davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
5. S. s. GREATEST. BID REMEDY
GIVES RESTS WHEN OTHERS FAIL

matter. which Natur" I';;"ud.' shall be
tnruvu OF j. LIFT III 'h' system Z is
abSnr,,G into III" hl"rd, and bolts. "im-
pics. r.Shrs. bI"trhrs and 'th'r "rCp-
liens ~ IL" .si,n appear.
s < : =-".s int" tn" circulation md
r"fnpv..s every PARTED" Of blood 'airt "r
rcisnh -: ever! Character. All skin
Il :seaS,.s and rrUp:;on& pass away, aud
SIN. smooth clear skin. glowing with
Ah"al;h slows ;hlt IA" h'dy Is h"inE
1nnurtsh"I hy rich. pur. tl""d. l;hc' NIL
+tism. Caiarrh. Scrofula. 'nniAri"us
tl;lncd POISON. all are de"p-*"a'"d Hood
a :Snrd"rS. AMI fnr their tr"ar'"''i', 10th
dng ru,;nIS :. ). :. Get : : : ~ any
xhrYg stor" If yours is y l'''.".i'" 'Hsn.
writ Mcdrcai .lGvja"r. 49, =" Labor
fotnr::. Atlanta. Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
ATTORNEYS RETURN
HOME PLEASED

Attorneys Frank W. N"shit'. ;. -.
rov,.c Frank A. O'Rricn aud Carl ZACH
ma, and Circuit Clerk John l.. NrnGh"rn
arrived horn" Thursday n!@h' from
Charleston. somewhat c:atI"t over th'F
success in forrstalIng tn" efforts IN
abolish on" ii tho juhE&nirS Of til" flrS'
Judicial district.
Prosecuting Attorney u. a. Mci\c"'
and Attorney !. Il. IIanhland remained IN
charleston 20 await final pasSaE" ri IN"
mn:LSNre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

where she was being taken, Mrs. f.ranS
h,Icked on tn" officer and WAS returned
10 policc headquarters, whcr" she was
given a berth in the lookup.
You had about as much intention OF
Jumping off the bridge as had re-
marked the lieutenant rs nc t"rn"a 'ne
Lcv. on her. IT guess you've got nc
r;,rb, WAS her reply and there WAS no
evidence Of hystnria or distress in her
voice.
Mr. and Mrs. Evans ar" both i'll the
n,i,-hhorhond IF thirty years Of aE"
.rhny wore we'll dressed and hav" IN"
,nnnaranco Of people Of temperate habits
who do not lack for tn" ordinary COM
forts Of life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

WAsuTNGTON. Fob. @l.-E110FtS 70
o, voto IN the conference report on
.ho nj, leasing bill failed in the senaio D
a'.o,n ,odnv and will be renewed tomor-
,ow senator Grorna Of North Dakota'
,,,nosed the measure declaring the
1,cmocrats werc trying TO force the
ronc kind Of legislation upon the couh-
,-r now that they formerly condcmned.
lie read O. Letter from Clifford Pinchoe
saving enactment Of the bill would
rouso "incalcu,ablo injury" to the
west.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
10 USE BRONZE EMBLEM.

WASHINGTON. Frh. @L-Tho hon.
orahlc discharge" emblem I" be issuco
l.y tho wnr d"nar m"nL |" H"io''''
lcnytnE the army Will no bronze larS'
hutton somewhat simtlhr Ia thnt OF INC
G.. A. H. II was announced To-Day lH'i'
, hcaIrn has been selected from 10
,nodrIs submitted hy American artists
and Sruipiurs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

John urfncr left for New York city
70 attend to various business matters
He expects To return to this city wi'h'h
several days.
James Wenscl of Eotr street retnrI>S
10 his home here after business "TRIP
of several days in Cleveland Oh'o:
Mrs. William Nesoitt mas retur"eu q"
hn,. ror,c here after Il brief visit with
bar dauEh,cr. Mrs. +. II. Fish OF Cam
eron. w. Va DETERMINATIONS.
Mrs. George +. Burns Of YOUNGSTOWN
0bin. is spending several days In, this
end of town visiting friends and rcE-
lives,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
COUNTY COURT
nealR Filed.

prrd dated February S. i?r?--" iIlia'"
T.. ,,,r,rls =, nj Ia Church al God OF
mis- city. parcel OF real "st"t" in cNE,
Decd dated january S. l9l?--A, a.
,rn,.,r :, .Iuunirr Watson. parcel OIL
real estate in Rirhiand district: ,r,
Dccd dated February II. l9l9-MHrF
I pcttiI and !. T.. rrttit tn Annlr f.
Ioy;nrr r.arrcl Of real estate in nH'h-
;Iud district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
HARREp FROM MAILS.

WASHINGTON. Feb. :l.--Aru'leS VI
,,hotorr,phs designed to incitr c"h'",''pt
t,r or ia defeat enforcement al th' i'"
.rnl prohibition amendment ""u'" -"
barred from the mails under the rt!t4
iinn introduced today hy EcPr'S''''N'''
title IF Kansas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Martin washtngton Social,

Members Of The 81. FaUl FVANS"list!c
church gave Il Martha Washington So
cal las, evening in the social rooms
Of thu church. Many pretty and useful
novelties were sold. including ice
cream. cake. candies. sandwiches. turtle
soup. coffee etc Tho social was eIJoy-
Cd by all who attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Marriage Licenses.

N,ris Ernyai. -. AMI firnri"t'a Mil
IN u both IF pittsburgh.
Iad,*law ralluwski -. and STAINS
NV C;nnarh. II. both of Wheeling.
George Christ -. nrd Tho" frah'''
Il. buth Of Wheeling =
Charles r. Yust. &, of MaSS'il"n' Va
: nd Lulu T.. loSt. 81. Of canton. ~
Andrew l.. Cook. 90. and bl"nd' N''s
an -" both Of Grafton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
TO ENFORCE PRoHBrT1oN.

WASHINGTON" Feb. "l.-i'rGislati"h
TO enforce the war tim" nrohlo'l'oh Id"
was considered today by the senate Ju-
dietary subcommittee composed OF SUI,
n,,rs walsh cf Montana: King Of Utah
md DILLINGHAM; Of Vermont. Action
was deferred until next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
FIFTEEN AND COSTS
FOR STEALING TRUNK

A. Fritz and n woman VII" gave
h,r narrc MS Grace were fihrn -" ana
COSTS by Squire G"mpcrs yesterday Oh
,h., charge OF stealing a trunk from
N-r,,,o LOTUS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Tuchra pary.

Ladies of the H. V. VI. S"dniily Of 81.
Mary's church will give cuchrc party
Tuesday evening. February -. y meet
Ing was held last night by the commit
T.. IN charge. At which arrangements
fer thc affair were completed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
jolly Twelve Club Dance.

Li,:: .vcninE in he Chemical hall at
Mozart park members of the Jolly
Twelve club gave Il dance. Davenport
cnlorcd orch ira rendered the music
for the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
FOR LUMbAGO
Try Musterole. See How
Quickly It Relieves

You justrub Musterole in briskly. and
usually the pain is gone-a delicious,
soothing comfort comesto takeitsp place.
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Use it instead
of mustard plaster. Will not blister.
Many doctors and nurses use Muster
ole and recommend it to their patients:
They will gladly tell you what rellef
il gives from sore throat bronchitis,
Group, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia,
congestion, pleurisy. rheumatism, lun.
bago, pains and aches of the back or
Joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises,
chilblains, frosted feet colds OF the
chest. Always dependable.
80 and 60c jars; hospital size Sz'5o'
Z |I||1!|l:||!j||7!I)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22
Alvin Carl I.ntertains.

A, tn" home Of Alvin Carl on Tween
;v.third street very delightful party
was given last evening. Many of the
youur mans friends were in attend
,,rc... and y delightful evening was en-
loved hy all. AT Seasrnablc hour il
dainty luncheon was served. Following
are IN" names OF those present:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

,,,hcr7nc TIahne Grace Ziegler
a,.,l,b Rainbow sheriff. Goodwin
Wanda RHSkirk
MrSSrS.-
Carl l.alck FranclS H."'"'E'
Russell Saylor ALVIN carr
I.,,rI,s E.m,e Robert HerGcr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-22

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-02

core i ID its own conception of what
Is ii hit and wrong. The action is re-
corded at headquarters, and if two
thirds of the votes from all over the
state are in favor of the proposal, 1t
is ad pied and the Chamber is bound
to support 1t as its policy.
An expression of the State Cham
Der, therefore,. will be In fact what
1t purports to be in name. an actual
exp, cssion by at least two-thirds of
its ,aembership in written form. 1t
will nave all the weight that such
aC' uiG have. because 1t will be
tru representative In the most exact
sense. d.
acs / la chamber as
committees, or Its Board of Direc-
L , a;d. may tyke action and
make recommendations, but are not
permitted to use the name Of the
Cha iber itself in support Of their
re- Ida S.rns Such action must
stand alone as the action of the body
which took 1t, and not as the action
of Il 9 State Chamber. This makes it
possible for individual committees
4 act in emer~
genCies without committing The State
Chamber as whole to action they
ma @ o The ATE Chamber itself
may be committed Jnly by tile formal
consent of two-thirds of its voting
i iAg and safe
guarded in every way,
1t will be difficult for the State
Chamber to get into action on many
questions before or during the next
session of the State Legislature, but
if its machinery can be started into
operation in time and it does take
action on any one question, Its action
is b d have weight and prestige.
No one will be able to say that its
formal recommendation was adopted
hastily, after a hearing of only one
side, or that it represents merely the
selfish interest Of only clique of
1t will be impressive be-
cause of the restrictions surround
ing It, and could not be disregarded
by any legislator.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-02

sibilities of genuine State chamber
have captured the imaginations of
the big men of Oregon outside of as
we'll as within Portland.
What can a State Chamber do?
1t can crystalline the general SEN
tfment of the business men of Oregon
and give it united expression of any
public question the decision of which
affects Oregon or business in Oregon.
At present. this sentiment Is ex-
:csssed only by individuals. In no
@ay is it organized or mobilized. A
unification of this sentiment Is csr-
;ain to have its effect when brought
TO bear on any controversy before the
Legislature or the People of Oregon.
1t can act as a clearing house for
information on all subjects relating
10 the development of Oreions ma
tural resources. or for the improve
ment Of every section of the state.
This information. assembled as only
1t can be gathered by a state organi-
cation that ramifies into every part
i Oregon, will be valuable to every
move that is made for developing the
state or any of its localities. When
presented, it would have the backing
+ body that was truly representa-
tive of the entire state and not of the
possible selfish interest of the me-
tropolis alone.
Without attempting to mention
the possibilities of using this infor-
mAtiJn III a way that will directly aid
in the development of Oregon, and
thereby help different parts of the
state in direct way. we merely
9usgest what can be done along the
lines of securing funds for Reclama-
.ign Of Arid and Swamp lands, of
Logged-og Lands, Good Roads, Rail
way Extension, Establishment of In
dustries, Land Settlement and other
projects the yastness of which pre-
clude the possibility of an individual
y an isolated community accom-
plishing much toward financing. A
State Chamber, mobilizing the infor-
nation that comes from its con-
stisuent membership as to local needs
and local opportunities, and acting
as a State Body in campaigning for
recognition by Public and Private
bodies. would be power indeed
WAG4 brought behind any move that
had actual development as its OBJ
jective.
To safeguard these expressions OF
the State Chamber as whole, so
they will not be regarded as adopted
as so many resolutions are, without
taing truly representative, the cee
brated Referendum" of Oregon has
been chosen for the method proceed
ure. The plan as used SO success
fully by the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States of America Is
that followed.
Propositions to which it is intend
ed to commit the State Chamber as
a whole are submitted to the con-
stituent commercial bodies is written
form, with arguments for and
against. The local commercial body
then acts upon each proposal in ac-
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-02

would have its one vote plus thu
~ e, Yates ir each me hundret
additional members, making a tota
of perhaps lis to 125 votes a!
against only five votes of the Port
land Chamber of Commerce, The
possibility of Portland control is thu!
eliminated in the structure of th'
state organization.
Needless to say, the broad minded
businessmen of Portland are plesSeC
with this arrangement. while those
whose vision is not so broad are
n what !u2zied by It. The sehti
ment was strong at the outset of the
meeting, so far as some members oi
the Portland delegation was con
cerned, that Portland having one
.,.;td Of tao population of the state
was entitled to one third Of the
voting power in the state organiza'
tion.
This suggestion met with no en-
thusiasm from the state delegates
gh the. needed its fairness
Others from Portland, however, fell
that It was necessary to wipe out any
possibility of Portland control, and
advanced the proposal which won the
enthusiasm of the outside and which
ultimately was adopted, and which is
outlined in its essentials above. All
the Portland delegates are i'm
measurably pleased, now that the
matter is adjusted, for the reason.
that the enthusiasm of the outside
delegates is so genuine, and it is to
enthusiasm the organization will
owe whatever success it attains
1t is evident that the "Outside"
owns the State Chamber, body,
boots and B. V. DIS, tongue and
running gear. Can the Outside"
maze a success If it's own organiza-
ton, and what good will it do the
state as a whole if it does make a
success of it?
OF course tie Outside" can make
a success of it. Has not this been
demonstrated over and over again
in the recent patriotic drives, that
the outside committeeman and drive
managers were able to put their
counties "oyGr the top" as a rule
ahead of the metropolis itself?
Are not the business men of the
din erent parts Of the state as brainy
as public-spirited, as loyal to the
state, as devoted to its development
as the business men of Portland?
Are not many or them as Big
in the best sense of the word as the
fl DusiItas men of Portland?
No one who knows the business
men of the outside and of Portland
Well can deny al affirmative answer
to any part of these questions. The
Portlander who imagines that his
city contains all Of the big, brainy,
broad minded successful business
aeters / Oregon lacks acquaip-
tance. Such men are scattered
throughout the state, confined to no
one di '0n or section thereof, and
certait not confined within the
bound les of its most populous
1t Is evident, too, that the pos
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-02
OREGON'S OWN CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE
(C. c. Chapman in Oregon Voter)

&c. c. Chapman in Oregon YoterO
Instead Of a Portland-owned. Port
land-fnanced and Portland-manipul
ated organization Of state name
Oregon now has statewide com
mercial body that is owned out In
the great state itself, and whose
officers, directors and committees
live outside of Portland, with the
exception of small minority. The
foundations for this organization
were laid at a meeting in Portland
and it chose Its own name. that OF
Oregon State Chamber of Com
merce,"
CT fifteen elected directors. four
teen reside outside of the City OF
Portland, and only one of the four
teen is engaged in business within
that city. Two directors only of the
fit sl we're ch en- by Portland. and
only one of the two resides within
the city, the other living on farm
more than forty miles beyond the
cor rate limits If the city
7 IN of the fifteen directors were
sele ed by delegates from the COM
mercial bodies of Eastern and West
ern Oregon, five from each great
geographical division of the state.
Th1 sele, ed at large by mem
bers of statewide associations rep
resented in the meeting, and Of these
three, one is resident of Eastern
Ore and two of Western Oregon.
7 ere we're five elective officers.
OF hese, the PRESIDENT, tyU vice
presidents and treasurer were chosen
from outside of Portland and one
vice president from Portland.
Of 17S appointees on various COM
mittees, only SO were from Portland,
less than one-ffth the total member
ship.
ing power of the annual meet
ing, and on referendums, was so ar
ranged that every community COM
mercial organization in the state is
entitled to one vote, while even the
great Portland Chamber of Com
me, is entitled to only five votes.
Eugene, with her commercial club
membership of Ats, is also entitled
to FIVE votes. Any commercial body
hay e more than 100 members is
entitled to an additional vote for
eaC i0nal undred members or
major fraction thereof. Thus, tile
enterprising Baker Commercial Club
with it's 153 members is entitled to
two votes, and if it raises its mem
bership to $50 or 500 members, it
will be entitled to the maximum
nun 5.-t1 tye les, the same as the
Portland Chamber of Commerce.
Statewide associations who affiliate
with the State Chamber are entitled
to two votes each.
T us the voting power, the same
as the dictatorship and the manage
ment, is firmly secured to the out
side of the state. Should there be
one hundred community organiza-
tions join the state chamber, each
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-02

1t might be because this ffock
Is the newest in winter creations
that the designers went clear to
Norway for the embroidery motif
to- relieve the severe lines. Then,
too, hint at the ribbons and
frills which will be with US In the
summer and spring is given in
that elaborate satin girdle, which,
in itself, embodies as much cloth
as the average evening gown.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-01-02
Americas Pledge of Food
Gave Heart to the Allies
In Their Darkest Houl

Whatever Is necessary America Will
send That was Americas s pledge to
the lntelullied food council And be-
cause the American food army had
hitherto made good they took heart
and went forward.
Farm enterprise and much soft corn
increased pork supplies, food conser-
vatiOn increased eXports--total ship
mentS doubled.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-24
Increased Tax Levy.

limited Press Leased Wire Service.]
DIES MONIES, Iowa, April 24.-The
heavy appropriations made by the 3Sth
assembly will result in increasing tax
levy for state purposes from six 10
eight mills, according to Harry Deaton,
clerk of the state auditors office.
This large levy is made necessary
l,N the low assessment on farm lands.
Iowa's farm lands, which sell at
from $500 to $500 an acre, have an
average assessment of s6S.lS.
City lots, on the. other hand, he said,
are assessed much nearer their real
value.
Taking an average of $1,000 man
who owns. six lots, or one acre OF
ground, in the city, will pay SIS taxes
Eor state purposes, as compared with
IS cents by farmers on an acre of farm
land, according to officials.
The two mill increase in the levy
viii cost the city owner OF an acre
S. so and the farmer but four and one
half cents per acre.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-24
eli Ser state Convention.

QUINCY, H., April PA call mas
been issued by Bishop NJ. e. Fawseft'
new president of the Quincy Cham,
her of Comm cree, for a state conVen-
tion to be held in Quincy in june to
form a state organization which viii
include all associations of business
men of the state.
Each city which has a chamber OF
commerce or similar organization
viii be asked to send delegates 70
assist In forming the proposed STATE
bodv Letters viii be sent TO every
citv in Illinois. telling of the pro
posed organization and inviting rep
RESERVATION and endorsement
This action followed the meeting IN
Chicago on April 10 of secretaries OF
the various associations of Illinois
New York and New Jersey have sucn
state organizations, and 1t is hoped
that Illinois can follow suit, Inc
central idea is to bind together the
,niIIionaire manufacturer, the man
with a small business, and the pro
ressianal man, in order to WELD a
greater influence in civic and lnous'
trial affairs OF state interests.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-24
COLLEGE GIRL
VS.. SHOP GIRL
Dress Taste Controversy cages IN
New England With shop
Girl Winning First
Point.
rRr limited Press. ]

BOSTON. April 24-Have shop girls
better taste in dress than college
girls?
This mcmentous question IS the SUD
isct of a heated controversy among
New England college girls. 1t stareeS
when someone (no one knows who'
Seclared that college girls show very
moor taste in selecting clothes, whiie
shop girls dress as anyone would e1'
rect college girls TO do, and the aver
age college girl dresses as nlnety-nine
oeoDIe out of hundred would expect
3 shop girl to dress.
President 81. c. Bumpus OF IuIts
college. here recently, made TEST
which added to the discussion, by nav
rig forty girls from Jackson college
CHOOSE some feminine article or dress
several of which were arranged on
two tables. On table No, ! were ar
fjcIes of unusual quality, while on
table No. Q were a number Of inferior
quality.
The girls were told to select an ar
+;cIe from either table and as a result,
tl,e majority chose highly colored ana
inferior materials, in preference 10
better quality and more suodue$ anu
conservative colors-
Another test was made when twenty
shop girls were shown the goods ana
told TO choose what they themselves
would wear. Not one Of them failed
Ia select the articles of best quality.
After the test, President Bumpus IN
an address said:
Here is a pathetic instance Of
where college education fails to edu-
cate"
Now the college girls have started
out 10 show the shop girls some points
in selecting articles Of feminine dress
willie the shop girls are going to try
tn maintain the lead that they have
gained through President Dumpus.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-04-24
Daily Stock Lettsr.

limited Press Leased Wire Sarvice.I
NEW YORK, April 24.-The New
York Evening Sun financial review
today says:
Wall street settled back and tooR
things a bit easier today. Trading
in the stock market was materially
lighter in volume thai in any preyi-
Gus session this week. Price changes
were variable. The coppers were
heavy. There was little to call for
comment in the railroad department.
In contrast with yesterday and Tues
day, neglect IN that list was striking.
Prices were barely steady.
AS the session drew toward the
close the tendency of n~ices was to
lower levels, while bus-->ss became
slower and slower. In turning dull
in the decline the market was true
to character. Steel went below par
and those issues which had been
strong lost most of their gains. LIB
erty bonds were steady TO firm
Money was again quiet and virtu-
aIly unchanged. business in time
funds was confined mainly to a few
renewals and small transactions at
5h and 5s4 percent,