davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
A VALUABLE IMPROVEMENT

Mr. George W. LutZ, who has been
active in nearly every good enterprise
f,raaertaken in the city of Wheeling.
makes a most Timely suggestion for civic
reinforcement. Mr.. Lutz believes that
NO need 4 new thoroughfarc into the
city. a new route By which travel from
The out-the-pfke district can BE- carried
easily into the heart of the business
community. and suggests as a practical
addition to the present lines~of travel.
.the extension of Chaplinc street north
TO intersect with the National rosd at u
n,otnt near Third or Fourth street.
This improvement Is practicable and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

It should be- published by every news
paper in the United States. and be made
the subject of discussion by the press,
III" pulpit. and analysed in tho school
room. There arc nine Soriets in Greater
New York and they arc being organized
in all lhs large cities ~ this country.
t;rrnaNy's plot 20 disrupt Mexico. and
bring war between the two countries. Is
as nothing in comparison with this plot
of thc Bolshcvilt 70 fomcnt strife. trcn-
son and riots in our native land.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
CUT THIS QUIT Is WORTH
MONEY

Don't MISS THIS. cut out this slip.
cnclu$" with sc and mail il 10 Foley &
CO.. .S"i Sheffield Ave-. chicago. Ill.,
writing your nam" and address Clearly.
You will re-.IV" in return ~ trial pack
agr containing Fol"y'S Honey and Tar
Compound. for coughs. colds and Group:
Foley Kidney rills for pain in sides and
hack: rhcumatiSn hackarhc kidney and
bladder ailments: and Foley 'aihartlc
Tablets. for constipation. b'iousnrss.
headache. and sluggish bowels. Sold
everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

FIELD MARSHAL. r1HHcKs 8ooE
on the World wAr Etvsn In os1s0 FORM
IN TIM rNTEII1oANcn1 StsTd""
Tuesday morning. 4 thrilling recital
BY Brttaia's oontn1Andsr.1n-eh16f. 81
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

been commissioned as follows: William
\. Elder. Cinco: Daniel p. Donahuc,
Lawn: Paul II. Tr"vilian. Mona; John
r. Lake. Isn%:rr: Olpha 3. Hyrc, Dola,
and Frank" Thompson. Page. ..
Th" ofiirr Of Congressman woodward
r"n'ii" g. ;"u~;o'.. 81 III" rate Of $.5 =
month iron; .1uly On. 1918. granted to
Mrs. Ducilla Fisher. r: /. D. 4, Parkcrs-.
burg.
II IS now Mni or rcddcori. Formerly
i, wns Lieutenant and then Captain,
Charles F.. Pcddicord. OF the sta S.of tho
provost marshal OF the army. Major
rcdtlicord's promotion came to hi. I'M
cxpcctedly several days ago and his
many friends. noticing the majority in.
sigma unon his shoulders. are shower
ink him with congratulations. Major
peddicord. who halls natircly from Fair
mont, W. Va. was private secretary to
Ambassador John w. Davis when the
Ambassador was member Of Congress
from the First West Virginia district
and afterwards when Mr.. Davis became
solicitor general Of the United States.
Shortly after the. declaration OF war Mr..
Fcddcord forsook civilian attire for the
with grace and dignity ever since.
Capt. J. Byron Nickerson. we'll known
here and in West Virginia "a private Sec
Rotary to Representative M. ". Nicely
and laterly in the army. stationed in
Washington will leave tho service of
Major Nicely on May IS. much to tho
regret but with the hest wishes Of the
latter. Captain Nickerson enjoys the
well-descrved reputation on Capitol Hill
Of being one OF the very best topnotch
private secretaries and confidential mon
in that line Of business. The reason for
his restoration IS that nc has accepted
responsible and moro lucrative position
with n large financial concern at Wheel
Ing. one whose opportunities and pros
pccts are considerably better than po-
stinn' which Is affected by the vagnrics
end vlcossitudcs Of partisan politics.
The many friends here OF Captain and
Mrs. Nickcrson sincerely regret seeing
them leave the CAPITAL. but as sincerrlv
conErntulatr them over their brighter
prospects for prosperous future. \.
N. Rowe. Of Fairmont. will succeed Can-
tain Nickerson as Major Ncefy's secrc-
tary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
@%@~%%@% . Cd

Tho whole world was mortified. several
days ago. when tse American Ambassador
10 Roumanio discovered and sent Ia
Washington the Instructions by the
German government. directing their
German agents how to- break the cap
sulrs containing tn" hacillI OF CHAMBERS.
upon hay and straw. No as to cummuni-
cate this mcurablc disease 10 animals
and then to Roumanian men and women.
So dastardly wrrr these Instructions
that all men stood aghast. Now comes
from TrotskY and Lcninr still more
terrible document. The original liz now
in tho hands Of the head Of the Ckran-
ian stuff The document is called
General instructions I" the B"lshcrik
Agents in Every Country. This paper
was obtained through counter rsri"naG"
service" The original WAS tranlatcd ny
Serge Pcraky. md tho certified copy has
lust como to me- through c. r. Wood. OF
Rernr, Switzerland. Dr.. Pcrsky says:
"Al thr beginning " November. 1918. At
n private council held by L"nint. nj
which Trotzky. Ioutkobsky. and Radrk
Tchilrhrrin took part, general inStruc-
lions were drawn mp fur agents "f tho
Snvicts abroad and were sent Immediate
~ Us courier" The certified copy reads
al frllINS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS.

!. Support Chauvinist movements and
national conflicts.
.. Provoke agitation in order 10 bring
about international conflicts.
3. Make attacks on representatives OF
foreign powers.
1. Thanks TO such action. internal
disorders and collision will be encourlg-
ed and agitation strengthened in the IT.
trrrsl OF the Social Democratic Party.
EDITORIAL Politics.
I. Compromise tho reputation. by no
matter what ncans. Of influential men.
2. Attack those In power.
g. Provoke nnti-Govcrnnlcntal aGita-
tions.
4 Stir up general and partial strikes.
Z. Destroy machinery and boilers.
&. Spread propaganda literature.
:. Collisions will hc facilitated so
that We can seize power.
C-In the Economic Domain.
|. Provoke and support railroad
strikes
.. BLOW ur bridges.
:. DO everything possible to disorgnn-
izn transportation.
4. Hinder shipment OF wheat to tho
towns.
+. Stir up financial difficulties.
D.,
DanknotcS.
D-ReBulks.
These actions will bring about ecu
nomic troubles which will lead to incrl-
table catnStrophcS.
. Then the coup d'etat will meet
with the sympathy OF the masses-
En- the Military Domain
l. Strong prnpa gandn among tho
troops stir up conflicts between officers
and soldiers and provoke attacks upon
superior officers.
.. Blow up arsrnals. bridges. rail-
roads and powder magazines.
J. Seize shipments Of raw materials
destined for factories.
4. In this way the complete confusion
Of the arrpy will be brought about, and
the soldiers will adopt the workmcn-s
porgram.
1t Is impossible to over-estirnate the
Importance Of this confidential document
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at tie Nations
Capital.

WASiItNi;T0N. April 27.-Wcst Nlr-
ginia IroS;mast"ra. fourth class, have
been commissioned as follows: William
\. Elder. tinco: Daniel =. Donahuc.
Lawn: Paul n. Tr"villian. Mona; John
r. Lake. I'n%:'r: 0lpha B. Hyrc, Dola,
and. Frank" Thorn pson. Page. .!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-28

Th" ofiirr Of Congressman woodward
r"n'Ii" g. ;"u~;o''. 81 III" rate Of $:5 =
month iron; July 2n. 1918. granted To
Mrs. Ducilla Fisher. r: /. D. I. Parkcrs-.
burg.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16
OBITUARY

VIM. Henry Cohenour, son of
David and Elizabeth Cohenour was
born in Brown county, Illinois, Jan
uary 25th, 1855 and died October
18th 1919. Age 81 years, 8ymonths
and II days. He Tlived intil 9
years of age in Bourbon County,
then moved to Vernon County, Mo.
He lived here in Vernon County
until he was married.
In 1883 he married Miss Matte
RAIDER of Nevada, Mo.
To this union were born four
children, three daughters and one
son, Orville Clyde, who resides
here, Mrs. Fora Elizabeth Pep
pard, Mrs. Leila Belle Littleton, (de-
ceased) and Miss Hazel Mignon
Cohenour.
Mr.. Cohenour was converted when
a young man of Ia years and
united with the Cumberland Presby-
terrain church and since that time
has lived a Christian life, being
true to his Lord and Master. Mr..
Cohenour has lived in Stevens Coun-
ty, Kansas some ten years and has
made host of friends, who say
he was a real neighbor and a
Christian gentleman.
One year ago, June Goth, Mr..
Cohenour's health failed and death
was the result.
He left the testimony that Jesus
was all in all to him.
Two years ago Mr.. and Mrs.
Cohenour united with the Friends
church at Lone Star, and have
proved faithful to God and the
church. His favorite sripture was
John Ia. He leaves to mourn his
death a wife, son, two daughters,
six sisters, one brother and a
granddaughter
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16
SUNSHINE ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Smith visit
ed at the home of c. NJ. Smith
Sunday
Mrs. Lula Cornell of Gibson City,
Illinois, is here visiting her sister,
Mrs. c.. H. Wade and will attend
the funeral of Miss Dorothy.
Mr.. L. C. Wade of Fisher, H.,
is here visiting his brother, C. H.
Wade of Lorena, Oklahoma.
Dorothy Alberta Wade was born
December 14th, 1901, near Fisher,
Illinois, where she resided with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H..
Wade. They moved to Lorena,
March, 1919. Dorothy took sick
September 4th, and has been in a
Liberal hospital the past three
weeks. She died October 10th,
at the age of IT years, 10 months
and 26 days. The following verses
were written by the Sunshine school
in loving memory of Miss Dorothy
Wade. Services were held Tues
day at the Christian church at
2 p. m. by the Rev. Wheat and
the remains were laid to rest in
the Liberal Cemetery
Death has stepped within our
circle, torn our household wreath
apart; left a chair so lone and
empty; left a grief in every heart.
Gods own hand unseen bereaves
us, thou, He doeth all things well,
yet we cannot cease our grieving;
dearest Dorothy, fare thee well.
Friends and neighbors join in
weeping the sad news like a funer-
al bell; reached each heart and
they reverberated-Dorothy has
gone farewell, farewell.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16
LOOKING FOR PLANT SITE
Work Will be started Soon on New
Hog Serum Plant-Want
Near Packing Plant.

Assisted by Mayor C. II. Humph-
reys and representatives of the
Packing company and stock yards,
w. f. Mcclure is trying to get a
location for the new serum manu-
featuring plant somewhere close to
the packing house in the eastern
part of town. The concern has
been Incorporated under the name,
the Salt City Serum Company.
Mr.. Mcclure is the veterinarian
for the concern. Others prominent
ly identified with the plant will be
C. M. Waters, Henry Burg, and R.
P. Smith and f. S. Smith, all of
Liberal
A site had ben tentatively agreed
upon by the serum company, but
it was thought location more con-
veniently located with reference to
the packing plant and the big sewer
drain might be found. All of the
vaccinations here would be packing
house hogs.
But the output of the serum plant
will not be connected solely to the
amount required for local vaccina-
tions. The serum will be manufac-
tured for shipment to all parts of
the country, according to Mr.. Nc
Clure.
The company will erect $l0,-
900 building for its plant. 1t will
be one-story brick structure with
all concrete floors and a capacity
of more than 300 hogs at time.
This will handle all the local vac
cinations easily, it is thought.-Hut-
Crimson News.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16
A. CALL FOR $4,000 CENSUS
ENUMERATORS

The Director of the Census, Hon.
Sam l.. Rogers, announces that 3d.
900 enumerators will be needed to
take the next census. The work
begins on January and will last
about two weeks in cities, and month
or more in rural districts. Rates
of pay will vary, depending upon
the locality and character of the
district to be canvassed. The aver
age pay per enumerator at the GEN.
sus of 1910 was about $40. At
this coming census it will probably
be not less than 500.
"Active, intelligent, and reliable
men and women, not less than 10
years of age, are needed for this
task" said Director Rogers, land, in
sense, this is a call for volun-
teers. The importance of a complete
and reliable census, especially in
these critical times when more than
ever before perhaps we need COM
plete data regarding population, con-
ditions, tendencies, and resources,
can hardly be over-emphasized. The
reorganization of the social and
economic structure and the read
justment of the international re-
lations necessitated by the war must
be based on accurate knowledge
if we are to act wisely and deal
justly with all classes and all in
terests. 1t is hoped, therefore, that
the philosophical energetic people
throughout the country will volun-
teer to act as census enumerators
even though they may not care for
the positions so far as the pay is
concerned. | should be sorry to
think, and | do not believe, that
all our patriotism was used up by
the war and none left over for
public service in times of peace"
Overton Hickman, Supervisor of
the Census for the 7th District of
Kansas, which includes all the
counties of Seventh Congressional
District states that he will need
about 275 enumerators for this dis
trict. Applications or requests for
forms should be sent to
him on or before October IS. His
address is Hutchinson, Kansas. As
a test of their fitness for the work
will be required to fill
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16
TEXAS COUNTY WHEAT
TAKES SECOND PRIZE
In Competition with Wheat of the
World at International
Wheat Show.

The following clipping is from the
Guymon Herald and we are glad
to reprint it, for Texas county is
our nearest neighbor and we are
glad that we are so close to such
a good territory. In fact lot of
our good friends live in that
county and it is pleasing indeed
to know that the prize has come so
close to Liberal.
"The following telegram received
in this city Monday afternoon is
self explanatory and right to the
point:
Entered my wheat, open to
world. Won second prize. Hur-
rah for Texas County"
This was the result of the awards
at the International Wheat Show in
Kansas City last week. This wheat
was grown on Mr.. McBratneys
farm fifteen miles northwest of
Guymon This is not to be wonder
ed at so much, when numbers of
farmers in Texas county have
grown wheat that passes the extra
ordinary test of sixty-six pounds to
the bushel. Sixty pound wheat is
the rule and not the exception in
Texas county, this year, and there
has never been wheat crop
failure in this section"
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16

Charley Taylor left Sunday in
his car for Norton and will bring
Mrs. Taylor home. She has been
relatives there for some
time.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16

out sample schedule and will be
duly notified of the time and place
for this test. So far as practicable
the place selected will be one which
is easily accessible.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our thanks
to the neighbors and friends, who
so kindly assisted us in the sick
ness, and death of our husband
and father.
MRS. MATTE COHENOUR
AND FAMILY.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1919-10-16

Robert Tilden of Liberal spent
Tuesday with Herman Krell.-King-
man Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

and Roger Williams are now eligible
for admission.
1.-The name Of Grover Cleveland-his
death now the necessary number OF
years distant-will probably be among
the nominations. John Hay. Joseph
Jefferson and Thomas Bailey Ahrich
will probably be given another
chance"
9TH Muse " Histhrv has long
men'ry, but tits inacc'rate." says Nr.
Dooley, and Walt Whitman-s absence
from the Hall Of Fame has been a
long-standing sorrow to those OF his
friends who measure fame by stand
ards different from those OF past cleo
toral boards.
AS director of the Hall Of Fame
can not, Of course, express IN opinion
on the absence of Whitman sard
Johnson. obviously 1t Is because he
Is not considered a grea, man. But
there will be other elections"
Johnson is president Of the Ameri-
can Academy Of Arts and Letters.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
,Efffcienf:>S 81 :
( kb $!!!:' xs!!!:: y III y

MENU FOR A SUNDAY DINNER.

ange, " cup tender chopped celery
and ! cup seeded and peeled Malaga
grapes. Cover with the following
dressing: a..
Fruit Caiad Dressing-To 1 cup of
pineapple Juice add l cup OF hot water,
1 tablespoon sugar, ia tablespoons
cornstarch, " tablespoon sugar, " ia
biesroon lemon juice, and pinch of
salt. Blend well and cook in u double
boiler over briskly boiling water, for
8 minutes. Cool and fold in 2 table
spoons Of whipped cream.
Bisque Ice Cream-Yhip until very
stiff pint Of chilled double cream. and
| flavor 1t to taste with vanilla extract,
also sweetening 1t to taste with pow
dered sugar. Stir in 1 large cup OF
crushed macaroon crumbs, turn into
chilled freezer and freeze slowly as
for ordinary ice cream. Serve with the
following sauce poured over each por-
ton. e. .'-A -
.Marshmallow Sauce- Dissolve 1 cup
sugar in 1-3xcup hot water and 60 DIX
without stirring for Z minutes after it
begins to bubble. Pour this on the
stiffiy beaten white Of egg and whip
rapidly with an egg beaten. Have IN
| readiness " pound Of fresh marshmal-
lows that have ben melted over hot
| water, add these to the sauce and
serve before 1t begins to harden. df
desired, few drops of vanilla extract
| or a little lemon juice may. be added
to the marshmallow sauce as flavor
| ingo .
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
You Taste With Your Nose.

The sensation Of taste, while Of COM
mon and constant experience, Is highly
complicated in it's nature. What Is
commonly called taste Is not simple
sensation at all, but rather complex.
In addition to the actual functioning
Of the apparatus properly pertaining to
the sense Of taste. the tongue receives
impressions Of various other sorts, all
Of which go to make up this complex.
AS finally recorded in the conscious
ness. the taste of any substance has to
do with Its heat or GOODNESS, perhaps
with mild amount Of pain. certainly
with astringency or acridity-which
are in themselves further completes Of
therrnic and tactile sensations-and
above all with smell. The reader will
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18

Cedar Rapids-Blaming failure OF the
Western Union Telegraph Company 70
deliver two messages TO her at Macon,
Miss, at the time of tho illness and
death Of her husband, for general
mental shock and breakdown In her
nervous system, Mrs. Josephine zeman'
of this city, has started suit In the fed
eral court for collection of $4,000 dam
ages. .r
AtlanticAAtlantic Mcthodtsts arc
celebrating tho fiftieth anniversary oil
the founding of their church. The first
sermon preached In Atlantic, when
was in 1852 the yCsr in which the nr"t
building was built, was by the Rev
Williams Abrshams, Plans are now
under way for the erection next year
OF q beautiful new church which VIII
cost 100000.
Maron--A Jail delivery was accom-
pllshed at Marion when Albert Conrad,
sentenced to five years In Anamosa
and T. Il. Rock. arrested in Mason C1ty
for burglary, sawed their way out OF
the Jail thru the roof. Rock made an
attempt to escape from the police re-
Gently and was caught just before gain
had outside help.
Psrry--There Is no use going to
Florida to hunt aligetors when you can
catch them right here In Iowa. Harold
Raber and Berton Thomas baggsd an
alligator on Jack Bruce's farm, mile
from town. using a club and shot
gun. The lads are only 13 years old.
They found the alligator sanntng HIM
self on top q muskrat house. It was
four feet long and put up fight
Fairfisld-The 1919 fall wheat acre
age in jefferson county is only about
30 or Is per cent AZ great as 1t was
last year. according to survey that
has just been made IN this county. This
data Is taken from twenty reports or
the district co-operators Of the farm
bureau. Only one Of the twenty re-
ports showed that there would be as
much wheat sown In thisdtstrict this
year as last.
Davenport-The Democrat Publish
ing Company here, plans the erection
of an up-to-the- minute newspaper
plant. The company has just pur-
chased site for new building, the
property costing $4,000. Possession
will be given Nov. l, and ns soon as
presses and equipment are assured
construction Of the finest plant in this
section of the country will begin. The
largest and most modern press in the
tri-cities will be installed, besides 9TH
er machinery Of the latest type.
PeIIa-The local canning company IS
now busy canning pumpkins. The crop
is exceptionally good this year. 80
many are On hand that the manager
did not know where to store them all.
The farmers are being maid s. ton for
pumpkins and some have averaged as
high as $40 an acre from this crop. The
corn season was good one for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-10-18
nR1IEoATEs TO NATIONAL @. o. p.
CONVENTION TO BE CHOSEN
nv OLD METHOD.
PRESIDENTIAL PRIMARY
JuNkEo BY LEGISLATURE
'to Ia 9este Central Committee TO Pro-
vide Machinery For Selection OF
peIoaatss-primary Plan Proved In
sdsauats and Unpopulsr--Two Dele
cate, From Zach District.
.anen,al 70 Times Republican,

Special 70 Times Republican.
Des Molnes, Oct. 1s.-Thc maohln-
cry for selecting the state delegation TO
tho national convention having been
stunked and thrown on the scrap heap
ISy the Iowa legislature in the repeal OF
,fhe presidential preference primary
law after Its one and only trial IN
ns1s, consideration Is now being gwen
by republican leaders here to the
imsthod for selecting the delegation
tnext year. It seems TO 10 the general
IMPRESSION that the republican STATE
central committee is endowed with tull
iauthcrity in tho matter OF providing
Hha means of selecting this delegation
land that it will go back to the old
caucus and convention method followed
before the presidential preference pri-
mary was invented.
In any event II will be up to the
state central committee TO provide Il
way TO name the men who will repre-
sent the republicans Of Iowa at the ma
tionai gathering and no way has as
yet been suggested other than the ola
one established by custom ant prece-
dent previous to 1915.
The old system has been 10 hold
caucuses and select delegates to
county convention which in turn
chose delegates to state convention
to Re held early in May. The state
convention would then choose the Iowa
dele ga ton to the republican nation|
convention. two from each Of the eleV
en- congressional districts in the state.
To his delegation, in addition to It's
duties 20 represent the Iowa repub-
licars In the national convention, falls
the duty Of selecting the national COM
mite oman from Iowa. And this Sc
lection Is conceded 20 be of much con-
Germ 10 the republican leaders OF the
state.
The 1916 model then regarded as the
most up 10 date creation for register
ing the peoples wishes as to who
should run for president and vice
president and who should represent the
state ct the Rational convention, at
tracted so little attention that its MAX
ers were ready to abandon it on the
very first opportunity. This opportu-
nifty came when the legislature met IN
1917. The solons. however, quit when
they had junked this model and did not
undertake to create new one. Hence
it liz the present thought Of leaders here
that the old system will be used next
year.