davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Thousands Starting Now and Authorities Say 1t Prevents
Sickness-Wards Off Disease All Through
the Winter.
CHEMISTS DISCOVERIES DANISH OBJECTIONABLE
FEATURES OF FOREFA THEIRS HOME TREATMENT
Keeps Whole Family in Ro-
bust Health - Drives
Away Present Ills.
OLD AND YOUNG
BOTH SEXES USE 1T


4 splendid old habit of our fore
fathers is being revived mere.
They didn't have Il convenient
doctor easily reached by phone IN
those days and so they wisely be-
lieved AN ounce of prevention
worth pounds of cure. At tins
time Of year they took Cod Liver
Oil (which still is the most e1ec-
tive and easily oXidlzcd oil
known. They enriched their
blood, strengthened their lungs
and fortified themselves and the
whole family against WmtrY
coughs. colds, f"vcrS, bronchial.
asthmatic and catarrhal troubles.
They had no furnace fires, rum
ming hot water, street cars or
steam heat-Childrcn walked to
school through snow and Slcet IN
blizzard weather and kept rosy,
strong, robguSt and well. SO did
everybody old and young.
About the only thing they
couldn t ward off was rheumatism
and nobody can yet. They used
TO eat great big meals of hearty
food that stuck to the RIBS -
raised big families and lived to
ripe old ages. They kept dlgetlon
good and appetite excellent by
the same kind of common sense
methods. They kept their nerves
steady by sleeping regulars hours
every night.
Thanks to tn" chemist you can now
buy = much more cffr"tiv" and po~'riu VI
prcrarulon than rranGma hnh i'uI W.
with the utmost care and containing Wv
additional tonic properties hcciru W.
cons, of our changed mode Of IlEihH,
,1sc. fancy food. late hours. ana an VI
the nasty, nshy. oily taste is taken nuI'
Nv taking this new and remarkably
powerful tonic "llyr4-C"d tSErur 81
HypnphuSphit"s. Cod Liver on extract
Mali Iron. Wine and Wild Cherry Bark)
n nersun puts their stomach III snare
TO digest IN" richer and HEAVIER lo"ds
and meats Of winter Tncy tnricp Lh",'
Mood 10 withstand the rain. SI"et
snow and hlustCry weather. LhcS
strengthen their lungs I" t"r'lI? lheIl,
selves against colds. couEhS ana GERMS
that seek cntranC" through IN" nuin3hI
arv passages. llIypuph"Sphl'"S.M h!l ,Soo
/ i,'r niI' arc ali splendid for thiS)
Wi,h his superb preparation they ric
,J,,,iIerlycs Of aSthmaiIr. bronchial anu
catarrhal complaints which are always
,,1I,., 'j ~ ra'I and winter
via. noctors Saw.
..,,., .r,,r,rtS n,
Doctors ar" i"rNRhinH h,a'"'' vnr;,a.
curing disease az" l",', i'''i'' 1900 =,
. non. hN%'.u" anu PH!S"I' H.; !,
. young and old. IN" MlN'h"''I '' ,u,' :,
shown III nv nv, ,,,.,'t.,'. l,,n in dpy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
No. 6--TRAGEDY
By JANE DIXON.

By JANE DIXON.
Sell a soul u His satanic Majesty II
you will. but be prepared I" pa! 1nS
price.
Collection day will come.
1t will come as certainly as WINTER
in the wake OF autumn.
Marry for money. bur y" content I"
live on the pleasures money can buy
Marry for position. bat i,now Your
radiance OF life must b. only " reflected
gio"y.
DO not bargain for reconstructed
gems and then whine because your rU-
bics are not real
Be q Ga1ne Loser.
When you reach a divcrEinE pain
aionS the highway and dare - turn IN.
30 a good gambler. Re I gan" loser
How ScnselcSs Il quest |" Erlh '"F "'"-
fashioned roses III an orchid Forest.
There axe girls BIS enough 81 heart
strong OF body and mimi u love one
man. TO follow HIM through MAht'Ftr
vic.ssitudcs fortune may So" tit I" throw
up for the test.
There are other girls who scon at the
labor OF love Il wouldn't 10 thus and
So for The best man who ever walked IN
shoe leather" I'D like {" see the man
| could love enough (" give UP my
career 20 cook dinner for, Ia Sew but
tons AMI darn socks and drudge over.
Smart conversation. 1t is not ~ th's
type OF girl TO know the labor OF love
is not and never can be drudsery.
One Of the wives l know cooks Dinner
for her man. She was sir! IN my
crowd. a gold spoon girl. She had n"N-
er done anything uSctu! IN her narrow
little life. She had never SontriouteG
by her own effort to the sum totaI OF
the worlds happiness.
To-day the gold spoon is silver plate.
but from il she feeds on the fruits or
honest affection. l have been III her
tiny home. Not just an apartment. nor
a house with four walls and roof. but
home. -
husband helps. They make a regular
picnic Of il. They toy up together
Af,crward they read ~ are musical. or
chatter or 20 stroillng. or to the the
etrs or to concert. or play bridge. or
81 sailing. or drift To a friends house
together.
Whenever 4 wife and husband strike
separate trails, when they cease 10 work
and play and live and laugh together,
tragedy IS lurking in the wings. TraE-
cdy - DOMINIC his grim cloak. ready
:" stalk onto the stage.
whats wrong" mother asked me
shortly after Ray and returned from
"ur Honeymoon. Il never see you TWO
no sad. and ypu are likely 20
80" e, lyt les, nf us
Mother WAS 50 startled 81" dropped
the up from which she was S.ppirE
h.r ia ;"Jdy. Il shattered against the
saucer
Mary. w!pt de- YOU mean she gasp
ri. 'Duu't you care bring 4 S,;race on
vnur family There have n-!"" been y
divorce ~ cur r,ruvi. AND I'll 81" u II
yuu lc,u tn. hook C!"Iu. y" :""lIsh-
l"ys understand. | don't know what
hr tr.Chlr - between H"G. but what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
NIIRSF SAYS HYPO-COD BRINGS .
RELIEF WHEN ALL ELSE FAILS

even get out any more wncn read a
Hypo-Cod adv. in the paper: l got
party to half carry and half iead me
muia, / bought to bottles. I've taken
four now and today ! walked fifteen
hIocks TO the drug store and enjoyed 1t.
wanted to tell the man who sold me
Hypo-Cod that he was better than TIA, doc doc.
hing I want and my cough is gone COM
p Trts In fact feel like a new wom-
on again continued Mrs. McConrey
146 Beech street, Detroit. Mich. II the
read knows of someone who Tor montnS
or Years has been half-sick and unable
to get about, let them clip out this 1d-
veriiscmcnt and take it to them. BY
stopping in at the drug store and buy
ing a couple Of bottles you CONFER .
lasting benefit upon them. Read what
still another writes in the testimonial
below. Read what still others say
above.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
More Men Return.

About thr"" hundred men have return
ed to work a. the lircrsid" plant Of tho
National Tube. Fifty men reported for
work yesterday morning. and ii is cN-
pcct"d that several hundred more will he
working 10y the middl" Of next week.
The mon are drying out tn" furnaces.
preparatory to lIEtinc. while others are
doing general work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Ecpwood Personals,

Miss Virginia Marquis has returned TO
her home in New MartlnSvillc. after
spending THANKSGIVING Day with local
friends.
Henry Stoltz was tho guest Of his un-
cl" on Water street Thursday.
William Rogers. Of Marietta, was Il
business visitor in this city yctcrday.
Ira t. Fitzgerald. of Ohioi is expected
to arriv" here today, for a brief visit
with local relatives.
Mrs. Fannie Carry is reported 10 Zoe
improving from a slight illness n her
home
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Held Regular Meeting.

Thursday evening tn" members or the
Liberty club met in their club rooms y
South Marshall street. Following ihc
disposal Of the routine business. a light
luncheon was served. TIL" next In""ilEE
Of this club will be held next Tuesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Rcturpad Home.

Local football fans who attended tho
game ut MorSantown on THANKSGIVING
Day, between tho West Virginia univ"r-
sity and Washington and Jefferson. haze
returned homo. All seem To h" satisfied.
as to the result Of the contest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Hnda Dance.

The Jadt club. Of this city. will Civ"
another of their popular dances within
the near future This was decided at
the regular meeting held Thursday even
ing The day of tn" dance Will be de-
cid"d at the next meeting. Thursday.
DrCruhgr Il III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
BENWOOD
Midway Club.

The members Of the Midway club mot
last evening in their quarters on South
Marshall street in their regular weekly
session. Following the usual routine AT
fairs. plans were discussed for several
social affairs to he held in The near NJ
turc. The meeting was concluded with
smoker
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
DON'T FAIL TO READ

REDUCTIONS or Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling Intclli-
repocr. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Meet Sunday.

Sunday afternoon tn" members or the
Second and Third Ward Fire department.
will Mold their regular meeting IN '""
city Hail. All members ar" r""u"N't- -"
be- present. as u number "t important
business matters will be brought up l.'r
discussion
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
REV. NJ. S. SHARP WEBS
MISS GLENDEEN BALL

st. Johnsbury, July 7.-Grace Methodist
Church was the scene Of pretty wedding
at eight o'clock tonight when Miss Glen
deem Ball of Rochester was married to the
Rev. Mason Sharp OF Milford. n. II. The
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
George a. Martin, the pastor of the
church. assisted by the grooms father.
the Rev. r. w. Sharp, district supern-
tend of the Methodist Church. The double
ring service was used and the church was
filled with friends OF the contracting par
tics, The church was beautifully deco
rated. Miss Edwina Blodgett rendered
solo at the service. The matron of honor
was Mrs Bertha Henry of Maplewood.
n. j., and the best man was Howard w.
Sharp Of Hartford. Conn. Six bridesmaids
and six ushers completed the wedding
party. Following the ceremony a reception
was held al the home of the grooms ia
Their and mother. where a ladies' orches-
ira furnished music. The bride received
many choice gifts. There were guests
present from Maplewood. Hartford. Bos-
ton. Brattleboro and Rochester. The
groom is a student in the school OF theoi-
ogy Of Boston University and pastor Of
the Methodist Church at Milford. Fol-
lowing a short wedding trip the couple
will 60 to Milford for their future home.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
PRESIDENT WILSON
IN WASHINGTON
Several Thousand Greet Him on
Arrival Home after Four
Months Absence

Washington, July S.-President Wilson
returned to Washington at midnight after
an absence of four months at the Paris
by Mrs. Wilson. Miss Margaret Wilson
and by Vice-President Marshall and most
OF the members of his cabinet. who
greeted him on his arrival to-day at New
York.
The presidential party was greeted at
the station by crowd Of several thou
sand persons who had waited for several
hours. After brief welcoming ceremonies.
the President and Mrs Wilson drove di-
rectly to the White House.
Welcoming the chief executive were
representatives of the non-partisan
League of Nations, the war camp COM
munty service and the Central Labor
Union and a committee of Washington
citizens, headed by Commissioner Brown
Low who extended greetings on behalf
of the city
AS the President and Mrs. Wilson left
the train shed they walked beneath a
bower of flowers and passed on to a
waiting automobile between long lines
of girls representing heralds while the
marine band played. Plans to strew
roses in front of the presidential party
at the station We're disapproved by the
police.
At the city rostofflce adjoining the
union station, a tableau Of Columbia well
coming the President was illuminated by
searchlights. A battalion of yeowomen
in white uniforms also were present to
greet their commander-in-chief.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
ST. ALBANS HAS MANY
EVENTS FOR THE FOURTH

St. Adams, July 4.-There was plenty
of diversion in to-day's celebration of
the Fourth, and big crowds saw the var-
Gus events At the matinee races at Blue
Bonnet Park. The winners were Glass
A, first race. Green Pilot; class c, second
race was won by Eva Audibaum; class
D. third race was won by John D; class
B. fourth race was won by A. Dick.
The Stranahan club Of St. Adams de-
feated the Grand Isle club by a score Of
four to two.
The big "open house" at the Stranahan
Memorial club in the evening was great
success. Many people were present and
inspected the rooms which have been new
ly papered and painted. The whole club
house and grounds have been put in ex-
cellent condition. The two pianos have
been tuned and large Victrola has been
installed in the front parlor.
The doors were thrown open at an
early hour. From eight to nine o'clock
the Victory Orchestra composed of the
Misses Lucilla Ryan, Helen Storms. Hell
en- Prior. Frederick Mancastroppa and
John Butler entertained the visitors. At
nine o'clock the free dance in the gym
nasium started with the st. Adams or
chestra furnishing music.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
"a GET EPWORTH LEAGUE
INSTITUTE CERTIFICATES

Montpelier July with the complet-
ing Of the Epworth League Institute,
which has been in progress in Montpelier
for a week. and which closed last eve-
ming. 81 certificates showing that that
number attended had completed one years
study of the institute course were given
to those attending. After two more
years Of study they receive a diploma
from the general institute. The list given
certificates is: Marjorie Moore. Lyle
Baraw. Helen Burleson. Lila Morse,
Anna Cole. Emma Cole, Mrs. Susan Bill
lings. Emma Slack, Miss Mckee. War
rem Waldo. Corinne Eastman, Josephine
Whitney, Ruth Davis, Doris Davis
Rachel Hall, Doris Wells, Madge Cush-
man. Mildred Lambert, Josie Spencer
Olive Walker Luvia Page, the Rev.
Edward F. Wood. Philip Maker. Porter
Lord, Kenneth MacNichol. Hazel War
rem, Madge Warren, Dorothy Sutton,
Mary Andrews, Dorothy Boyce. Ruth
Macomber, Myrtle Minckler, Leon Clark.
Cyril Dawson, Emily Dodge and Edward
BosWorth.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
MRS. JESS WILLARD
A HAPPY WOMAN
eve Shall Be Able to Live in
Peace Now" Her Comment
on Husbands Defeat

Toledo. Ohio. July 4.-There ia one
woman in Toledo tonight happy be-
cause Jess willard Ia no longer
worlds heavy weight champion. She
Is the wife of the vanauIshed title
holder. and mother of his five chill
dren. She left them at their home in
Lawrence. kans.. came to Toledo un-
announced last night and with will
lard's attorney. occupied a seat in the
$50 section this afternoon while her
husband was being battered to defeat.
No one in the huge crowd. except the
champion himself, knew she was
there.
When the bruised and battered
giant of the ring was brought to the
home he had occupied in Toedo's ex-
elusive residential district, Mrs. Will
lard was there eager to care for his
wounds. She put him on a davenport
and sat at his side, applying sooth-
ing iced cloths to his closed eye.
Mrs. willard left the sun-baked
arena after the towel was cast into
the ring at the start of the fourth
round. while the beaten champion was
taken to the Casino, his training
camp for a MONTH where he was
bathed and first aid given his in
juries.
but I can truthfully say I am happy
that he's no longer champion, mrs.
willard said.
at means now, that we shall be able
to live in peace Jess will become
private citizen again. 1t was tn. second
boxing contest had ever witnessed and
do not want to witness any more. l
shall be happy when I can take Jess
hack home to our children.
Although the fight was over before
43O o'clock, Willard did not motor to
his home until an hour and half later.
He said he did not recover from the
effects of the left hook that Dempsey
landed early in the first round until
perhaps an hour after he left the ring.
That was the blow that started me
on defeat" Willard said. II felt ply
sically able to continue, but my head
wasn't clear and my eye was closed and
I realized 1t would have been useless
for me to attempt to box while half
blinded.
Dempsey is a remarkable hitter. 1t
was the first time that ! had ever been
knocked off my feet. ! have sent many
birds home in the same bruised condi-
ton that l am in and now I know how
they felt. I sincerely wish Dempsey
all of the luck possible ana nope that
he garners of the riches that go with
the championship. I have had my fling
at the title I was champion for four
years. And l want to assure you that
they'll never have to g1ve a penent TUE
me. have invested the money I have
made"
When the beaten champion m6tored to
his home with Ray o. Archer. his bust
ness manager, and his sparr'ng part
ners. the porches adjoining tho Willard
house were alive with women dabbing
their eyes with handkerchiefs.
at seems as If there has heen a death
| in the neighborhood one Of them said.
well. I tried it once too often" was
| the greeting Willard gave them
The champion had a Turkish towel
draped over his head to obscure his
bruised face. He does not expect to
leave Toledo for three or four days.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
CALEDONIA COUNTY HAS
BIG CELEBRATION
1000 Service Men welcomed Home
$4,000 People Present

81. Johnsbury, July i.--Caledonis
county's welcome to its 1,2o0 soldiers and
sailors drew over 1900 people here to.
day and the celebration was a continuous
series Of successes from midnight to
midnight, Over 200 soldiers and sailors
and Grand Army veterans were guests
Of honor and the parade was the Longest
and finest ever seen in St. Johnshury.
Following the parade were addretseg
by Adjt General johnson, Chaplain Paul
Dwight Moody and Chaplain Chauncsy
A. Adams of Danville. Frank H. Browt
presided and complimented the CONNER
cial club on starting such a big celsbra-
ton. Following sports at the fatr-
ground, where the largest crowd ever
seen on the grounds had assembled, wat
the sensational arrival or Aviator
Stewart Tourney from Lancaster. n. u.
Owing to motor trouble he did not dare
land. but entertained the crowd with
the usual thrillers. The Crescent club
staged a street carnival throughout the
evening and the festivities OF the day
closed with grand display OF hrs-
works.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
LEAVES TENNEY SERVICE
Harold ID. Larrabee Resigns Traction
Post to Go to Norwich, Conn.


Montpelier, July s.-Harold d. Larabee,
Who has been manager of the Barre and
Traction G. Power company
Ind the Vermont Lighting & Power
company In Washington county for nine
Hears, will finish his employment for
Inc company, having resigned to go to
Norwich. Conn, where he will be man
kger of the Eastern Connecticut Power
company and the Shore Line Electric
company which companies are
largely financed by the Plant estate, one
kf the biggest In southern New England
The new position is in the line of pro-
notion for Mr.. Larabee. He will have
charge of 240 miles Of trolley line
Mr. Larabee leaves here the last Of the
Month and will assume his new position
August l. There is some speculation as
o who is to succeed him, but 1t is
known that f.. A. Harris, office manager.
Ind Charles Cookson, superintendent here.
Ire being considered by the company for
he position.
Mr.. Larabee has been associated with
he citys activities quite a good deal
ince he came here in 1908. At first he
vas in the lectrical business and then
commenced work as superintendent for
he old Consolidated company In 1910.
The next year he was made manager
which Office he still holds, He has been
ctive In the board OF trade and other
Organizations. Mrs, Larobee has also
cen we'll known In the city, particularly
n Red Cross work. having bean IN charge
4 tho surgical dressing work during the
var.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10
BOivin Car Ditched

ST. Adams. July 6.-Another automobile
accident occurred near Georgia Center
Friday night when big car owned and
driven by Mr. Boivin Of Milton went into
the ritch. Mr.. Boivin was returning to
Milton and in attempting to pass the car
of r. H. Larry Of this city, who was
returning from the south. the car dropped
of the road which Ia very narrow at this
point. 1t is hardly wide enough for two
cars to pass and there lie no obstruction
OF any kind to prevent cass from taking
drop of three to four feet II they get
too near the edge. The occupants OF the
car were thrown out and little boy re-
ceived slight cut on his head. Had the
car being going fast there would have
been more serious results.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1919-07-10

New York, July S.-Presdent Wilson
returned to the United States to-day and,
! n his first speech delivered on Ameri-
|tan soil since the peace treaty was
signed, declared that the peace con-
|cluded at Paris was "a just peace,
which. If it can be preserved, will safe
guard the world from unnecessary blood
6hed."
The only reference the President made
10 his opponents was when, in referring
10 the negotiations at Paris, he said:
II am afraid some people, some per-
eons. do not understand that vision.
They do not see it. They have looked
90 much upon the ground. They have
thought too much of the interests that
were near them, and they have not list
tned to the voices of their neighbors.
have never had moments doubt as
10 where the heart and purpose of this
people lay
The President arrived at the Hoboken
hrmy pier, formerly the dock of the
Hamburg American line, shortly before
three O'Clock. The army transport
George Washington. on which he sailed
from Brest, was escorted up the bay
by the battleship Pennsylvania and more
han a score of destroyers and smaller
naval craft On the New Jersey shore,
khe State which first honored Mr.. Will
son with political office, were massed
10000 school children who welcomed the
chief executive of the nation with the
strains Of the national anthem.
Through the lines of the children. all
dressed in white, the President passed
% the ferry which carried him to the
Manhattan side of the river. He arrived
n New York at Ais p. M. where he was
greeted by the official reception commit
zee. headed by Governor Smith and
Mayor Hylan. From the ferry terminal
10 Carnegie hall, a distance of about
hree miles, the presidential party passed
through streets lined with cheering thou
sands of men, women and children. who
hronged the sidewalks and filed every
Available window and roof-top.
From the upper windows Of the bust
hess sky scrapers great showers Of con-
Fettl rained upon the President and Mrs.
Wilson, literally millions of scraps of
paper floating through the air carrying
his motto:
"Everybody's business To stand by
bur government. To help the soldier get
Job. To help crush Bolshevism''
The head Of the procession was formed
by several companies of khaki-clad SOL
Hers and marines. followed by some
hundreds of sailors clad in white uni
(orms, Immediately preceding the presi-
hential car was an automobile filled with
ecret service agents. and the car itself
was guarded by the Presidents personal
body guard Of four picked men, one of
whom rode on each running board
throughout the trip.
In the car with President Wilson were
Mrs. Wilson, Governor Smith and May
pr Hylan. The president remained stand.
ng, raising his hat constantly in re-
ponce to the wave of cheering which
oiled along the route Of march. At one
point on 23rd street. opposite a large fac.
DRY building. the windows of which