davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
DISTINGUISHED VISITORS

judge Frank e. cox. formerly % the
Stat" Court Of Arm-t!s and ex-senator
James M"L"riu"il, !"';h II M"rrnnt"w1
~ Va. w"r" visitors N ia" city last
evening tor a i.w hours az: their way
t. Charleston. from Ih"l- home town
They ar" called 10 ihr stat" caption
:" appear ~ Witnesses III The Judge
StTrElsS case that Is now N progress
there. They departed from III" city IT
I2lO this morning Tor The down-rlvcr
tmMn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
SEES CLOSE PARALLEL.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Embarrassing
the peace Conference today. senator
Moses OF New Hampshir". u E"public,n
said a close parallel existed between
the present conference and chat held in
Vienna q century ago.
Yet w. find" H. added. referring 20
the Vienna confcrcmr". that when the
conference had cndsd thrrc was no
confederation Of l:UrnD" ny which the
sovereignty Of any peoples had been
surrendered. | do not think That ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
n her sister Mra. Susan Rachman, of

with her sister Mrs.. Susan Rachman, Of
Wheeling.
II. \. I.orkr. of Raven Rock. spent
Saturday in tins city.
y. II. Graham uf Hclmont. was 4 bus
mess visitor her" Munday.
James lIuhach"r was business Elsi-
tor in Marietta, Saturday.
Gordon !Eilla returned Snturr!ay from
Ranger. Texas. where. hr was employed
J. c. Mclaughlin. was caller at
Marietta MONDAY.
Mrs. Turner Fleming returned from
Wav"rly Saturday. whCr" sh: has been
visiting friends and rclHtivcS few
days.
MISS Frances Reynolds of Crap" L.
land. was shopping h"r" today.
-. s EailcT ut Long. WIS a caller
here Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
FOR PROHIBITION.

IIAEEtSEt re-. Ia. E'rh. %~--'rhr house
Tonight passed ON second reading with
out opposition tn" Joint resolution rati-
fyiuS the prohibition amendment. 1t
Will hc ON third roadinS and final pas
sage Tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
FOOD WHOLESALE ''FAIR PRICES"
AND WHAT RETAIL SHOULD Be
New York City Iist)
New York City List)
RETAIL

MEATS
roricrt"us" soak. .SN-i~c
S'rlnI1 St"".t. 10 ..........-- e" ,-E'|
TOP round steak. ID. LIE
i -h"ck steak. 10. -
leg II veal. -. ....-.---.....- -
l~,in chops. veal n. ."o-"'c
N".u outlet or n" l',;. n. ...... So -
N.ai c,ulct o:T ;hr ha.'k. ID. 1850 it~;'''
Veal. ..Hnui,rr tH! breast. 10. -
!>-"Sh huns. IL. ...--...-..--- -,'''',
Smoke! hams. In. .--..-.-.--.-- %t'-'.>t
I;lC"n II. .......--.---!-.-. ---."> -
SHOULDER -: pork. lh.----...-- -'~>'o&
lrNvI.TI;Y--
Fowls, tr!rasSr" heavy. lh...... $S-ia''
Fowls. friraS>"r "'''!lu,n. 49, S."
Fowls. frlcaSS"r. snail. lh-...... 5G-''Sc
Roasting chickens. MIX 81. ID 10 t"S
l:naS,iug chickens corn fed H.. Is INC
r!r-,:S. Western. fEl"%. ih.-... fN-"-@
rnrkrrs. fancy small hons. ID 90
TURKEYS. prime. largo. n, iS-'"c
EHTTF:E-
Creamery. fancy. ;+-"nc
Creamery. prime. d.. .--.--. ."'-"-1
EGGS
whit. l..ghorns. la-cn selcc: dog $500
White l-.chorn$. :niN"d sizes .....'o-' "2
Western. S.h.r:'d. Iar7". So, .. -.
Western, primo. u}'.,''d SiZ"S. .'"-'"'
CHEESE
Eanry. old. sharH. l5.--.---.- f-a'r
Fare, NV fresh, ."3-"S>
POTAT7OES--
Long island. :ars'y. lh...--....% -;
Main" and other round kinds. -" ':c
ONIONS
White. ID. .-..-...-.....-... .9-oc
yellow. 10. .-....--..-...'...' &c
R.-l. ib. '''-'-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

need To bother ourselves greatly about
in" outcome II deliberations n Yer
sallcS.' !,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

ra7serS IF :ttr s;:tt'. hr""r given cnrrst'S
e-ahic time and :,f';t. - tuh:rculin"
cattle there teii=c CONSIDERABLE inter
est tionsc th.-sc lines n In: northern
section of the state. Scnlsnr JOSS. ~
Bloch. Of Wheeling. IS On" -: IN" log
islatnrs Interested IN stamping or!t the
dis4sas. lIfonS tn" dairy !r";L-,S aHd ~
the present time h" IS d'-votinc; not =
, little time anG study TO Tho matter.
Scrsrnr Eloch '.ow mas tn. rn;ttcr
urp,c. consideration and hc declared to-
day th;., !; IS NOR, ;hatu prrrtclbls Ghat
steps to further ~: campaign nay b.
taken at thr prr'S'1,; session "f IN,
lc-Isl,tyIrr. II" said :ts:t: II IS prntrthln
that he VIII Offer l. bHl b7u1I,t: on tt-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

BUY WAR SAVINGS STNrS-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-01

probable provision for an arbitration
board. The measure, tho, would seek
to prevent a tieup in the production
of household or domestic necessities
as well as the shutting down in the
operation of public utility.
Cooperation of employers and en-
ployes in a large way has saved Kan
sas from much of the industrial dis
tress which has visited the large man
ufacturing states. The red flag agita-
tor has given Kansas little considera-
ton and Kansas has expressed no re-
grets.
Farmers Hard Hit.
Last summer the L w. w. sent its
professional organizers to Kansas.
That little invasion cost the Kansas
farmers a high wage scale and short
hours In some instances farmers
paid as high as $1.50 an hour for la
Dor. The Kansas farmer is not friend
ly TO the strong arm methods, altho
the wheat growers willingly offered
tempting wages and the best working
conditions known in any farming COM
munity in the country. The attitude
of the farmers on the strike bill would
be of vital concern in the state legis-
lature. More than sixty of the 165
members of the house and senate last
winter were active farmers or stock
men.
While Kansas has been free from
serious laDor troubles, many lnduS-
tries have felt the direct effect of
walk-outs in other states. 1t is the re-
suit of outside conditions. rather than
domestic disturbances, that is causing
a demand for a state law affecting
strikes and lock-outs, legislatie mem
bers and candidates assert. In Kansas
practically all strikes have been. of
mere local effect. Even that fact has
not kept down an increasing demand
that the next legislature take some
action to continue the safety of Kan
sas by protecting both the employer
and the employe against the red rag
disturbers and agitators.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-01
Don't Neglect
Your Breakfast
The Fear of Indigestion Often
Prompts One to Start the Day
Wrong. Eat What You Like,
Take a Stuart's DYSPEPSIA
Tablet and You're
Safe.

Breakfast offers many of the most
savory dishes of all the things we eat.
And yet more people than otherwise
go without breakfast save roll and
cup of coffee for fear of indigestion.
If you like a fried egg, or some buck
wheat or sausage for breakfast go to
it and follow with a Stuart's Dyspep-
sia Tablet. You'll have no trouble.
The average person who neglects
breakfast will be hungry before noon.
Most men smoke to kill the appetite,
or MUNICH on something to carry on
till lunch time. An empty stomach
under these conditions is not storing
up energy, but on the contrary is sus-
ceptible to many influences that may
work hardship for the next meal.
1t is advisable to eat three good
meals a day and digest them. If the
stomach seems to be weak, to help it
or give assistance is the rational thing
to do. Try a good breakfast and fol-
low it with Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
and you'll soon learn that regularity of
meals follows a natural tendency, not
an acquired one. You will find Stu
arts Dyspepsia Tablets on sale in al
most all drug stores throughout the
United States and Canada.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-01
CRIMP IN STRIKES
Next Kansas Legislature VIII
Take Drastic Action.
Already Legislative Candidates
Are Out With Ideas.
AGITATORS MAY Be BARRED
Heavy Penalties Contemplated
for Real Disturbers.
Cooperation Only Has Saved
Kansas This Year.

The next Kansas legislature may
put crimp in strikes and lockouts
More than a score of legislative can
didates have already announced their
plans for next year and nearly half
of this number have at least quietly
asserted their desire to enact a law
which will prevent an industrial tieup
Measures which now seem certain to
come before the next legislature will
affect workers on farms and dairies
as well as in shops and factories.
Last winter the legislature buried
the Freeman bill which provided that
industrial disputes should be settled
by the state public utilities commits
sion. The bill was opposed bitterly
by the labor lobby and was but slight
ly more popular with the employers.
That the next legislature will seek to
provide some sort of compulsory arbi-
tration is generally conceded by per-
sons in touch with prospective enact
ments There is also prospects that
the state may seek to bar strike agi-
tators and disturbers by heavy penal
ties and may attempt to provide pun
ishment for strikers whose idleness
ties up public utilities or retards pro-
duction of necessities.
Alabama Is Drastic Law.
Last week the Alabama state legis-
1ature enacted a law which provides
punishment for any striker, as well as
for any person who encourages or
agitates a strike. Should this law be
upheld by the courts, Kansas might
attempt similar measure-with the
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-01

and we never had such a large
stock-many customers have told
us that it's the best and most
complete assortment of Cretonnes
in town.
More than two hundred pat
terms and colorings to choose from,
at CSC. 75c. CSC and up.
and how Cretonne hangings and
drapes brighten a homei
4th FIoOr-PeIletier's
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-01
SHOOTS WIFE IN HIS SLEEP
Report of Gun Awakes Salina Man
Wound Not Dangerous.

Salina, Kan, Oct. Mrs. c. NJ.
Brizendine of this city is in a local
hospital with a gupshot wound in one
leg, inflicted by her husband while
he was asleep Monday night He did
the shooting in a dream and the re-
port of the revolver, which he kept un-
der his pillow, awakened him while he
was standing in the middle of the
floor. The Brizendines are devoted to
each other. The wound is not danger
Gus.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-01
NO WORD OF FOOD
Postoffice Says Army Groceries Are
"On the Way"

No word has been received from the
surplus army food which Topekans
ordered and paid for several weeks
ago. It was stated today at the post
office that congestion in st. Louis is
all that is holding back the shipments
which are expected to come thru at
any time. In the meantime, Topekans
are waiting patiently for their gro
ceries.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Looked Like 1t.

One of our camps was near the his
tOrical ground over which General
Sherman made his famous march to
the sea. One day the boys in an aero
squad were working on several planes.
One lad seemed to be having hard
time completing his task. He sweated
in silence and finally threw down his
tools and remarked: This must be
the spot where Sherman said what
war is !"-EXchange.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
TOMMY IN HUMOROUS MOOD
And Possibly There Was Little Sar-
casm in Remark Credited to
Real Soldier.

Don't ever imagine that the British
haven't some sense of humOr," said
Robert Chambers, the author, recently.
"A friend of mine, just back from Lon
don relates an incident that shows that
the Tommy, at least. has a funnybone
somewhere in his anatomy.
"These two Tommies. disheveled,
torn with wounds and altogether I'M
tidy, were on leave in London. As
they stood in Trafalgar square there
approached a detachment of the Wind
sOr guard in silver trappings, waving
plumes, red coats, long vanished boots
shining like mirrors, and kid gloves. e
"The Tommies looked on in silence
for moment and then one nudged his
mate.
"Looka Bill he whispered in an
awed voice. 'Them's sojers'"
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

dollars. which he can enjoy as long
as he observes one condition"
what is that?"
"He must not let his daughter mar
nv one Barton Baynes. late o the town
o. Ballybeen. How is that for spite.
my boy? They say it's written down
in the will"
I think that he must have seen the
flame of color playing on my face, for
he quickly added:
Don't worry, lad. The will O God
is greater than the will - Grimshaw.
He made you two for each other and
she will be true to ye. as tue as the
needle to the north star"
do you think sou
"Sure | do. Didn't she as much as
tell me that here in this rOom-not a
week ago? She loves We, boy, as true
as God loves We. an she's girl of
thousand"
"Why did they 90 away? Was it
because | was cOming?'
81 think il likely, my fine lad. The
man heard O. it some way-perhaps
through yer uncle. He's crazy for the
money. but he'll get over that. Leave
him to me. I've fine course o in
struction ready for my lord o Dunkel-
berg"
Il think l shall go and try to find
her" / said.
Il am to counsel We about that
said the schOolmaSter. "She's as keen
as a brier-the fox! She says, Keep
away. Don't alarm him, or he'll
bundle us off TO Europe for two or
three years
$50 there's the trail We travel, my
boy. It's the one that keeps away.
/ Don't let him think we've anything up
] the sleeve o yer mind. All, my lad,
/ / know the heart o youth. Ge'd like
to be putin yer arms around her
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

wouldn't We. now? Sure, there's time
enough, Ye're in the old treadmill o.
God-the both O. We! Ye're bein'
weighed an tried for the great prize.
It's not pleasant, but it's better so.
Go on. now, an do yer best an what
ever comes take it like man."
A little silence followed. He broke
it with these words:
"Ye're done with that business in
Cobleskill, an I'm glad. Ye didn't
know We were bein' tried there-did
ye? we've stood it like a man. What
will We be doin' now?"
"rd like to go TO Washington with
the senator"
He laughed heartily.
81 was hopin' ye'd say that" he
went on. "Well, boy, think it can be
arranged. III see the senator as soon
rs ever he comes an / believe he'll
| be glad to know O. yer wishes.
! think he's been hopin', like, that We
would propose it. Go up to the farm
and spend a happy month or two
with yer aunt an uncle. It'll do We
good. Ye've been CROWN plump down
there. Go an melt it off in the fields"
A little more talk and we were off to
I bed with our candles.
Next morning 1 went down into the
main street of the village before leav-
! ing for home. l wanted to see how it
/ looked and, to be quite frank, wanted
some Of the people of Canton to see
/ how looked, for my clothes were Of
/ the best cloth and cut in the latest
fashion. Many stopped me and shook
my hand-men and women who had
never noticed me before, but there was
quality in their smiles that | didn't
quite enjoy. l know now that they
thought me little too grand on the
outside. What a stern-souled lot those
Yankees were! "All amt gold that
glitters." How often I had heard that
version of the old motto!
"Why, you look like the senator
when he is just gittin' home from the
capital" said Mr.. Jenison.
They were not yet willing to take
me at the par of my appearance.
/ met Betsy Price-One of my school
mates-on the street. She was very
cordial and told me that the Dunkel-
bergs had gone to Saratoga.
81 got letter from Sally this morn
ing" Betsy went on. "She said that
young Mr.. Latour was at the same no
tel and that he and her father were
good friends"
1 wonder If she really enjoyed stick
ing this thorn into my flesh-a thorn
which made it difficult for me to fol.
low the advice of the schoolmaster and
robbed me of the little peace I might
have enjoyed. My faith in Sally wav.
cred up and down until it settled al
its vented level and treasured me.
1t was perfect summer morning
and / enjoyed my walk over the famil-
lar road and up into the hill country
The birds seemed to sing welcome
to me. Men and boys / had known
waved their hats in the hayfields and
looked at me. There are few pleas
ures In this world like that of boy
getting home after long absence.
| CTO BE CONTINUED)
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
CHAPTER XVII.
1 Start in a Iona WAY.

We reached Canton at six o'clock In
the evening of q beautiful summer
day.. L went at once to call upon the
Dunkelbergs and learned from man
N work in the dooryard that they had
gone away for the summer. How
keen was my disappointment! / went
TO the tavern and got my supper and
then over to Ashery lane to see Mi
chael Hacket and his family. found
the schoolmaster playing his violin.
"Now God be praised-here Is
Bartr he exclaimed as he put down
his instrument and took my hands
in his. 'Ive heard. my boy, how
bravely we've weathered the capes an
I'm proud o. ye-that l ami"
l wondered what he meant for a
second and then asked:
How go these days with yOu?"
"Swift as the weaver's shuttle" he
answered. "Sit you down, while l call
the family. They're-out in the kitchen
putting the dishes away. Many hands
make light labor"
They came quickly and gathered
about me-a noisy, happy group. The
younger children kissed me and sat on
my knees and gave me the small news
of the neighbOrhOod.
How good were the look of those
friendly faces and the full-hearted
pleasure of the whole family at my
coming
What JOY for the spare room "
exclaimed the schoolmaster. "Sure l
wouldn't wonder If the old bed was
dancin' on its four legs this very min
ute"
81 intend to walk up to the hills to-
night" l said.
up to the hills" he exclaimed mer-
rily. San the Jackets lynn awake
rhinkin' o. We on the dark road Try
il, boy. en- yen get a crack with the
ruler and an hour after school. Yer
aunt and uncle will be stronger TO
stand yer comm with the nights rest
upon them. Ye wouldn't be routin'
them out o. bed an they after a hard
day with the hayin'i Then, my kind
hearted lad, We must give a thought to
Michael Henry. He's still alive an
stronger than ever-thank God,"
So, although longed for those most
dear to me up in the hills. spent the
night with the Jackets and the school
master and sat an hour together af-
ter the family had gone to bed.
How are the Dunkelberg'sT I
asked.
Sunk in the soft embrace o. lux
ury," he answered. "Grimshaw made
him; .Grimshaw liked him. He was
always ready to lick the boots o. Grim
shaw. 1t turned out that Grimshaw
left him an annuity Of three thousand
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

| her into the dining room where two
tables were spread. One had certain
dishes on il and white cover, frayed
table which was neatly covered with
snowy linen. The tall woman served
supper on deep blue china, cooked
as only they could cook in old New
! England. Meanwhile l could hear the
voice of the aged squire-a weird.
empty, inhuman voice it was, utterly
cut off from his intelligence. 1t came
out of the troubled depths of his
misery.
SO that hOuSe-the scene of his
great sin which would presently lie
down with him in the dust-waS flood
| ed, q hundred times a day, by the I'M
| happy spirit of its master. In the
| dead of the night / heard its despair
echOing through the silent chambers.
Kate said little as we ate, or as we
sat together in the shabby, great room
after supper, but she seemed to enjoy
my talk and went into the details of
my personal history.
! The look on her face. even while
was speaking. indicated that her
thoughts wandered, restlessly, in the
gloomy desert of her past. | thought
Of that gay, birdlike youth of hers of
which the old man with the scythe
had told me, and wondered. As | was
| thinking of this there came cry from
the aged squire so loud and doleful
that it startled me and | turned and
looked toward the open door.
Kate rose and came to my side and
leaned toward my ear whispering:
at is my father. He is always think
ing of when l was girl. He wants
me-"
She babe me good night and left
the room. Doubtless it was the out
ragged, departed spirit of that golden
time which was haunting the old
squire. A Bible lay on the table near
me and | sat reading il for an hour or
SC. A tall clock in corner solemhly
tolled the hour of nine. In came the
tall woman and asked me in the,
brOgue of the Irish:
would you like 10 go to bed?"
YES, l am tired"
She took n candle and led me up Il
broad oaken stairway and into room
of the most generous proportions. A
big four-post bedstead, draped In
white, stood against a wall. The bed,
sheeted in old linen, had quilted COW
ers. The room was noticeably clean !;
its furniture Of old mahogany and its
carpet comparatively unworn.
When / undressed l dreaded to put
cut the candle. For the first time in
years had kind of child-fear of the
night. But l went to bed at last and
slept rather fitfully, waking often when
the cries of the old squire came flood
ing through the walls. How l lOnged
for the light of the morning! 1t came
at last and l rose and dressed and
went out of doors.
Kate met me at the door when
went back into the house and kissed
my cheek and again | heard those
Ealf-spoken words: "My boy" l ate
my breakfast with her and when l was
about to get into my saddle at the
door I gave her a hug and, as she
tenderly patted my cheek, smile
lighted her cOuntenance so that II
seemed to shine upon me. l have
never forgotten its serenity and sweet.
ness.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
women need SWAMP-0(

Thousands of women have kidney
bladder trouble and never suspect H.
Womens' complaints often prove 70
nothing else but kidney trouble, Or
result of kidney or bladder disease;
If the kidneys are not in ne''
condition, they may cause the olna
gans to become diseased. :,
Pain in the back, headache, loss o.
bition, nervousness, are often times y
toms of kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment
Kilmer's Swamp-Root, a physlclan'
scription, obtained at any drug store,
be just the remedy needed to oven
such conditions.
Get a medium or large size bo'x
mediately from any drug store. /.
However, if yoy wish first 70 az
great preparation send ten cent. 3 " 4
Kilmer & Co., Binghamton, n. l., /.
sample bottle. When writing oe 'u'
mention this paper.-Adv.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

observed, presently, PARKWAY look in
her eyes and judged that she was not
hearing me. She whispered:
"SallyT
"She has been at school in Albany
for year." l said. "She is at home
now and / am going to see her."
You love Sally?" she whispered.
Better than l love my life"
Again she whispered: Get mar
riedl"
1--WE hope to in 1874. I have agreed
to meet her by the big pine tree on the
river bank at eleven o'clock the third
OF June. 1874. We are looking for
ward to that day."
N A tall, slim woman entered the room
1hen and said that supper was ready.
Kate rose with smile and / followed
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Wrist BIoffer

In these days of wrist watches there
seems to be call for the simple wrist
blotter recently invented by Harland
w. Cardwell of Texarkana. Tex. This
device consists merely of a curved
blotter back, blotter and wrist strap.
so that the blotter may be worn on the
right hand Of the user. Thus the blot
ter is instantly available for use, and
the pen does not have to be laid down.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
Raise Both Beef and Milk

A1GEn1CAN sHORTH0RN BREEDERS
AnYN. - Dexter Park Ave-. Chicago. III.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
To Insure Control.

Edith don't see why they need
many rehearsals for the So
Strongarm and Percy Pinfeather Z
ding.
Beele-That's so they won't Ia,
when she promises to obey him.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10
No Prospect.

Butcher-What kind Of a cul "
meat would you prefer, madam'
Customer-A cut in price.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1919-05-10

We have to guess what tle y.
and the merchant who never
tises. have In store.