davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
TIE TREATY WITH RESER-
VATIONS

ThrouHh the storm at washington
M s,znshtne of peaea. insofar (" the
srsaty IN concerned. seems to DO break
anG.
&sntnttvs agreement has been
-.,ehed BY . number OF Democratic and
msvubiican senator's favorins the adop-
ssoa Of the peace treaty and the cove
sxs,3 Of the League Of Nations, with car
t4aan reservations protecting the Monroe
AoeSxfne and Americas exclusive sover-
.oienty IN domestic problems These
excavations follow the line suggested
Nv sx-secretaEy Root and ex-Prestdent
. TAN. In the Judgment Of The Intelli-
r.nesr and We believe, In tho Judgment
OF q great many other newspapers o: the
United States. Republican. as we'll az
rsmocratic. tho reservations prop Jsed
are not essential and will add no neccs-
.sry assurances to the provisions OF the
peace treaty. but even II not essential.
! NO harm can come from their adoption.
and II is possible that. in the course Of
time, American interests will prove to
have been served by a clear statement
of our understanding OF the peace treaty
and O dennite drawing Of the line across
our responsibilities under It. In other
words. q careful development Of our in
terpsesatios Of tho treaty msy serve now
, 20 Rtve to tho world clearer under
Standing Of what the treaty itself means
j and prevent disputes and questions at
some later date. In this way the reser-
vations may be Of service, and certainly
, can do no harm. Apparently this
though; appeals to the sober Judgment
e majority Of the senators and opens
. path BY which all who arc sincerely
In favor Of the principle Of the League
so6 Nations, who sincerely believe that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Our Story Daily
THE FALL OF GENERAL
STRUTTERE.

Tho barracks became hathrd in dark
ness as the hUCl"r blow taps.
"AuuthCr day" Er"Hncd Private Royce
ford Strurt"rS as he dropped one issued
hoe heavily to tho floor. Looks like
I'm going ro hr the last man discharged
from this mans army. What a humil.a-
ti"n rn nc. What n humbIng Of pride"
Hay. lo"kIr here, Struttcrs.' said PrI-
vat" Gumpotc from tho next bunk-"why
all this excess h"cfin'? Is il any rough
or on YOU than it is on anybody clsc?"
Royccturd Shutters gulpCd.
"Ill say II is" he answcd. DO you
know what l was before the draft swal-
lowed me up? | was "A moving picture
actor, that's what l was. And do you
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
RUM RUNNERS STAY
MICHIGAN SHERIFF

TOLEDO. Aug. l4.-Awakencd from
his sleep and lurcd outside Of his home
on the prctcXt that a rope was needed
with which TO tow an automobile that
had been broken down Dean Trabbic. de-
putty sheriff of Erie. Mich. was shot and
killed from ambuscadc by four men At
carly hour this morning. ..
Toledo rum runners are suspected al
though the authorities have 40 clues
other than tho fragmentary description
furnished by Mrs. Trabbic. who witness.
cd the murder from an upstairs W1MD
of her home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
GOLDEN SILENCE

It Is quite evident now that If Mr..
Ford had actively Campaigned for the
senatorship. Senator Ncwbcrry woulG
have been elected by an almost unani-
nous vote
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

built great fleets. and made gigantic ef'
forts. Rcparaticn for the wrong don"
these American citizens ought TO har"
been required of Germany. The fat'u ="
TO compel that rrparatIon was "tthcr
serious oversight or callouS neglect.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Having q "singlc-track" mind. Presi-
dent Wilson can see no. error in his en-
deavor to send Henry Ford to the Sem
ate from Michg gan. Ford also has a
single-track mind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

The telephone companies seem TO
think that the poorer they make the
service the more money they are going
to get for It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

There Is just ono thing people Of for
eign birth should do IL they don't like
the government Of the United States.
They should get out
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Tho doctors tell US that the influenza
is liable to return this fall. Another
blow At the freedom Of the sneeze.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Stock Food Substitutes.

In the search for substitutes for live
stock food a German scientist made
analytical tests Of materials suggested
for the purpose. He found dried rhu-
barb leaves better than hay rs fodder
for hogs; kelp may be fed to cattle
and pigs, but 1t has little nutritiye
value: ground straw, which is selling
at from 2S to 80 marks the qulntal, Is
not good for any animal, nor are
ground pea pods He advises against
cornstalks and cobs. The seeds OF
heets are nutrtive, those OF parsley
too exciting, those Of rnislns, II ground
before the oil Is extracted, are as good
as hay. Oil cakes made from beech
or other nuts are excellent for cattle.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
JORAMS GOLDEN JAP Is
STILL THE BEST JERSEY
BULL IN NORTH ARKANSAS

First Because his dam has an Off
cial record in the A. J. c, G. Of 65S
pounds Of butter in one year; double
grand daughter Of the great bull Finan
cial King and one Of the three foun
dation COWS in the great herd Of ]. +
Jones, Liberty, Mo,
Second Because his sire is Regis
ter of Merit bull sired by the Imported
Jap, one of five greatest sires Of the
breed, and sired by EMINENT THE
GREATEST OF ALL JERSEY BULLS
Third Because he carries the blood
Of Raleigh, Eminent, Golden Ferris
Lad, St Lambert's Rioter King, Cou
,mais Lad Trial, and Boyle, in addition
to tho above. Also Of the great cows
Karnak, Rill, Lady Rioter Sweet Brier
Of ST. L., Finance, Interest, Financial
Countess and Gold Jorams Marigold
Fee, $500.
c. d, ALLISON,
hardwood Farm,
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Sneed Was Justified.

Police magistrates have heard that
stcreotyped excuse of speeders-that
something must be wrong with their
speedOmeter---So often when they are
hailed to court for stepping too hard
on the gas that they welcome any new
stuff relates Il New York correspon-
dent. "You are charged with speed
ing 2S miles an hour" said the magis-
rate Of the traffic court to a road
burner. "That, sir, IS very danger
Gus speed. Death and disaster lurk
where a mOtoMst travels with such
disregard of the law" "Now, judge
said the man at the bar, looking into
the eyes of the magistrate like a
spanked baby waiting for the next
blow. 81 had heard where could buy
some sugar and | was in hurry to
get there" There wasn't much the
magistrate could do in the face or
that, so he fined the defendant $50.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
MEDICINE vs.. FOOD.

DO not buy something which you
already have. You have food which
you feed your horses, cattle and sheep,
but when you want medicine, buy
only medicine. That is what you get
in B, A, Thomas Stock Remedy. We
tell you that it will tone up the entire
system Of your stock and aid diges.
ton, thereby causing them to get all
the food value out Of the grain that
you feed them.
For sale by Coffman & Kirby,
Harrison; Il. c. Keeter, Belefonte !;
NJ M. Keener, Keener, and c, II, Hun
ter, Lead Hill, Arkansas.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01

coming Of Jesus
Christ to this
earth as Savior
and Redeemer-
an announcement
Of such tremen-
dOus importance
that 1t was very
proper that per-
sons hearing At
should know who
gave It; and be is
described as the
Lord God, the
creator Of earth,
and the giver Of
life to all who
walk therein.
While there are
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
THE FOLKS BACK HOME.

am thinking tonight of the folks
back home,
OF all the dear ones claim as my
own.
In my dreams | can see their fair faces
so bright,
And when | awake all hear is squad
right.
Then feel angry as my dreams are
not true.
For l think of the duties us soldiers
must do.
We must fight until death or Victory
we win,
Then we will return to our homes once
again.
We have a hard job, but we'll do it
well,
So darling, goodbye, bid you fare
well.
And while | am gone across the blue
sea
To battle the Kaiser" with the ar
tillery.
l am fighting for my comrades, my
country and you,
SO please don't forget you have some.
thing to do
While you think of your friends on the
firing line,
Take your pencil and paper and drop
him a line.
We will show the Germans we under
stand war,
And lead Old Glory to Victory once
more.
SO farewell dear friends, l bid you
again,
TO take my place where shells fall
like rain
Our duty is a pleasure, though we're
from home afar,
We're going to put a finish to the
author of this war.
He will say before it's over the best
he ever saw
Was the 142nd Artillery from the state
of Arkansas.
Somewhere in France in No Mans
land
We are waiting our chance with rifle
in hand,
To drive Kaiser William from his
throne in Berlin
And tear down the walls of his palace
in sin
SO please don't forget us while we're
over there.
Our lives are in danger, but little we
care.
tsArdl when we return yietoo"siiGGglss and
grand,
Try and not shun us but give us a
glad hand.
SERGEANT COVINGTON
Headquarters Company, 142nd Field
Artillery
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
HOW TO HARASS FIRE
INSURANCE COMPANIES

Instead of passing laws tending to
drive our fire insurance companies
out of the state, it is suggested by the
Southern Construction News that
some Of the following methods might
be employed to annoy the underwrit,
ers whose chief sin is spending more
money in Arkansas than they have
been able to collect in premiums.
These methods have the advantage of
being less Bolsheyiki than the former,
and result in the acquisition of some
cold hard cash in the way of payment
fer fire losses:
Catch a rat and tie a torch on his
tail with a long wire. He will run
back into his hole in the wall and this
will scare away all the other rats.
1t will cause considerable trouble to
the insurance men, also, There will
be no rats in your house afterward for
long time.
Use rusty stoycpipe and build big
fires. This is a method that takes
patience but it will work after a while
Keep a lot Of trash, old clothes and
newspapers in the basement, attic
aud plOgntq II naVnr fnilg
Set all heating apparatus near the
woodwork and couple this plan up
with a cracked flue. This will make
an insurance man tear up his hat in
despair
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Or Chewing Gum.

"No, Willle," explained grandpa,
"false teeth are not stuck with tooth
PASTE"
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
The END OF TUBERCULOSIS
Physicians Lack Knowlsdgs.
BY GEORGE W. CoTTIs.

BY GEORGE W. CoTTIS.
We may provide all the restric-
ton we wish, we may provide
hospitals and enact laws. but we
are making bricks without straw
unless We provide for fuuda-
mental, early diagnosis. am not
afraid TO say that Is per cent OF
the practicing physicians In New
York today are unable to dag.
nose incipient tuberculosis. that
a majority Of them do not cor.
rectly diagnose even quite adj.
yanced cases and that some do
not make a proper diagnosis
even after death So II will he
a step IN advance II we can pro.
cure expert physicians to exam
inc patients IN each county with
wH expense And Il We can
have early diagnosis hv these
expert phys!rauS. those expert
diagunSriCiHuS. the smaller CouV.
ties Of IHr stale vii be great )
uFuyl.tG. tor 'h,, are sadly n
urrd ut Surh as.4sarcp
" s---'.~..-s-.-.. '-,-s-s-.-s-.4-s-s.s-s-a-
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
SUFFERED FOR EIGHT YEARS.

Rheumatic pains, lame back, sore
muscles and stiff joints often are due
to overworked, weak or disordered
kidneys. Daisy Bell, X. r, d, 3, Box
234, Savannah, Ga, writes II suf
fered eight years with pain in the
back and could not do any OF my work
but since taking Foley Kidney Pills,
can do all OF my work. Coffman &
Kirby.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
Strategic Economy.

$50 you are tending your own fur.
nace?'
Eyes" replied MIR. Meekton. And
/ rather like II. When Henrietta
starts an argument 1t is something Of
a convenience TO 90 down cellar and
rattle things arouhA 1it.
The Harrison times., 1919-03-01
God Will Have
the Last Word
BY REV. J. H. RALSTON, D.. D.
Secretary Of Correspondence Department.
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago

TEKr-Thus saith God the Lord, he
taat created the heavens and stretched
them out he that spread forth the earth.
and that which eometh out OF It: he tha,
giveth breath unto the people upon It,
and spirit to them that walk therein
lss. R6.
The text is found in one OF the
greatest pnssages prOphesYing the
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
HoO Much More Tobacco
VIII Ny Heart Stand?
A Vital Question for Every Man Who
Smokes or Chews to Ansver

who know that tobacco in5urss them
and to really quit takes more Will
power than they have and causes
more suffering than they can rolun-
tarily endure To quit the habit,
make It easy for yourself by getting
Nicotol tablets and taking them as
directed. The habit really quits you
and its departure is a pleasure equal
to its indulgence.
II you want to know how much
easier Il is TO quit the habit with Mic
otol than without it. 90 twenty-four
hours without tobacco and note what
an effort il costs you. then begin
using it as usual and take Nicotol
tablets At the end Of a week discon-
tinue smoking or chewing for a day
and il is probable YOU viii have no
desire 10 resume. At least your de-
sire viii be greatly diminished and
another week or two should make it
not only possible. but 3 pleasure. to
quit
Manufacturers Note: NicotoI IS sold
under the positive guaranty that il IS not
Injurious: that it contains no habit form
ing drugs; that it VIII help any man 10
throw of the tobacco habit. and that any
druggist VIII refund the entire purchase
price II Il faiis- II Is dispensed ia e Paso
under this guaranty by Kelly q Pollard,
scott White & Co. and other GOOD drug
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31

~NOOD morning. Mrs. Littletail. and
Vi how are you today asked Uncle
Wiggily Longears, as he hoped up to
the little cabbage leaf house where
the Littletail family OF rabbits lived
"oh. I'm pretty well. thank you, Mr..
Longears." answered the bunny lady.
but Susie isn't, I'm sorry TO say"
''Why. dear me. that's too badl" ex-
claimed the rabbit gentleman. Susie
i'll? What's the natter21
DIR. Postum isn't sure whether she
has pinkeye from eating too many
carrot ice cream cones or whether she
has the lettuce epizootic," answered
Mrs. Littletail.
"Oh, I'm sure Susie wouldn't eat too
much, unless by mistake" Uncle Wig
g1y said. rs there anything special
Dr.. Possum said she must have2"
Yes" answered Mrs Littletail,
there is DR.. Postum said Susie should
sleep in a hammock out OF doors TO
make her well again. But, dear mel
I've been all over the woods and I
can't find hammock They have all
been sent away to the seashore or the
mountains There isn't q hammock to
be had, and poor Susie needs one so
muchi"
"oh, no, That must never be-" cried
Uncle Wiggily. I'll get Susie a ham
mock somehow. Leave it to me, Mrs
Littletail- I'll hop right along now
and find hammock Coz SuSie, you see
II I don't"
We'll. I'm sure I hope you have
better luck than I did" said the bunny
lady. III go in now and tell Susie
you have been here That viii cheer
her up. anyhow
"Goodw cried Uncle Wiggily. and
his pink nose twinkled and winkled
twice as fast as before.
off hoped the rabbit gentleman
bunny TO look for a hammock for
Susie LittletaiI Uncle Wiggily tried
in the and 10 cent store. thinking.
perhaps, Mrs. Littletai1 had not
thought OF going there. Finding none
for sale, he went to the % and "a
cent store. No hammocks there.
either.
Dear me-" exclaimed the bunny, as
he hoped along again ''Hammocks
wonder where can get one?"
Just then Uncle Wiggily hoped
past where Mr.. No-Tail the father Of
Bully and Bawly No-Tail- the frog
boys, was sitting on the edge OF
pond Mr.. Frog was weaving some
flat, green rushes, or wide strips OF
grass. into grocery basket, for he
did such work in his spare time.
What's the matter. Uncle Wiggi-
ly2" asked the frog gentleman You
look sort OF unhappy and dOwnheart-
ed like this morning"
I am" said Uncle Wiggily. I've
been trying 10 find a hammock for
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Free Proof
To You
Not One Penny VIII RICH-ToNE
Cost You, if il Doesn't Prove Of
Genuine Worth in Your Case.

You are to be the judge-try this IA
nous tonic-if It doesn't bring to you new
energy splendid appetite. restfui sleep,
peaceful and quiet nerves-if Il doesn' Z
destroy that tired feeling and build you
up. then Rich-Tone will be free TO you,
Il viii not cost you anything-NoT ONE
YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF to Try
this marvellous remedy YOU OWE IT
TO YOUR FAMILY AND FRIENpS 10
be strong. WELL happy. bright OF eye.
brisk Of step. rudy OF cheek. able 70 90
lips
On each bottle is plainly printed.
Money cheerfuliy refunded II not entirely
satisfactory" and your own local drug
gist viii let you try Rich-Tone on this
money-back guarantee
One user says I was run down after
months and under the care Of five doc
tors. had nervous prostraion and could
not sleep and ate very little I got
bottle OF your wonderful tonic. Rich-Tone.
and am now eating three times a day ana
I sure sleep sound can't say enough
for your wonderful tonic. Rich-Tone- II
IS worth its weight in gold i has saved
me $50 or $50 as ] was going TO Mineral
Wells, but do not need 70 80 now.
thanks TO Rieh-Tone."
Rich-Tone makes more red corpuscies.
enrichipg and purifying the blood Il
contains all OF the elements that are need
ed most in maintaining strength and
vigor. Rich-Tone rests the tired nerves,
restores appetite. induces healthful sleep
1t gives you all those things which mean
energy and well-being- Get a bottle to-
day on our money-back guarantee. SOLD
locally By all druEEists.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
NEURALGIA PAINS
TORTURED WOMAN
FOR FOUR YEARS
illinois Resident Was AL
most Wild With Pain
Until She Used DR.. Viii
liamS' Pink Pills.

Neuralgia developed about four
years ago." says Mrs. A. f. Liggett. of
1905 East Fairehild street, Danville,
H., "and as the disease continued the
pain grew worse until 1 was almost
wild with suffering at times. The pain
was constant and many nights 1 went
without sleep. There were also severe
headaches and I became very nervous
My blood was so thin that was seldom
warm or comfortable. Ny digestion
was disordered and I had dizzy spells.
"One day, when the pain was es-
peeially severe, 1 heard of a woman
who had taken DR.. Williams Pink
Pills with benefit and her symptoms
were so nearly like mine that / de-
eided to give the pills a trial. Within
two weeks after / started the treat
ment could see that the remedy was
helping me- The pain became less Sc
we're and finally disappeared entirely.
Then l was able to sleep soundly and
it wasn't long before began to re-
gain my strength. Ny blood improved,
too. my nerves grew stronger and I
feel better than 1 have for several
years Is it to be wondered at that |
am glad to recommend Dr. Williams
Pink Pills to my friends 2"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists OF direct from the DR..
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady,
n. Y, on receipt Of price, 50 cents per
box or six boxes for $3.50. Write for
the free booklet on nervous disorders
with a special chaDter on neuraleia.-l
Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
HOROSCOPE
FRIDAY, AUGUST i. IsIe.


DURING the busiest hours Of this
II day adverse stars rule, according
to astrology. Although the Sun ana
Neptune are in benefic aspect early
in the morning. Mercury. saturn.
Uranus and Mars are all adverse
later in the day.
Under this sway contracts, especial
y those that have to do with coal
or other minerals. are subject to the
most unfavorsble direction
While the sun is in a place held TO
be most encouraging TO all who seek
positions. it is well not TO enter into
any definite agreements while this
configuration prevails.
There is a sign believed to forecast
the continued prevalence OF gossip
and evil report concerning both men
and women in public positions.
Mars is in a place read as presag-
ing Investigations and criticism con-
corning matters connected with the
army
Uranus is in an aspect said to be en-
courage curiosity and prying into per
sonal as wen as national affairs
Many scandals viii disturb society.
which will be much occupied with IN
usual Inequalities.
Visits OF famous persons. including
European celebrities famous in letters
and art as well as exalted in rank.
viii mark the next few weeks and a
sinister sign seems to indicate some
serious breach OF etiquet-
Saturn is in an aspect menacing to
the aged. The prevalence Of rheuma-
tism, sciataca and heart trouble is in
dicated.
Neptune is in a rising position in
terpretated as encouraging TO radical
movements. which viii spread among
the upper classes
There Is a sign read as foreshadow-
ing agitation concerning advertising
and all forms OF government pub
litcity.
Persons whose birthdate 1t is have
the augury of fairly successful year
They should guard against accidents
Those who are employed viii benefit
Children born on this day may be
rasi. and impulsive- These subjects
OF Leo are usually great favorites.
They are natural leaders. persistent
and successful. Their principal ruler
is the Sun Copyright. 1919. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate-)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-07-31
Bedtime Stories For The Little Ones

Susie Littletail. and there isn't one to
be bought in the woods"
why don't you make one2" asked
the gentleman frog, as he went on
weaving and plating the green
PUSHES into a basket
Make a hammock How could I
make a hammock" asked the bunny.
BY weaving green rushes and
strips Of grass into sort Of long bag
as weave them into basket, you can
make Susie a hammock" said Mr.. No
Tail, who had been given that name
because ne really had no tail
"Sayl I never thought OF thatr'
said Uncle Wiggily. I'll DO II. VIII
you help me2"
"Of course. : WILL" answered the
kind old frog gentleman So he and
Uncle WiggiIy soon made a nice
green grass hammock for Susie In
Gle Wiggily took IL home and It was
swung between two trees in the shade
Now. bring Susie out and let her
swing in it," said Uncle Wiggilys and
when the little rabbit girl saw the
nice green grass hammock. she
clapped her paws and felt much bet
ter.
Vow. 90 to sleep out doors here IN
the hammock, SUSIE said Uncle Wig
gily. I'll sit beside you and watch
house and lie down TO rest She needs
So Susie went to sleep in the ham
mock, Mrs Littletail went TO sleep in
the house and Uncle Wiggily sat down
beside the green grass hammock to
watch Susie And pretty soon Uncle
Wiggily fell asleep, too.
And then. all at once. along came
Mrs Moo. the COW lady She was eat
ing green grass as she walked along,
and when she came to the trees. where
Susie's hammock was hung, Mrs Moo,
seeing that the hammock was also
made of green grass. began 10 chew
the end Of that She didn't see Susie
all curled up in the hammock. And
she didn't notice Uncle WiggiIy alseep
under tree, Mrs Moo didn't
All Of a sudden. though. Mrs Moo
ate too much OF the green grass ham
mock II broke loose from where IN
Gle Wiggily had tied it 10 a tree, and
down II fell. ker-bunk, Susie and all.
"Oh, I didn't know that Queerly
woven grass was hammock, said
Mrs MOO I'm 50 sorrys Susie." But
susie wasn't hurt, 50 she said il didn't
matter. and she felt much better. Then
Uncle Wiggily W0ye another hammock
from green grass, and Mrs. Moo didn't
chew that. and susie swung in it and
slept in It, and was soon all vel
again
And II the rocking horse doesn't
try 10 walk the clothes line and make
Jbe wash tub roll over backward
8ughing at the cake Of soap. I'll tell
you next about Uncle Wiggily and his
stilts.-CopyriEht 1919. by Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.