfDly swollen, l was almost in bed My doctor told me to use Cardu [ better, but the pain was still there. at took one botie which helped me. anu l after my baby came was stronger and first let 1t go, but l began to get weak and in a rundown condition so l de - cided to try some more Cardui which l
 did. The last Csrdui took made me
 much metter, and in fact. cured me. T
 has been number of years still have
 no return of th trouble feel it was lCardui that cured me. and recommend
 1t as splendid feale tonic"
 | F you feel weak, tired, worn-iut, oi Isuffer from any of the ailments peeul- far to women. try Cardui. the woman,
 tonic. II must be a good medicine fo
 women for many thousands have vol luntarily tcld. just as Mrs GGad did, o tthe good it has done them. Ask som lady friend who has tried Cardui Sin will tell yen how it helped her Thel I get bottle from your nearest drug lgist -Ady.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

out, but which are not considered es Sentials in warfare.
 So long as our boys are in tn, filed. just so long ough they 10 hay, tho heneft of everything that vii comfort them and keep them there lt Is a branch of war work in suppor of what is called morale in troops and thus our troops hayc not been without morale. It is what makes tho soldier know that getting wounded and dying is worth while when sac rlfices are necessary
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
WEEKLY COTTON REVIEW.

New York, Oct 25.-The attention of cotton traders has been pretty well monopolzed by the international Sit uation again during the past week and business has been comparatively quiet with price changes irregular After fine advance late in the prcu ous week on tho 1ullish view of peace prospects, prices developed an easie' turn owing to dissatisfaction oyol the latest German note and reports that the bulge was meeting some in crease in offerings from the south.
 The bulk of the selling, however reflected scattered liquidation and after selling off to 2915 for December on Thursday. or about $l1 per bale below the recent high level prices rallied half cent or so an the small ginning figures of this morning t had been anticipated that the report of the census bureau would show ful- ly 7,0sO000 bales ginning to october IS, and the actual showing of G,97o,- 0G03 was a disappointment to recent sellers
 But aside from coverin demand failed 10 broaden to any material eX- tent. It was pointed out by local statisticians that on the basis of the largest percentage of the crop pre- viously ginned to October l6, this years figures would mean little over 10,500,000 bales, while on the average percentage sinned 10 the date for the past five wears, they would indicate a crop of about 12 S00,0eo bales.
 Exports for the week exceeded last years for the first time in long while and the evacuation of the Bel sian coast by the Germans has been regarded as likely to reduce the et- fectiveness of the U-boat campaign
 n
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
TRACTION COMPANY SOLD.

Montgomery Aaa Ownership of the Montgomery Light x Traction com pany tonight passed to lsadore New man and Sons of New Orleans. It was said the transaction involved about S2,O00,O0o, embracing the cleo tric light plant and also the street railway system
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

II Is funny when Germany says the Belgian works of art were merely carried back from the fighting lines for their safety. Good comedy, that.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

They first tell us that lumber pro duction is to be urged to the fullest capacity. and then that lumber pro- duetion is going to be restricted.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

ln the meanwhile the public ser vice corporations are going alons nicely with guaranteed dividends and inferior public service
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

In the meanwhile Villa and tho en- omy can put on their little vaude- vile in which 20 men are killed without getting an applause
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
FOR SHERiF

The Sentinel-Record is authorized to announce Tom ]. Bledsoe as a candidate for sheriff of Garland county, subject 10 the will of the people.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Incidentally the work of shipping the boys into the camps free of flu has begun. and the army work Is in progress again.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Germanys plea for an armisticc ia in the hands of the allies now, and it will be received and filed
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Roosevelt is going to be critical with zeal of chiiic who can make something ont of the situation
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

The minor court judge in Texas who orerruled the supreme court evil dently didn't expect 10 have the flu.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

The Belgians who have been re- leased would like the privilege of naming the peace terms
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

.WILLOUGH8Y HOUSE-Good Boar
 and Room. Rates $7.oo per week. Or car line. 635 ouachita Ave. Phone 2t45. 9-26- Inc
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

The pathfinders have not com pletely been submerged as yet.
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
REMOVAL NOTICE.

Dr R. J Lewis. chiropractor, has re- moved his offices to the Kempner building, 420 1-2 Central avenue, rooms and 6. 10-13-tf
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Potatoes $l75 per bushel Yaliel Co. Phone 5GG. 1O-22-3
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26
Dr. B. w. Rreeutovs. pr. J. S. wilkins Res. 5i5 Malvern. Phone 2133 DRs BREEDLOvE & WILKINS
 Physicians & Surgeons

Arkansas National Bank Building Office hours: Suites 400-403 9 a, m. to 12 m. to D m
 Office Phone sl City call answered day or night
The Sentinel=record., 1918-10-26

Henry Cabot Lodge. Reed Shoot, chairman re publican senatorial com. Frederick Fl Gillette. Simon D. Fess, chairman re- publican congressiona committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
NEW PRESIDENT
FOR S. S, BANK
PRESIDENT 3. NJ. GHLELAND H.
SIGNS AND G. A. BoWEHS
SUCCEEDS.
MR. GnLEI.AND DISPOSES OF HEs
INTERESTS TO ]. D. MEH-
RIMAN.
IMPORTANT CHAEGE IN LOCAL
BANKING CIRCLES.

The interests of MIR. r. ID. Sahe
land in the South Side bank have been
purchased by Mr.. J. p. Merriman ana
associates At n meeting of the direc-
tors Of the bank the resignation OF Mr..
Gilleland was received with regret, ana
Mr. G. \. Bowers, who has for many
years been cashier and manager OF inc
bank. was elected to the presidency
combining the duties Of that office With
the duties Of cashier. Mr. Gill"land LETT
last evening accompa MED by his wife for
Albuquerque. New Mexico, where he goes
for his health, and the sale Of his inter
nsts in the bank with which institution
he has been connected for many years
presumably on account Of the oeSirc u
reduce his business obligations and per
sonal duties as much as possible. Ihe
South Side bank is ono of the most solid
banking institutions in Wheeling. ana
Mr.. Gil1cland hns been. since II was
founded. ono Of it's most active and In
flucntial officers. Tho business Of the
bank will as heretofore be conducted
BY Mr.. Bowers, and there will be no fur
Their change in the bank organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
COBB WINS HIS
AUDIENCE FROM START
Great writer viii Be At High School on
Thursday Evening.

/ Irwin s. Cobb who is 10 speak Thurs
day evening is rated us ono of !tnrrI ca :
greatest platform speakers. as wrll as
AmrriCaS greatest humorist and war
correspondent. Cohb'S powerful voice
and magnificent personality leave Il
lasting impression upon an audience.
! 4 short time ago. Irwin Cobb appeared
before IN audience III Philadelphia ana
his presence three created such sem
SALON that the Philadelphia Ledger had
this 70 say about him. The audience
saw Alr. Irwin S. Cobb ut the SPEAKERS
table and it kept an eye on him from
first to finish. 1t knew there WAS some
fun ahead for il. When his turn came
the tense attention with which the in
tclligcnt listeners had followed the most
interesting remarks Of the other speak
crs at once relaxed. and the anticipated
pleasure naturally brought forth rcspon-
stvr applause. MIR. Cohh. Of course.
pokcd fun at tho stale which holds tho
proud title Of Hub" Of the universe. He
said that nothing could u" greater than
4 Ma SSaChuS"ttS man who had graduated
from Harvard The Now Highlander re-
that had twice been laid. Another anus
. ing thought about the Yankee which Mr..
I Cobb brought out with unusual eclat was
TINT his main prrncCupatiun in life was
10 got on in this If" and to get into the
ncXt "and." he added in an aside. "one
not infrrQucntly interccrcs with the
other
When Cobb watldlcs out on tho plat
form at tho local high school auditorium
, he will he greeted. rs il were. by his old
friends. for in Wheeling thorr are liter
ally thousands who read Cnbb's articles
in the Saturday Evening Post constant
ly. Tho big auditorium ut tho high
school will accomodatn fifteen hundrN!
people. and il is expected that all avail
| able space will be taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
Much Interest in y
Teachers Lecture Course

Or. Earl Earnes. Of Philadelphia will
deliver q series Of six lectures under
the auspices of the Board Of Education
of Wheeling. beginning Friday evening
November 22nd 1918, and continuing
thereafter each Friday evening until the
end of the course: admission being free
TO all.
The general topic Of the Lectures is:
The Historical background of the Great
War The sub topics are:
Nov. 22.-Rritish Empire; The Problem
of World Power.
Nov. s9.-t'rancc: How Nation Grows.
Dec. 6.-Austria hungary: The Prob
lem OF Races.
Dec, fisherman Empire: AZ STUDY IN
Social Solidarity
Dec. 2e.-RuSsia: Aut0cracy and ReVo-
luton.
Dec, 2T.-Thc balkans: The Problem OF
Small States.
Although this series Of lectures are
primarily for teachers, yet most cor
dial invitation is extended to the public
in general to favor lis and the speaker
with their attendance.
DR. Barnes is lecturer OF national
reputation and has for years held
lengthy engagements with the leading
universities Of our country.
His headquarters at present are IN
Pittsburgh in which city and vicinity he
is engaged for the newt six weeks. re-
serving Friday evening for Wheeling.
Tho Wheeling Teachers Lecture
Course in which hc appears here. is pro-
yidcd for ny tho Board Of Education and
arranged by the Superintendent Of the
City Schools.
tend the series. The last lecture. Dccem-
Der 9th. is to be delivered Mt the state
Educational Association Meeting. which
is to be held in Wheeling on that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
COLUMBIA CLUB
Victory Boy Captains at Columbia Com
nercial College go Over
the Ton"


Enthusiasm ran high 1t the Columbia
Commercial College yesterday AFTERNOON
when the final report OF the Victory
Boys of the school WAS announced. At
Ter Il stirring appeal by. the class cap
Mains to their respective classes prac-
tically every boy present responded by
plctirInE TO earn and give At least s. 10
the Wheeling War Chest. 4 few in
stances Of loyal class spirit and genuine
patriotiSn wrrC revealed when the cap
iaInS announced that several boys, who
are detained at home on account Of ILL
ness, tclcphoncd their pledges. The
quota assigned TO each captain by the
Victory Boys headquarters IS u
pledges. Every one Of the captains went
over the top"
class A-t'harlrs Eis"nhau"r, captain:
Charles Link, Joseph Saah. John Tun-
inry. Joseph WInI"sdUrf"r. Edward
Bach. Howard Gantzcr. George GrhrlnE.
JuScph C;cortr. Walter liilsrndorf. Paul
NreS%. Harold Mctullcy. Gregory Rclth.
! l'ranrls REGGIE. t'rtnrrs Riley. Sarcus
Stad, rsIuuud Siahl. l'aul WcIgand.
Class H--laul ". IL b"rstick. capt ain:
Louis Ih,I!'ps., Charles E;miE. Charles
field. Vincent Winic$Iorn"r. stephen
l:rriding. Francis Schiller. Joseph Abra-
ham. Robert O'Ncill, George liorcs. John
Thoncr.
Martin Bauer. Eugene Conner. Raymond
Euntz Louis IhlIcnbrand. Hubert Per
ring. William Ilackrnb"rg. Robert Mil
! Ter. MarcrIluS kIrrhnrr. CIarHnc" Del,
William Evans. Andrew Schroeder, Iiar-
old lIulircr.
Class D--IIoward l[arg"s. captain:
! Clement lIilI;cndnrf. Martin Dunl1Ny.
| Edwin Phillips. Harry Beatty. Gcra'!
Schroeder. William i"agrr, James liIE-
gins, Carl Bot. Lawrence SchWcndrr.
james Srifrrt. Harold Warrior. Henry
Michael Elmer t"rnclt.
William llavcrvamp ~ chairman OF
: b., school team.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
| Quick Way to End
Stomach rouble
Prepare II at Homo for Few Cents
Tako II Regularly for Week or 90
y and Just Watch tho Resuits.

wouldn't you like to know once more
what it means to feel o good healthy
appetite and then sit down and enjoy
hearty meal without suffering from IN.
digestion. gas, bclching. hloating. heart
paipitation. nervousness and other dis
trcss as you usually do?
Then take this advice and get tFo
ounces Of concentrated liquid MaTliN
{aromatic) rs cents worth, from your
druggist or by mall from The MarlfH
Co., Fort Wayne, Ind. Dilute the Mar
Xix with double tho, quantity OF pure
water and take a teaspoonful before
each meal
Just SEQ how quickly YOU get blessed
relief. Its effect is wonderful. No mat
ter what you've tried or what has fall
ed to help you. this simple OLD homo
remedy has got to help and benefit you
or money back. That's how sure It Is.
You'll say II Is worth hundred times
the price. Get It now and try 1t before
your next meal. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
NAR CHEST IS
NOW ASSURED
SUCCESS HERE
DESPITE HANDICAP OF "FLU' BAN
AND PEACE DECLARATION
AGAINST CAMPAIGN.
willing workers, Patriotic Men and
Women, Boys and Girls Will Put
It Over Top.

confronted with two Of the most pc
cuIiar combinations to put the dampcr
on a campaign. tho Ohio county war
Chest drive is nevertheless going 10 pc
Il grand success: the goal Will he Tcach-
"a and the workers will know that they
have dome faithful. loyal. CONSCIENTIOUS
and their patriotic drty as American ci'-
ions fur The aid Of the soldiers oVN
there and the many local charitable IN
siiIu,iuns." Such was the impressive
declaration made last night by prom
inrn; local man who has been giving MS
time and talents 10 make the drlVe q
success.
Never in the history OF the city or
Wheeling or Ohio county has any SINH
lar campaign been put on without pre-
! limnary public gatherings 10 explain inc
merits tho campaign IN to arouse en-
! thusiasm. Two neutrality-suspicious. ana
song service and n patriotic gathering
/ w"ro planned TO hc held in the Market
: Auditorium for all tho people. but the
: FLU ban was on the the meetings were
t called Off Not even 81 street parade
/ could be given.
! on tho heels Of this depression. ana
! the drive had begun. peace rumor7 were
! put into circulation. followed by war
ccasing. Despite the publicity ana harry
work OF the canva$ScrS To fill the hhf
| CHEST, there many VINO were u''urI Wv
! impression that no longer wcr" FUNDS
needed for tho boys over there, niue
+ rralizing that there will be thousands
; tons of thouSands-of our boys over
, there 10 be cared for for many months.
With these unforeseen handicaps. 70
say nothing Of those who apparently
wcrr against the campaign ut the DO
, ginning tho drive has gone mcrrllS
; along. and rs the days went by cnthu-
| siaSln was more pronounced and the rat
F! Ting Of tho dollars and TN" deep thud nt
the bank notes could be heard drorpinE
into the Ohio county War Chest. Scores
Of RI" most prominent, enthusiastic ana
loyal men and women. boys and girls Of
Ohio county have entered into the cam
paign and it is to bc a success
Tho moral is simply this: When the
right people get on tho right side OF n
right cause there can be no fiZzlc. 1hll-
urc or fruitlcsS results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
IMPORTANT MID-wEEK SERVICES.

The meetings ut the First English
Lutheran church this week on Wcdncs-
day evening will bc of unusual interest
At 7:15 Il cours" OF lectures and Studics
on child life will be begun in the inter-
eat Of parents and teachers. at .
o'clock the devotional Bible study VIII
ccnrrr in three characters OF inspiration
nj and Institutional value. Immediately
following this service the Woman
Homo and Foreign Missionary society
will hold an important meeting. MI are
welcome To attend these meetings VINO
may be interested.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
BOARD OF EDUCATION
WILL MEET THURSDAY

Tho first session of the Board Of Edu-
cation after suspension of six weeks
viii be held Thursday evening in tho
high school building and the session
promises 10 be one Of tho busiest of the
year.
There arc many topics Of vital i'm
portanCc Ia be considered, ono of the
most interesting being in making an cf-
fort 10 help tho students in rcglininG
the studies lost durig the six weeks
suspension.
Although the irving Cobb lecture will
10 held Thursday night the meeting
will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

will be q long and important session
Many matters have accumulated TO De
taken up by the enforced recess. duo TO
the "flu" ban.
1t is said that this is the first time in
the history of the assembly since its or
sanization in the early sos that any
regular meeting has been deferred. Tho
organization hold 4 record OF having
held it's sessions on the SPECIALIZED dates
and no gathering has even ever been
adjourned because Of the lack OF a quo
rum.
Since the influenza ban was lifted.
late last week. there have been nnny
meetings Of the various locals Affiliated
with the assembly. Despite the rumor
in circulation that some OF tho locals
we're holding sessions during the 'fiu"
ban was eInphatically denied by the Of
ticials of the assembly.
II have been. on the job as custodian
| of the Trades Assembly building for
years and 1 want 1t distinctly under
stood that would not permit any as
sfrnblage il the hall in violation Of the
ban order" declared Capt. Thomas V.
! Salisbury. veteran Union soldier. treas
urcr of the assembly and in charge Of
the labor headquarters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
SOLDIERS ASSIGNED
TO AID DRAFT BOARD
VIII Have 1dttle to DO, However, as
Result Of New Order.

Private GILBERT S. Hcrsman. Of Camp
Sherman, has been assigned TO the city
draft board to net in the capacity of
clerk Private Hersman reported yes
tcrday afternoon and will start on his
duties today. His home is in Weston.
this state, and hc has hccn stationed ut
Camp Sherman for tho last four months
taking the military training course
Private NJ. II. IIcrrrIl. also of Camp
Sherman. has been assigned to tho Ohio
county medical board to assist that
body in physical examinations. and ether
work Of any nature under tho jurisdic-
ton of tho board. but the calling off of
the physical examinations by Provost
Marshal General Crowdcr last week has
created hull in the duties Of the med
fcal board: and Private Hnrrnll leaves
for his home in Huntington md will be
back before the end OF tho week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20

Too often the coats for women IN season have too
little of varetytoo much OF unformity-ndeed styles
in coats hardly offered by the makers in the
variety in which one finds suits and frock-and distnc
ton must be sought ou-by earnest and arduous search
as the more distinctive character of each wrap
viewed by you-apprecate for what it s-A Wrap that
Treasure in its e1ciusiveness it's quality luxury Of
material and richness of color.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
EEP PCR INFLUENZA AND La
GRrpPE

The-ouset Of influenza or Ia grippe Is
sudden. the nose throat and lungs usu-
ally being first attacked. Folcy's Honey
and Tar puts soothing. healing coat
ms on the rough, inflaIncd throat. clears
.he nucus, stops the coughing and dry
tickling and eases the tghtness and
hard breathing. It gives a. grateful
feeling Of warmth and comfort and helps
from Tho FIST dose. Buy il now. Sold
cyerywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-20
O. V. 7. A. Meets Sunday;
First Time In Two Months
sF1u1 Band Puts Qutetus On Gatherings
and Forced BreakhSs OF
Fine Record

On next unday afternoon at o'clock.
Tho regular scHli-monthly meeting Of the
Ohio valley. Trades Assembly will be-
held It is the first session for the past
two months, and it is expected that it
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-18

Of humanity are ignored. They are
looking to the United States to inter
vene so that they may be allowed to
return to their homes i"
Whatever peace terms the other
allies may have. Greece considers her
most important item future protection
against the BulSarians, the restoration
Of Greek property destroyed apd the re-
turn Of Greeks to Greece and her prov
inceS.
Nothing can ever right the wrong
done the Greeks by the RulgarianS.' y
said First Secretary Constantine Of
the legation.
"Greek troops now reocc,lping the
Greek provinces which since the be-
ginning of 1916 had been rnjustly oc-
cupied by the Bulgari;inS. taking adj
vantage of former King Constantine $
treachery. have found the inhabitants
'enslavcd. males deported. and what is
worse. half the Greek women the
mothers of children Of Bulgarian sol
dicrS. forced into the vileSt form of
slavery by these Bulgurians. \ large
percentage Of the women and girls
have been diseased by the Bulgarians."
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1918-10-18

LeSueur is still secretary of the Non
partisan league.
The first inStalment. made public Sey-
cral weeks ago, included letter from
LeSueur to Haywood which spoke Of
this damned war business and urged
Opposition to spy bills and conscrlp'
tion' The NOnpartiSan leagues sub
seouent explanation was that the letter
was written before declaration OF 4
state Of war The commission conced-
er this. but showed that the actual
GATE was only one day before the war
declaration.
TuO UOnfhs 4Uer wars start
The letter made public today, how
ever. was dated June 20. 1917. more
than two months after the war decl;tra
ton and Is days after the first draft
registration. III the communication
Haywood was addressed as Dear lei
ow-workcr" Haywood is now in Fort
Leavenworth pcnitentiar!. serving Il
20 year sentence for violating the eS-
pionayc act This --latest IeSUcur let
ter. which was identified by Haywood
at his trial in Chicago last summer
was written i'll reply to Il request from
Haywood that LcSueur act as counsel
for some Of the 80 men arrested Il!
Rockford. H., in June. 1917. for refus
in. to register for the draft. The Hay
wood letter was also made public hl
the commission today.
Rcgrctx ibxcnc" Fran Cdsrs.
In his reply LcSueur expressed re-
crct that he could not comply and SalC
he sure would have enjoyed taking &
stick in those eases.
] HayWUnd'S letter 10 IcSucur fol
! lows:
! June t.. 1917.
I Arthur I.eSurur.