davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

To Let-3 unfinished. connecting
roons heated and lighted. use of
hath Mrs. r l. Amesburv, III
Brunswick avenue, Gardiner.
nDvI9- q "a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

The Ladies Circle of the Baptist
church will meet with Miss Annie
Chase, Middle street, Tuesday afternoon
IL O'Clock
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

The Daughters of the Holy Cross will
nee. with Mics Helen Clark. Randolph.
r,,ssdaT evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

There win be a special meerinE of
the Art Club Tuesday evening at the
home Of Maria Nevills. River avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

homer 1-oLlrop PASSED the week end
with his parents at their nome on Seq
ond street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

RegnlRr communication of Hexmuu
Lodge Tuesday evening. There wiz be
WORK In the Fellgwcraft decree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

--he I.zdres Aid of the First Baptist
.-,r--, will meet Tuesday afternoon
49,. Ms Martin. SchDni street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

..o,-. vvuan is reported as very III
..,e uurne on undertook street.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

,,-, = u. Smgrh left Sunday for Bos-
- IN BASS Thanksgiving with friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

" Hickey of the Brunswick road
-, -npved his family 70 Gardiner for
Lit winter.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

--,s -eEuIar meeting of the Kin ghts OF
s.~.n.as will ne hello this evening. A
..~~e tendance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

A. anu Mrs. 8. BENJAMIN Of Boston
.-,.re5 Sunday for several days visit
r.,n -e.acves in Gardiner and lewiston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

1893 T. Eailcy. VINO Ii employed in
Pa.n. nassed the week END with friends
'-,.d -a.s1lees IN Gardiner and HztlowelE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

I.ar--e Ferns. on operator at the M.
g. passenger station, Is passing lew
.s,,x a. MS nome IN Portland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs Parker Patten were up
river from Bath over the week end.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

,s~- Crosby and Mrs. Moses Cros-
81. n uarerville were visitors in Ran
.,t7n SUNDAY
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

.,<s Mary McGugin of Randolph has
=snc 10 Boston ID attend the surdett
FpsrreE coiiege-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Willard Harding, who is employed a.
Bath. passed SUNDAY with mis- family in
this city
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

T. A. Stevenson of this city has ac-
ceptsd cisrAsnip with the Gray d
Aldreth Gu. at their store in Gardiner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Hiram Grat-ix of Bath was a visitor
over Sunday al the home of Mrs. George
Brown, Academy street
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Curtis Hinckiey left Saturday TOR
Portland, making the trip by auto.
where he will stay few DAYS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Mr.. James Turner was a unzsensur
Sunday for Belfast.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24

Miss Ruby Lathe leaves this morn
ing for a weeks visit with her parents
in Sidne--
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-24
FROM HALLOWEIL

Mr.. and Mrs. Parker Pattan were up
river from Bath over the week END.
T. A. Stevenson Of this city has &C.
ceptsd a clsr1ship with the Gray d
Hildreth Gu. at their store in Gardiner.
Hiram Grat-ix of Bath was visitor
over Sunday al the home of Mrs. George
Brown, Academy street
Curtis HinclAIey left Saturday fnr
Portland, making the trip by auto,
where he will stay d few DAYS
Miss Ruby Lathe leaves this morn
ing for weeks visit with he. parents
in Sidney
Willard Harding. VINO is employed at
Bath. passed SUNDAY with mis- family in
this city.
homer 1-oL1rop PASSED the week end
with his parents at their nome on Sec
ond street.
The Maria Clark school will remain
closed the coming week on account of
the scarlet fever epidemic
The Old South League will meet al
30 O'Clock this afternoon with Mrs.
George Fa-ney. Middle street
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Olsen Of Bath
are IN the CITY, called here by the death
of Mr.. Olsen'h father
The local boa-d of health reports an
other case OF scarlet fever AT the home
Of James &. Cummings, Greenyille
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

,,ur,rs,c.- rsomcin covering h D'
n. md n. transportation Of in West Virginia
Seo' - - d,nr June 80 1915 grand 2S billion cubic
foot Of natural this state OF TINS amour" " ~
consumed in billion Of the % "0', 1900 IN
,, and domestic purposes billion was used IN
e., md main line work billion was consumed ps w
plants One and ninety billion euo'' -''' w. $780,
enrich other coranu .,-oc
" . 1850 , IN this state a natural gas resources
49, -, Nan, o, creating great and for time this
,-or,.,s manufactures were a'"'e1 -
E,+-D Morrsntowr West Virginia " enSaP ~
49, w., came. the big pumping after year West
other states Win "
,. NOR, than produced in the states IS
mat ~ 10 used b, West Virginia and citizens
production OF gas IN 'S
80 ~ ,v months ending billion cubic feet less '
'or os '' ,e nr+ N. net transportation
,u In while the proouc'0 " Do"
w. ,o suffered decline amount consumed Os
West Virginia S s i, IN their homes and public
w OF the state ee''" ''
n, pe- cent l, figures more conE'ncnk as
policy Of the great na,u-a companies
Year resources or west virginia anu
choking our 0"" Industries 49,, - bsr ,.
rrea, natural other industries and " 0
outside of Virginia w.. ,,-sn
- ~ Is 10, many years natural Of West Virginia
~ m con. Natural production industry The pipe line
company comes Of ground drills well OBTAINS gus ~
Of sxha"sts the field ana 'nen moves Vi" ~
,na. much poorer Unless obtains material
from the wealth this great property Will
fromu children 1t Will De 0n' ,, 49,, -r
iv 70 enrich and improve OF this splendid u Will
be conc We have valuable time but If our law makers
courageous make Of this property source "
meet every requirement, provide every need OF our
Institutions for some time .
and Pennsylvania cities al from %
cents Der thousand equivalent only to cent per tn0o
carried out Of West virginia "0uu e ~
make We" virginia IN
Of in tho United states 70
Of institutions to help IN the oe'so' " w
state ought
havefn $ citizenship
that have the courage
naes upon West VIZ
OF citizenship We have olneFen'
na.s questions certainly un7Feudced eno
the justice the demand which west
such lavish manner
7 benefit Of the people
any Our
monopolstc from start 70 nsn'
West
coming session
for
benefit epeop of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
GREAT NUMBER
Of TROOPS NOW
On WAY. HOME

WASHINGTON. Dec. Sl.--SailinE of
three more transports from Franco with
American soldiers was announced today
by the war department. The Santa
Marta left December II and is due at
New York, January S. the Nada~aSka
ler. December % and Is due at Newport
News January S, and the Louisville lot
December IS and should reach New YORK
January 6.
The Madawaska carries casual com
panies 113. ia. IFS, 4ol. 40S ana aV9'
and tho headquarters Of the 1I4th IN
fantry brigade, all enroutc 10 Camp Din
y, ]. She also has aboard l.l5S sick
and wounded
Tho Louisville has on board casual
companies numbers zoos. 1909. 1868.
1,O6s, 1910 and 1.o7l. a number Of casual
Officers and TT3 sick and wounded.
The Santa Marta Is bringing lie cas-
ual officers and ono officer and l. m"n
Of the First Field Artillery.
Departure from Franc" Of six add'-
uonal transports carrying approx
matclv 1000 home coming soldiers was
announced today by the war department.
Tho first Of the ships. the .ASam"mnhn
which sailed December 20. should reach
New York January ) and ,hr last Of
| them tho Eastern Queen. carrying only
few officers, Is duo AZ Baltimore Jan
| uary "A.
Tho transport Finland which sailed on
| January 80 and is due At Newport E"wS
January 10, brings EriEadi"r General
Martin. OF the S7th division and III"
second battalion Of the %i5th infantry
and tho headquarters OF III" lard in
fantry brigade OF tho same division. all
enroutc for Camp Dix, y. J. Tn" trans
| port Madawaska, which sailed December
g and is due at Newport News January
3, carries these additional units OF tho
| S7th division also enroutn for Camp Dix:
Ca~ual companies 113. ia. rs. i0l. Ans
and 400 and tho headquarters Of tn"
lT4th infantry brigade. The Aada~aska
also carries 1850 sick and wounded Off
Gers and mon and these additional units:
Casual com paics Nos. 1l6. III. lis. l"h.
4o5, 4oS. 4e7. 40 and All and chemical
warfare chemical service casual No. ..
The Agamcmnnn carries tho 3l3th
trench motor battery. companies y. r.
third ba, talon headquarters mach!a"
G, y. I. X. and l.. OF N" 25th infantry;
gun company and $50 sick and wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
. little rccons,ructive work is hcIn'

20 little rccnn<tructive work IS p'lilh
dom. fur our boys AZ home. Pc" sTei'rE
,an hn Us inspiring aS the SchoolS w
!'aris for the blind or crippled. Wllh"ut
arm. or legs. Her best SCulpinrS nave
uuund"d into form III" art!iiria! nose
md eye and car and her Inventors nav"
4:cyclnIrt every device ~ TAX" Inc p'!iI'
r finger arm or foot. som" ol th"Se
.,rhicyrrncnt% arc ali but rllFaculouS.
Th"rr ty a French boy who lost his i"lI
f"c and his right arm and VINO mas Hc
g., rlnrcd the muscles. ri his BACK n!lu
hest ga that II" runs like an athlete:
and riH,V rrunis with an arm mad" 81
steel rubber ami riik. Soldiers VINO nav"
lost their fnlr'rs have h""uIn" type
v-rlIrT.. Men who have lost their legs
have, h,r'ni'" hHutt"urS. trinnirS HaHc
i.r...,n,. cashiers. tho blind hnv" h"cnm"
,.>urrt. rn wiira nm'l teas and coffee
There ~ apparently nothing mat 'h"Nc
.u.riudrl turu cannot de-. ar nothing mat
they have not done. surely wha' ma"
been wrought for tn" tr"n''h soldiers
..,u b." achieved ter III" Am"rlrans u"
~,'-ur nf that hr"k"n hearted nina hoy
landing "a New York struck DUMP ~
IN. sudden realization Of his trngic logs,
should Meyer Ia" repeated in this c"uh-
rr, Mon vii" huv" mad" many tniiii"hS
,,it Of tins war at last can ind a way
- make their gold to slime. their richeS
"a become splendid. and Their names 10
b.. dear IN that Tho? have brought nope
f.. tho hopeless" and happiness +" those
who have gwen more than their all lOT
liberty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

Among nj! tho h"r"ism in ~" heroic
war. no single "n'"rp:iS" "nislH" Inc
ba:ile zon,, surpassed III" ShIr!u:'d!HG
program Of Nm"ri"n. TIL" Ain"r'''h
nation WILL look upon lis shiHhnii""FS
as worthy % gratitude and admiration
second only Ia TIA" tn"n IT our army.
We wcrc no, a maritime nation. w"
had only rnw shjTyar'iS a small group
Of mon experienced N the business
nanasrmcn, Of sh!rhuildinc. and
small company of sh!pw"rkcre. F.NrrH
shinyard already established III our
,,uuntry Wis swarNrd with c"nir;l";*
from our own and other governments
A. nation "" lost TWO years ana h!hc
months Of most valuable time. Ne
caus. We would not face the facts nor
prcparc for the inevitable conflict Win
Germany.
These. were the conditions uhu'r
which. n year and half ago. our gov
eminent. through it's shipping Board
launched ;hr most gigantic single IN
dustrial cnIcrpr!S" in IN" history "l IN"
world. For years wc had dciuGth our
newspaper columns with "Jaculailnh
because Congress appropriated bill
lion dollars for ALI purposes in IN"
oo,-.c of 4 vcnr Yet here was sin
proposed an expenditure. for Industrial
purposes. alone. thrc" times as great as
thl, nation had ever spent in tho most
expensive year of its history III times
Of peace.
We had available no mon experienced
IN the business management OF snip
construction and operation. They were
gathered out OF the ranks Of trained
business men throughout the country
and because Of what they have done ~
this war emergency they now can
qualify as expert leaders. w" had n"
industrial organization equipped on Il
large scale Our transportation sFS-
tenn was breaking down under the
strain Of war conditions. We had TO
locate build and equip more than
hundred now shinyards; VIC had TO re-
cruit. organize. and technically train
an army Of hundreds of thousands or
men for these yards.
In one great plant there was no one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
RIPPING RHYMES
RESTRICTIONS OFF.
BY WALT MASON.

They're taking the restrictions
cat what scnmcth best. may pour
tho sugar IN his tea. and eat the
steak that used 10 be- both censored
and Supprrst. move up TO me
grran:ng beard. and sec the good
old grub restored. since peace came
down the pike: Oh. there are n''S
and hard boiled ham. and pruno
preserves and onion jam. and All
the things like. My being vas
profoundly loved when war MAS On
ami Hoover huOvCd. with his "tfI
rial seal: and as ate my baS3w""d
bread sometimes tore my CLONES
and said: oh. for good. square
meal. | hope 10 live To see the day
when won't have to live IN hay
and fried: excelsior. Oh. how III
eat the luscious things when VIC
have canned n lot of kings and won,
this hcastly war" And now ! face
tho grooming hoard. and carve the
ro:,S; beef with my sword. the
sword Of Bunker Hill: and there
arc luXurirS TO burn. all things TOR
which n nan might yclrn-and I'M
unhappy still. can't help think
ing OF the skates in many war Do
mulishcd states. who cannot pick
and choose: the children and the
weary DANES who'd like TO I'LL
their hony frames with grub that
refuse. 80 feel guilty rs ! eat
the scnllop-d oysters and the meat.
I'm rather shy on mirth: | don't
enjoy the wheaton broad: as some
old sage or poet said. there's nol
true bliss on Garth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
Our Daily Story
HER SWEET WrSTFUL SMILE.

Marriage are made in heaven.
II Was her sweet. wISiful "ui!!" that
won his heart and proposal. y iur"
case OF love al first m""tIng-al first
sight. and her sweet wiStful smile did L.
oliver Parsley was a man with a
SQUARE Jaw and power Of quick d"riS-
ion that worked with Il clock So 4
moment after he had h"cn lntroduc'T!
to Comma Spree and she smiled her
sweet. wlstful smil" his power 81 quick
dcc sion clicked and he resolved To- hAT"
her for his wife.
That sweet wisLful srnil" vas beyond
the power of words In dcscr.h". On.
what mute tenderness WAS III Il. OH.
what beauty. oh what understand, oh,
what's the use"
Miss Spree" said Parsley. Il am n
man of quick decision. som" nd"ftn"-
able something about you appeals /" me
irrrsiSiihlr L think It is yuHr sweet.
wisl:ul smile. VIII You become Mrs.
Parsley"
She smiled her sweet. w.srful smil"
and said o.. would.
So they Sccaln" wife and man.
Her ordinary hearty laugh had h"cn
temporarily compressed INTO the sweet.
wistful smile because she didn't want
to show tho gap made by her missing
front tooth while tho dentist was build
ing her new
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

ferent conditions from those main
taned in Ohio. Pennsylvania or other
states. Our employers have to produce
their goods under competitive condi-
labor which Is available to the best ad-
vantage. but West Virginia ought not
We can keep ourselves we'll up in the
forefront and In some degree we car
make our state an example Of enli Eht-
encd employment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
JOHN JARRETT

A correspondent Of The 1ntelligencer
calls attention to the career Of John
Jarrett, whose death occurred in Pitts
burSh a few weeks ago. and who was
we'll known to most Of tho older men
in the iron and steel industry in the
Ohio Valley. John Jarrett was born in
Wales OF the same study stock as
David Lloyd George, and. like many
other experienced iron and steel work
crs, found his way frpm Wales to the
United States In the carly days Of this
great Industry. As a worker he was i
believer in organization. and for many
years he was at the head Of the great
Amalcamatcd Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers. which organization he
lead with great wisdom and courage
Mr.. Jarrett. however. was more than
an organizer He was constructive
builder. He was one of the first men
in America to recognize the possibility
iuf Developing the Tin plate Industry
in this country. and he exercised pow
erful innu"nc" in favor of tho protcc-
tive legislation that made that Industry
possible He was Il friend and advisor
OF william Mckinley. and gave TO th&t
great constructive statesman many or
tho suggestions. and ideas that after
wards appeared in our tariff lcgislatio9.
An upright. clear-sighted and viG9A
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
TO LAY WREATH ON
STATUE OF COLUMBUS
(London Times Cable. Copyright, 1915
by Public Ledger Coz

(London Times Cable. Copyright, 1918
by Public Ledger Coz
PARIS, Dec. Silt Is understood
/ the program Of President wilson's Wis
Il to Italy has been modified so as Il
allow him TO carry out his wish TO ia,
wreath on the pedestal OF the statu|
Of Columbus in Genoa. He will. Their
fore. visi, Genoa on the way tro
Rom" 70 Milan. probably next Mond
forenoon.
Tho journey from Paris to ROT
and return will DO made in the King
Italy's train which is being sent
Paris.
i'rcmicr Clcmcnceau. despite
years, has given evidence In the
few days of marvellous vigor OF mi
! and body. The premier ATTENDED
chambers sessions on Friday. Saturn
and Sunday. the latter lasting - nou
he remained at the Palais BOURBON
Ill O'Clock Monday morning. t1
went home for Il few hours. he
! in his seat again from $3.50 O'CLOCK
I'll the close OF the session at
when he drove 10 the senate and hst
. ed to the ,chatc. then 10 the war Of
tn transact current business and
"rrivu Marshal t'och. lie leaves :
| IN Tuesday for weeks rest n
! country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
STAY IN SCHOOL.

WASHINGTON, D"r. 31.--"fin hack TO
school" was tho New Years message
sen, tonight by IN" Childr"n's I;ur"au
Ia tho boys and girls OF Am"ricn. who
entered shops and factories |" d" their
bit during the war
Tho future national army Of r"a"" is
in the school says Incl" sam read the
message. Every hoy and girl should
stay in school and train their minds and
their hands in order that they may car
~ on we'll tho work Of the future. In
school you Will not only prepare YOUR
selves for better jobs and higher wag"s
later. but you will contrlbut" TO the fu-
ture strength OF the nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

amonE ali tho strong men associated
v,jih The enterprise who seemed 10 haT :"
imagination enough 10 visualize inc
fact that they w"r" undertaking not
vjrnply the building nf II ShiryaTh' nut
IN, building "f Il clIy az ""."n" p"puia-
zion containing tho largest shipyard IN
rho history Of the world. They punt
,hr city in less than six months.
Whrn We consider weather condi-
lions md other advrrS" influences. tn'*
.htrvarL Is on" uf thc most heroic
achievements IN The industrial hi$'"F!
Of tho warli. In less measure. hu' just
AS truly, this statement aPp'leS u
of other undertakings.
'rh" r!lanag"mrutS Of those enter
n-is.s hav" undergone nervous strain
without parallel. On one sid" they mad
IN, government in the name Of the poo
,,Ic demanding results, an! they SAW
,b, foundation Of this demand IN tn"
terrible necessity for ships. unless we
u.cr,. ia ,ucc, defeat at the hand of tho
Hun.
On tho other side. the management
u.,s confronted with most difficult. and
dangerous labor conditions. IN adu'-
,ior i, often was physical i1lHnss!-
hilIiy 10 secure the materials needed.
hnth for the erection Of the ShlpERraS
and for the building IF the SHIPS.
Meanwhile 4 friv!lous public opinion
clamorcd for the performances of 4
miracle.
|, is Impossible TO build ships with
out equipment, and tn" equipment de-
handed for the production of anything
approaching an adequate supply OF
ships could not have been built under
war conditions. in less tim" than II has
taken "a bring US to our present point.
Tho three fabricatlnE ShirEardS. at
Hog Island. Erstol and Port Newark
constitute 4 larger equipment for the
building of ships than is possessed by
Great Britain. tn" leading maritime ma :
ton Of the world. after thousands OF
wears az normal growth. T" CnndrnSc
INFO onc wear an industrial develop
mont which. normally. would have re-
ouIrcd centuries. was an achievement
without parallel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

A league OF nations. 10 crush Eolshr-
vikism and restore order in both Ger
many and Russia, seems to be tn" next
necessary thing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
CHILD LABOR IN WEST
VIRGINIA

A tentative child labor bill for West
Virginia has been prepared by the Ma
- uonal Child Labor Association. and
copies Of it have been given somewhat
:. general distribution. The effect Of the
. bill is absolutely 10 prohibit the en-
ployrncnt Of boys or girls under IS years
of age in any position dangerous to LIE
- or limb, or injurious to health or morals
It. prohibits the employment Of boys or
Asirls under Is in any mine. quarry
klnncl or excavation, and also PROMPTS
employment os any child between
and IS in any gainful occupation
without work permit. issued By the
:. superintendent Of schools. Employment
under "A Is prohibited. Children be
tween the ages OF II and IS may not
work moro than six days Of any week.
=. or moro than forty-clg:st hours OF any
one week. or before the hour Of :
so.clock in the morning or latter the
- o'clock in the evening Of any
10 principle Of child labor leg
rhe Irteiliecuccr believes that
majority OF the employers In
est Sinia are in sympathy. Every
Child IA n right to an education the
y right TO- develop its young life. the
~richy ri :, good home to food. TO cloth
~ins, opportunities FOR play. as we'll as
REPRESENTATIVES for ss.f-in:rro""rcnt. TIL"
Estate properly ;l;:as TO protect t!eS''
rights. AM, When the parents fail the
state may take their place. We do not
wish - b,.ild. in West Virginia. an in
dus,rialis:n based upon ovcrworked and
stuntcd childhood and the men and
women Of the future. the fathers and
mothers Of succeeding generations
should not be blighted in their carly
>youth and broken down by excessive
labor
West VIRGINIA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01
EXPONENT OF
FASTING DIES

SAN DIH;D, TnI.. Dec. 3l.-Nr. HAT
~ Tanner. rroponcnt Of lasting i"r
longevity. 81 years Of ngc, died Satur-
day N the county hospital alter an !'I-
ness If 4 year pr. banners praH-
zeal application OF theories that h"aith
AMI long life depended on long PERIODS
o fasting attracted attention num-
I,rr pt years ago. IEh 1iSE 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-01

mem bcred and honorrd among the iron
and steel makers Of the Ohio Valley.