davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Gale Damages Shipping
On the Great Lakes

BUFFALO. Oct. 28.-High winds
swept the Great Lakes to-day. causing
some damage to shipping and delaying
vessels ready to put out for upper lake
ports.
The most serious accident in the har
Dor was q collision between the supply
tug Hustler and a passenger steamer.
The tug was sP badly smashed that it
went down in a few minutes. The crew
was rescued. The steamer was not
damaged.
The gale came from the west and
reached velocity Of T. miles an hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-29
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
RIVER TELEGRAMS

Davis Island Dam - feet. falling;
cloudy.
MUrgantown 9.S feet. falling; clear
Warren 3 feet. clear.
StcuhCnvillc 100 feet. rising: clear
rarkCrshurg lis feet. rising: cloudy.
oil city IS feet. rising: cloudy.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
y. c., MARYLAND, VIRGINIA
WOUNDED ENTER REED

These overseas soldiers. wounded
or sick, whose homes are in the Dis
trict Of Columb1x virginia or Nary.
land. were adfH1kted to the Walter
Reed General Hospital yesterday:
George 0. Russell. private. Bat
talion B. 6th Field Artillery: mother,
Hrs. A. B: Russell. Norfolk, We
LIST Engineers; mother, Mrs. Rosa
Wolf. 1872 Chase street, East BaIti-
Cornelius =. Caldwell, sergeant,
Company, r. 31oth Motor Transport
ceHrps eisI Gnsso motns1 Mrs Julia Gaaxs
D. C.
Herbert p. Furbush, private. head
quarters replacement battalion; wife,
Mrs. Emma FurbuSh. 2S11 Rayner
Jacob HOFFMAN. private (lirst CLASSY.
military police company father.
George Hoffman, Parker avenue.
Belafr road. Baltimore. Nd.
Herbert q. Carter, private, 1s3sth
Carter. sis ". Carey street, Rich Rich
Edward Cook Wits, Company r .1st
9 Ammunition Train; sister, Mrs. Lat.
Tie shof.er. 1o1s Halins strest. Balti-
william 7. Brass, private (nrst-
elass). Company A. slsd Labor Hat
TALON: mother. Mrs. Lixxie Shelton,
D. C. .e >S'''
Hampton TansiIl. private. recruit
permanent detachment; sister, Mrs.
Catherine 0aIne. e3s Al street. WASH
ington. d C.
John n ,Donaldson, private (nrst-
elass). 103d Company Military Police:
sister. Miss Mona Donaldson. 226
West Madison street, Baltfmore, Nd.
Willie Williams, corporal, Company
L 18th Infantry: mother, Mrs. Lucy
Williams. 113 r street, Lynchburg. va.
Robert L Dotson, private, Com
pany II. Casual Battalion; father,
David s. Dotson. Damascus, Va.
Perman Charity. private, 330th
Service Battalion; mother, Mrs. Msry
Charity. UppefvilIe. Va
Charles Kingan. private casual COM
pany, 2Sth Division: mother. Mrs Lucy
+ A Kingan, New Market, Shenandoah
county, Va
Benton Dinsmore, private, casual
company supply. Camp Merritt; moth
er, Mrs. Matilda Dinsmore, Keokee. Va
Charles l. Lloyd. cook. Company
e Motor Supply; mother. Mrs. Martha
Scott Eppesson, sergeant (arst-
class), 18th 8. p. o.. Motor Repair
Unit: mother. Mrs. A. T. Abernathy,
Alberta, Va.
Robert c. Burton. private. Company
C, 5th Machine Gun Battalion; mother.
Mrs.. James w. White. Steyer. Md.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Junior Misses Coats of
fine .all-wool polo, frost
tone, velour, silvertone or
bolivia. Sizes IS. and II
years. At $3.50 to $3.50.
Flapper Coats of ail-wool
cheviots, lined throughout. ].
In brown, burgundy or navy.
Large pockets and self
girdles. Sizes. IL to Is
years. At $500.
Flapper Coats of all-wool
velour with tucked skirt.
Also cape and fur collar
models. Sizes II to .16 years.
At $500 to $500.
Flapper Dresses of satin
or taffeta. Sizes ~12, IL and
is. At $3.50.
Third Floor t
Lansburgh q Bro. ! Z:
Evening star., 1919-10-03
French Senate Assent Expected.

Ratification Of the German peace
treaty by the French chamber of
deputies by the decisive vote of 372
to So may be considered as assuring
the approval Of the Versailles peace
by the second of the great powers
which has voted upon it. Great Brit
ain has already by act of parliament
ratified the treaty and the formal an
noVncement of ratification is only
awaiting the receipt Of advices that
Australia, the last Of Great Britain.s
dominions to act upon It, has fegis-
tered its approval The French SEN
ate has yet to act, but its assent now
seems a foregone conclusion.
The approval of three OF the great
powers, in addition to that of Ger
many. is needed to put the treaty into
enect. There is possibility that the
italian government may declare the
treaty approved without parliamen-
tary action, as it has the power to do
With treaties not involving alteration
Of Italian boundary lines.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Dresses of Jersey cloth in
turlic effect, embroidered, in
navy or brown. Sizes IA and
Is. At $3.50.
Dresses of fine quality
taffeta or satin, embroidered
and tucked. Some with
georgette combination. Sizes
IS and II. At $3.50 to
$500.
Flapper Coats of wool
mixtures for school wear.
Sizes II to 16 years. At
$16.50.
Flapper Dresses of ALL
wool serge, braid and satin
trimmed. Sizes II to 10
years. At $3.50 and $3.50.
Regulation Dresses Of
navy or black all-woof serge.
Sizes II to Is years. At
$3.50.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Rengo Belt
Demonstrnt,o,, Ends
Tomorrow

-
If you have not already
seen Miss Anderson, you
must be sure to come in
tomorrow for a few min
utes. She has helped so
many women with their
corset troubles during her
two weeks visit, and will
be glad to assist you. too.
If you are inclined to
stoutness, you are invited to
have q correct and comfort
able size fitted to your figure
in order that you may fully
understand the wonderful
fgure-mo1ding possibilities
of these remarkable corsets,
You will not need a size too
small, as in practically all
ordinary corsets, and you
will marvel at the ease and
satisfaction you feel.
At $3.50 to $3.50.
Third Floor
Larsburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Editorial

We have a doctor friend
who is a wizard at reliev-
ing folks suffering from
asthma, and yet he must
conhne his healings to the
men and women who dis
cover him by accident, be-
cause the ethics of his pro-
fession forbid him from an
nouncing his success thru
the newspapers or the
printed word.
Isn't there some form of
dignified ann ou ncemeot
that such men should be
allowed to use? Why
should they hide their
light under a bushel inst
because it has been the
custom to do so for gen
erations?
Heaven forbid, though,
that we will ever come to
the time when doctors will
scream their merits to us
in patent medicine style.
But, between the pm. ad
and total silence, there is a
happy medium that, we
hope, will soon be discov-
cred.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Coats for the Little Girls
and dress wear.

Coats of zibeline or chew
lot with velvet collars. Some
WITT h red flannel lining.
Sizes 7 to 9 years. At $10.95,
$12.s5 and SASS.
Coats of all-wool polo or
silvertone, with belted or
loose back. Sizes 2 to 9
years. At $17.50 to $3.50.
Third Floor
LarsburgA g. Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Coats of all-wool cheviots
with circular back, largo
pockets and bone buttons.
In navy, brown. green,
copen or wine color. Sizes z
to- years. At STATS.
Coats of frieze Or pom pom
cloth with self or velvet col
lars. In navy or brown.
Sizes 2 to s years. At $7.s5
and $9.95.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
DEPUTIES DESERT
/ ANTEPACT Faction
French Opponents Of Ratifi-
cation of Treaty With Ger
| many Hold Only So Votes
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, October 3.-Opponents OF
the ratification Of the treaty OF peace
with Germany, who have boasted
openly in the chamber Of deputies for
weeks past that they were able to
line up 100 votes against the pact.
showed keen disappointment when
total Of hfty-three against the treaty
was proclaimed yesterday afternoon.
Foremost in the ranks Of the minor
ity were Marcel Cachin, Jean Longuet,
Alier Brizon, NJ. Mayeras and M
Rafin-Dugens, extremist socialists,
and M. Sembat. who heretofore was
regarded as a moderate Several
deputies who were considered as be-
ing certain to be against the treaty
faltered at the last moment and de-
clined to assume the responsibility on
the. eve of the Coming elections,
among them being Jean Ron and M.
Renaudel, two Of the most irreconcfl-
able adversaries to the treaty during
the discussions which have taken
place in the chamber.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
AGED 2 to 9 Years

Coats of mixed cheviot
with plush collar. Belted
and loose back m o d e Is.
Sizes 2 to 6 years. At $lz.ss.
Coat Linings in sizes l and
z years. OF cotton at $3.75,
Of silk at l.SS and $6.95.
Children's Hats, of plush,
velvet or corduroy. In white
or colors. Sizes up to 6
years. At $50 to $S.95.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Children s and Misses Shoes

College Girls Lace Boots
of tan or black calfskin,
fashioned over long mar
row forepart lasts. $91
to $780,, -
Patent Leather .Van1p
White Kid Top Dress
Boots at $50 to $7.5a.
Patent Leather Dress
Button Boots with black
cloth tops and Goodyear
welted soles. Full broad
toes. $3.5S to $50.
Babies Shoes Of finest
materials, MS to $350.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Thirty-Three Socialists Desert.

Defections in the socialist party
alone amounted to thirty-three, in
cluding Albert Thomas. the labor
leader. Seven deputies were recorded
as being absent on leave" and N.
-Bouillon failed to make
good all Of his twice repeated asser-
tion that "he and his friends would
vote against the treaty" He alone Of
the radical socialists opposed 1t, while
eighteen abStained from voting and
the remainder voted for the pact.
Aristide BRAND, Rene Viviani, Louis
Barthou and Paul Pain1eve, former
premiers, all voted in favor Of rati-
1ication.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Styles for School or Dress


Nut Brown Calfskin
Lace and Button Boots
with full broad toes and
Goodyear welt soles. $3.50
to $3.50.
Little Children's Shoes in
all feathers, at $S.25 to
$500.
Kippy Kicks" for chill
dren. Specially priced 4.50
and $500 instead OF $500
and $500.
Second Floor
Lansbayyh q Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Newspapers Rejoice.

Havas.1Newspaper Of this city are
unanimous in rejoicing ever the vote in
favor Of ratification of the peace treaty
in the chamber of deputies yesterday,
and express the opinion that the ma
tority in favor Of ratification will as
sist materially in bringing the treaty
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Il Like These Coats.
and Dresses

Sighed contented young miss here the other
day. She'd just been trying on some of the latest
arrivals
Evening star., 1919-10-03
Won1en's
Wayne Knit
Hosiery

We have received gener-
Gus shipments against our
fall orders on these popu-
lar stockings and are
= showing some unusually
attractive values.
Wayne Knit Stockings
have always been favorites
with knowing women by
reason of extra value and
maximum wear.
This years product is no ex-
ception-in fact, when the
acute shortages and tremend-
Gus price increases prevalent
in the hosiery lines of today
are considered, Wayne Knit
Hosiery values look mighty
attractive. A diversified as
sortment at 3sc- to s1.s5.
First Floor
Lansburgh g Bro.
Evening star., 1919-10-03

Dark Mahogany Leather
Lace Boots with medium
narrow toes. For the big
Ia. A. eA "A 69
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
An III Considered Unde IT. king.

Official announcement is made from
London that the evacuation OF Arch
angel by the British forces has begun,
and indeed there was not much time
to spare il the process was 10 be car
ried out in an orderly manner before
the short summer OF the far north
ends. Thus closes as unwise and i'll
considered an adventure as any under
taken by the allies during the war.
Just what was secretly hoped for from
IL has never been revealed, and the Of
fetal justification offered at the time
and afterward has proved to be fic-
ton. There was no danger OF the es-
adjustment Of a German naval base
there. nor was there danger that the
supplies stored there would fall into
the hands of the Germans; as a matter
of fact they had been carried off by
the Russians before the allies landed.
On the other hand. as a base for a
campaign against Russia Archangel
was as remote and wasteful of effort
as could well be- and on military
grounds there was little justifica ton
for keeping it; OF about half a million
soviet troops now at the front only
$4,000 or so have been required for the
Observation-Disclosures Mass, Repub-
lican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
PATENTED PAVING Does NOT GO.

The acting chief engineer LOT ''N
state highway commission has re1uScu
to approve patented bitulithic paving
for fe deral and state aid in Polk couh-
~. If he had not so refused the gov
eminent engineers at Washington
would have refused federal aid for pat
tented paving. Patented paving does
not so with experienced road engineers
vhe Polk county supervisors wanted
10 let contract for hitulithic at Sf'o'
per yard for paving with concrete
base six inches thick and a wearing
surface two inches thick of bttuliihlc
when they had bid on an all concrete
paving eight inches thick for $500
The state engineer points out th''
solid concrete eight inches thick for '6
cents less money per yard is better
buy than six inches Of concrete win
the patented asphalt surface which Will
require perpetual maintenance.
1t is well that the state highway
commission has gone on record early
as to patented processes in paving
with the millions upon millions OF
state and federal money that are al
stake. The Iowa state highway COM
mission did a notable public service in
getting out from under the patent
bridge gang and this disapproVal q
the bitulithic contract serves warning
that the patented paving processes ars
not going to get away with the gov
eminent road funds.
II Polk county wants an asphaluc
wearing surface on its concrete let Its
supervisors adopt the California state
specification for about half an inch OF
asphalt laid without any royalties Tor
some patent. This should cost not 10
exceed Is TO 20 cents per yard extra, or
- Poll, county wants a two-inch wear
ing SUFFICE of granite chips mixed with
asphalt which is what would be oo-
tanned in the patented bitulithic, let its
Supervisors adopt the open specioca-
tons for asphaltic concrete approved
by the national association of staee
highway engineers. Polk county VIII
obtain virtually the same kind of paw
ing without payment of royalties for a
patented process.
Patented paving Is a game to control
the price and obtain margin suffl-
cient TO cover promotion and selling
expenses for the men and their local
agents who go about working up paw
ing projects in cities and towns. They
can get by city councils inexperienced
in highway engineering and could get
by county boards, but experienced state
and federal highway engineers Will
have none of them.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19

Jimmy Coon seemed to have a con-
science. He felt sorry that he had
taken all the Good food from the PAN
try shelves OF Nr. Porcupine. he
truly was ashamed Of himself, and
what made him ashamed was to know
that Gully had gone to try and catch
another fish for him 30 that he would
surely have enough.
Now, Teddy Possum, IL was all
right to cut that skylisht In GULLY
Porcupines house. for II we were mt
his party and Mr.. Wolf or Mr.. Fox
came Nalong, we could all get out by
the back door. But I am ashamed
about all that good stuff We ate up,
fish and mussels, and all the nuts the
Squirrels ate, and all the lettuce Peter
Rabbit ate"
What are you going to do about II,
Jimmy Coon?" Teddy Postum asked.
Well I'm going to make 1t up 10
GULLY Porcupine and you are going to
help me. We have got to work aw-
fully hard and get all that stuff In
tonight, for GULLY may make up his
mind to have the party toomrrow."
How do you know that I'm going
to help you?"
You ate as much as did. Teddy
Postum, and It is only fair that you
will help to make II right"
well, we'll get Ned Chipmunk TO
help us and get some nuts for the
Squirrels. You see all OF our friends
eat something different and so 1t Is
hard to get ready for party"
Ned Chipmunk was the kindest soul
in the world and he had lovely house,
store room after st room. in an old
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
A coscrNsvs OR ONE MAN JUDGEMENT

In all the sound and fury Of the de-
bate upon the covenant the average
Towan has taken little part How
ever it is well within reasona Bile esti-
mate that nine OUT Of ten men in Iowa
fear the consequences Of the covenant
as It stands and favor reservations.
Tho average man has not studied the
document as a lawyer studies a brief
nor has he thought deeply upon it. He
is too busy with domestic problems
and Individual interests.
But one thing stands out to the
average Iowa citizen. Cummins is a
great lawyer and Cun!nins denies the
league without the senate reservations,
Lodge is a lawyer and against it.
Borah is a lawyer and opposes it, Ken
yon is a lawyer and refuses to consider
it unless with the reservations. The
list Of men whose knowledge Of law
and whose training in national and
international law has brought them to
practical understanding OF internation-
al questions and who oppose the treaty
as it stands might be indefinitely ex,
tended
Against them, Mr.. Wilson, collegian
and college professor and president.
The rub is in the last word. Were he
not president, armed with the author
ity of the president and armured by
the general respect that attaches TO
| the highest office, were the scepter of
patronage and the leadership of party
| not his the chances are that public
| trust and confidence would scarcely
turn toward his league as against the
| cold judgment Of men whom we have
learned to esteem and trust as states
| men.
Lansing is, a lawyer. He Is the
| presidents own secretary Of state with
a sense of gratitude and fealty to the
| president who elevated him; but Lans-
| ing is quoted from Bullltt's memoraE-
dunn with the statements below aaa
refuses to deny a word Of the state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
The Widows r. r. Securities.

When the government issued bonds
and persuaded" the people TO buy
them II was most careful to pay just
rate Of interest and pay 1t promptly;
the same with War Saving Stamps;
every one Will be paid fair rate of in
terest on the money ne invests in
them. But how about taking over rail-
roads and never paying stock holders
a cent of interest on their shares? In
purchasing bonds the wind was some
what tempered to the shorn lamb. and
he who had little was required to buy
but few; but many women, widows
and others, had invested in railroad
stocks. choosing those that had always
paid dividend. and now find them
selves deprived of their modest income.
Why should not the government pay a
dividend on the stock which ii arbi-
trarily took over just as much as on
government bonds or w. &. s.? The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
A Sure Way To
End Dandruf

There is one sure way that has never
failed to remove dandruff at once. and
that Is to dissolve 1t, then you destroy
It entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces of plain, common liquid
arvon from any drug store this is all
you will need, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in gently with tho
finger tips.
BY morning, most II not all. OF your
dandruff will be gone. and three or
four more applications will completely
dissolve and entirely destroy every
single sign and trace Of it, no matter
how much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and digging
of the scalp will stop instantly ana
your hair will be fluffy. lustrous. CLOS
sy, silky and soft. and look and feel
hundred times better.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
eIygTgs RETAILER A SQUARE oIAI.

The retail gTOCerS OF the county are
making a reasonable demand when
they ask that the government publish
its cost price Of all foods which it pur-
poses TO sell from its surplus army
supplies. The retailer admits that the
government ought to give its people all
Of these surplus goods at low prices
but the retailer does not want 10 be
pictured as profiteer by the compari-
son with his prices If the government
undersells him on goods that are being
sold below the governments cost. II
the government bought last year at
prices below present costs the retailer
wants the public to know it. The re-
taller asks for a square deal from his
government and he is entitled 10 it.
The public is generally unfair to the
retailer because the retailer is the one
the public comes in close contact with.
1t takes it out Of him because he is
where it can reach him. But the rec
cord of Marshall county retailers is one
of the bright and patriotic spots in the
war history of the community and the
Marshall county retailer is just a good
a man now as he was then. The retail
er got the hard end Of the game during
the war. The government assumed
that he would grab all he could get.
Perhaps in some communities he did
but the Marshall county retailers ac-
cepted willingly and without protest
the conditions imposed upon them and
not only accepted those conditions but
actively engaged as a body in the en-
| fOrCement Of them.
The retailer should have a square
| deal from the government. He is equal
! ly entitled to a square deal from the
| public. None of the huge profits Of
war contracts came to him. His per
| centages were fixed, his cost prices
! published and his profits known
! Some Of them have made some money
! but when the accounts are cast it will
! be found that big business profited
| largely wrere retailers profited little
! and that agriculture and even wages
| show better percentage Of profit tnan
| the retailer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
WBerA dVenture8 81 9SIII
K llTnY Coon SA
ulSsiA @h!B.S M
JlmMy COON DOB THE RIGHT THING.

log house, and all filed with hazel.
nuts and beechnuts. He said he would
make bargain with Jimmie Coon and
give him q quart of nuts IL, when
strawberries were ripe, Jimmie would
bring him some and some blueberries.
Jimmy Coon and Ned Chipmun't
made the bargain and then Ned led
the way to his house, They raced
along the fence tops and old logs and
up and down trees, and 1t was pretty
sight to see them chase each other.
Four trips they had to make to Ned
Chipmunk's house. Ned carried lots
OF the nuts each time In the funniest
basket--you will never guess what his
basket was!
Well he had a little pouch In each
side Of his mouth and there he puts
nuts or any kind of food. Poor Jimmy
Coon didn't have such a basket SO he
tried to drag his nuts on piece OF
hoard and he had such bad luck-al-
most all at the nuts fell Off before he
got to Quilly's house.
New Chipmunk did almost all the
work of taking nuts to Quilly's house.
but he is so jolly that he and Jimmy
Coon had a fine time.
Then Jimmy Coon had to find little
Peter Rabbit and go with him for
fresh carrots and parsley.
GULLY came home with one more
fish and bunch Of lettuce, and lato
In the night Jimmy Coon slipped into
the house by the skylight and put on
the store room shel--s the nuts and
vegetables he had brought.
Tomorrow-The Party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-19
THIS IS THE BIRTHDAY OF
Marshall P. Wilder,
Is IT YoURs1
SEPT. 10, 1859.

To be truly great, thought Marshall
Wilder, is to make people laugh. And
perhaps ne made more folks smile ana
be happy than any other man. Yet he
was a hunchback himself and. like
most cripples. in almost constant pain
but he had the divine gift of conn J.
ling laughter in others.
He was born in Geneva. n. Y. and
spent some of his boyhood in Hartford,
Conn. There is a story that he went
TO the mayor when he was a young
ster of about and persuaded that
dignitary to allow the boys to use GER
tain parks for baseball at all play
hours. he started his business life as
a stenographer in New York, JOB
which did not pay very well. He had.
however this gift for entertaining peo-
pie, and by chance he started giving
evening entertainments professionally
that is he charged 80 cents an even
ing, and used the money to fill In his
rather meager salary.
His popularity spread and his prices