davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
MAKES F0ROS
START EASY
New Device Does Away Win
Bother OF Spinning Motor
Over and Over in Cold
Weather.

A nes ses Generator. which heats
makes instant iEnluon possible has
sse4 anssns.-a n d.. s4s a..
- Bear Bldg. Hock Island ~ This
simple and lns1vensiye derile does
away with hof water make shiffs. eic 1.
and gives you . ready 20 STAR mo
Tor in the coolest ~esther u also
saves 10 cents \ "a Ion on gasoline
because with II you can use the cheap
est gasoline all winter. n you want
20 try this great trouble ana money
saver send them 81 - and ihev xiu
send you one ~ these remarkable
devices postpaid under . guarantee OF
satisfaction o. monet back. Wnie|
then today. Dealers waited. Advf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
= = = =
Letters from Our Boys Over There
= = Z z Z Z z

lHp ttHAka ahd "" spent coupe
nighis With my he'd under ihe sru
and sometimes ~s'u &C y IN q,
lion eui ia me 0pen Nth a"sal' aT
shelter once ! elepi 10 - ol
chine gun pa just hsek ~ she
Hlndenbars tine fcA sowes,
I eapect 10 a., ibs beat 81 fsse
had ln France a. frsncis p
have rented room from
lad, The bed h,s bls feather
treas underneath then couple
sheets a feather conaiof, aud anolhsf
feather bed On TO- ~ thai So~ e
~ don't sleep sell tonight. ~ Al
~ays wonder Why
I am sitting IN the san hacN ot an
Old French Chateau writing ou table
hat suppose ha. been used o. wins
table 10 the more prosperous d.ys BY
some well TO do French family u L.
rather cold bar maybe II sili ~,tm up
BIT afier a waile A. part % the
censorship has been raised -,il Try
and give yon fair description II .aai
have been dolng since laayinl tho
states
We left Camp Mills on tue uicfnlnf
Of he isih of July hiking sl,lt
mile 70 he train .ni unload ~ a.
troohlyln Prom fher. ~ aek q
terry duwn kast River aruan past
Battery Park. seeing he rniiran sna
numerous other big buiia oeaie
around up Hudson river 20 Nosl
formerly owned BY tho cert %,
crnmeni and loaded on tAe Cs'.
1oai George washlngion witch ~as
osmonflsgsd from che water nro 10
TIE Top u the wireless mast. she
j. biz uoai. one of the isrses' Used
In transporting soldlera and carried
the general aud STAR. 40 was 'he fisr
ship o. the convoy We le'f 80 even
lng ~ shc isth after lylng a. ~. do~k
All day u Wa aiher foesy ss 49,
sent on, bat you msy b. sa-s ~
~atchcd the statue of liberty fsde
into the fos There was 20 coaf .sion.
celebration % anything a. 10 e'rared
the harbor lar anofher hune ~
iranapon sailing for franos We
sailed south cat niKht and then farn
"a eas' and iha, afternoon - ~ers
met by the rest % tho convoy thaf had
sailed from Nespor, News. Nt We
now had eleven frnnaDor' tso sab
ohasera and = cruiser. making . iotaiI
~ IL ships in AL. osrryln. about 20 ooal
soldiers besldes supplies aerop.anea
etc We bad ,wo m.~ia day un ihs
boat but that vas sufficient .. se
.ere doing nothing but ons ~ drill
. day Three days cat from This s.ds
se we're net ~ slght NOR. ssb.
chssers aud the cruiser ,urned sroan
and went bses she sarsl, '.o<e1
Lonesome turning around snd .sssins
ftr hoDo bot don't tsink there y ss
follo~ on board any % 'he boats "a
you'd not have been wlsd 70 Ave rons
sscs with Aer We came ~, n
% land ch~ ss,h of iaiy sfsr sis
ring around some-here e. sea r
day We landed ihsf ..tsrnoon
Brssi and stsyed On the ship -i-hi
and -ere taken of on
ssmzli bowssD The nsx; nom.
band Of be isis, Infantry ssui on
san'. boat and played 'pitio Tolaa
t+ers~ FOR us a. we sent oass tssl
docks We then marched % q aaEr
the edes - town over q steep ali. and
On to -ronssnszen- rest camp ssos'
) miles from town. Here 80 ~srei
csmpsd 10 pyr~midleai tents il.ss ~eI
had 81 Bc~isl. The ssip NJ tn bay
~as very pretty. lots Of iishlbosssa
old chstssas. &c. 0as that ve ccsld
see FROM she wssevSxees d sueDoeed
N ~ fn~axrss euHu~~ 49, - 49,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
The peace League" Revised

Ia frcrdom nam, brave iecsls are done
trom early 60 SCI ~ sun
While groans thr World from and sirilr.
The traiiet Asselis ihr ,iahhiug knife
You nnd them almost eNerNwhrrs
With blatant mouth. like hugles blare.
With anaious hearts and pssssnr glance
The White House hunfh rraeh sunny France
10 ssNe the peasants that
On fields lald waste san food. home
With piymg hearts The White House huneh
Would gladly gave their wine and mnch
lave IA castles. wear white efa,atsf
la sslk lined cluset> hang their hHis -
oh foolish traitor H. a., hope
Your neck,ye will he mad, Of rep,
Aud still would not hang thee straight
for Rhymes lkr thine foolish pirate
While children cry. and beg Tar brad
Diamonds dtop irum overhead Z
New. praltler cease ,onr foalish fears
Those diamond drops are angels tears
To show The love ~ feli for those
Aud help allie, whip our Toes
The folks whe a. thc White House led
Ffum day % sias wheaile>s bread
Who cares whoop for the Nation : witt
Nnd here hs muse pulls hard uphill
And almost brrass trace or hame-a
such rhymes will never lead "a fame
And when YOU dap your pen IN snk,
Then sfgngcr pause. aud think aud think
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

Nf'"f'f''ff@ ~ Ns'snys
Before USING this rregsraii0n for =
cough or cold you n.ay wish to know
what ~ has done 20 others Mrs q
Cook. Macon. m. v-iies. n have
found II gives the quickest relief %
any cough remedy ! lave ever used p
Mn James a Knot. chillicoihs. Mo
says "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
cannot be brat for coughs and colds
~ , Moore. Oval. pa. saws 4 hav.
used Chamberlaln's Cough Remedy ou
several occasions vfen was suffer
lng with . ses'led cod upon the chesi
and Il hsi always irought about .
cure.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
Soldiers Speak at Meeting.

About sixty members of the Wa
Mothers association mel al the Car
negie library on Friday afternoon an
held . short business session at white
u WAS decided TO neer every tw
weeks Instead of every week Tn
time wss spent with knitting an,
two very interesting talks were mad.
by Captain Russell W Ballard an,
Paul Parker. who have recently r.
turned from training camps
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

Merchant "Sioui and slender
women do moi greatly admire each
other Lately ] heard woman who
hes good figure. and also q good
mind. ssy Of Guthrie girl who u
very slender she Is 20 thin she II
crippled
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
koons, Moone, Shah CUB

On Friday Afternoon Mss hcaish
Catolt MAS hostess 20 her card CLUB
a. her home si Easi Noble The
game enjoyed VS. aaciion bridge anu
ihe rluh prizes oi thfiii stamps we're
awarded TO Miss Dcss "a Matcheu anr
Mrs Rule simpson for high ana io~
score and III cues pf.fr was pre-
sented 10 Mrs Ransom Hamin Al the
close of the atiefn on Mis CaYoli
vas assisted by Miss Nasms l-ohT
in serving q salad course lo The mem
bers aud Mfs . l. Curt Nj byroA
Baichellor Mfs Ransom ham.ll anf
NJ fiorcn,, Adler
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

Mrs George Anderson was hoste {.
TO the Five O'Clock Tea club on Frl
day afternoon The time was sren
with cards and prizes Tor high an,
low scores we're presented 10 Mft
Jennie Trader and Mrs |. Beland
Al the close OF the afternoon dalnt,
refreshments were served TO tn
members and the following saecia
guests. Mrs Charles seton. Mrs u
Csrlln. Mrs Gslen Crow. Mrs J
Burke and Miss Ida Niblack.
NJ y n
Mr. and Mrs Frank Grcshsm hsv
returned from a wedding trip In III
east
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

70 IN s'o kboiasfs a N
huiidlns a Loan As.sca.
Az a m.sflns of ne bos
retio,a u ihk Assoclstios. .
aaf, u. 4fis, fhs folswins
a.As pssss1. %. at Ressss,
tina Secretary s bsrvby .
lnf Instructed - -~als.
~ sfoet % Aonaay II -
aali 8 - o'ciocs =. ~. "a
,-aaary .. lpis inNssf
feiHes y .. ss hsr~r1susx
y srunsou. 80
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

A. > matter Of fact the only va
10 force . reduction in price Of egg.
AID butter i not "a eat eggs ct al
and use substitutes for butter. Nsi-
cls costs &C q posBd and Is much
lore nutritious than the average hut
ter.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

kesns sibis yoaaf - s6(
~aBi siSs~ w fesf niosy Ne
rs Tor Aghi hn1srassxox
.lr-d p~n. L. sAlss IN,
nv t~asnis. u yss en- =
rrai,5 sah GOOD fsrnltsr~
lesofats-. ., they cal - .
80 hnneiiks. All be s-rrsr
snss ssd ~il Be ssllinx %
rental u not. os>sse 90 sos.
ais advertisement Z en-
rsoms FRIDAY. Jsnssry 10.
4 ~ As1srsos. -xs~smn.
corporsisoe. Gusar.s. 0alAhss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

NNfF
81 iavn afes' I
Ga All : ffom llsrs
81 4. sonse harfaesa aeas
- fsona there rhs
AIMEE ran barracks with
a bath euss. sai sssrftA
YoH aink Ne aslnt %. Z
- dayA too rhe -
niee. a. A assl ssu
80 A. n "a be nasomfor
Tue gflnesrai cop hef'
vssd ~ uiss.as vine sni
itsr helns hafs Toe a. soa
pcF cent ~ tho ,nlnpaas =
~ 40 "a loSn ever sfseru
had TO h. bsrh IL nlae oelr
So, 10 sse an, shv~s ns-
"a hesirsls. soma - Old
cvntnrs
rnins ire tolf toa nnn'
= 20 tell u Rora~saa rhs
very cordial ips are sofss
10 deal wlih Ttlns twaai,
cheap a. ! ever bousnt an
fhai soal ss been rai''
"a N
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

SATURDAY.

Phi Delta Gamma Club undccidoi
MONDAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18
I s (alVI
WHO'LL BlN
Pt ofnec. Cculd0
Tor Rgeb'ns cuiitafs

"A sn .Nssus I'D
s<n. q ~
c~~v 49, ~ sAs- :,
snt srs. ping -
49, 90 ! s@a.
l,f ~ - - =
~ a. o..
"a aaf tAs usssis s'
r,umhs ssfsss s>si cgs
sni o. 1<Us l,f>a sn-a
ssstss e | ~-s
8i9ns 4sFafa fsxtee,
Ia juas = lsis
iisyins sirsfs5 aus ssn
h<sHhy ara lfsg - aslfG
s.g ~ ~ - ~
81 ststr
% Daifit
,sts-a.,
a ths So
60 ,. ~ . - . = 80
| = aflle~ss ssaa - 90 <sle
isai-ss' - "ss1 ~~ss~~s
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

NAN' ~ Al y "" fAHah tAf
on ths ~at % isaraeAa
sAs=at lhs oaiy sosa ~
aae. 49, pas ssd thragsn
rhr Amrfiesa itesi Crus
wnt hof e,ffse sh4rs "a
Only thlns xarm xt -.
iA,s nu' a. -a h.s -
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

r., ,1.
!, traffic.
sssris ot
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1919-01-18

Cambridge club--carnesie library
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

(Tomorrow-"The Golden Age" pa
thetic tale that will bring lump i'
every throat and a fist I" every wrl>'D
Protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

MINIS This hIl hnN le"n framed to pro-
their return IT, their Owners on January
l. Il has been ready for ia" consider
alton of the s"nao for sr> oral weeks
but III" discuss roll Of ~" peace treaty
has kept - IA n" hl, Erro,,nh. The
railroad hin ,nrSt soon l." 'ak"n MP and
if II Is before III" peace treaty ~ finally
disposed OF. the treaty may :" over T."
next year. and the discussion "l It's pro
visions bc prolonged indefinitely. II -
evident. Of c,,ursc. that the mys;"rical
appeal for speedy action on tho treaty
Q on the ground that the delay disturbed
: the business and created unrest. was
without solid foundation. The pcopl"
OF the world are going about their
domestic affairs on the assumption that
, the war is at an end. that there will hc
no further military adventure, and that,
eventually. the exact terms OF peace
! conditions will be agreed upon. Gradu-
ally, moreover. danger OF which :"
much has been made. has disappeared
! from the countries of Central Eur"rc
! and is SLOWLY being beaten back IN the
! Businesses Of Russia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

h,oL., tho back of 1hc early military
,,',n,.,.nr ,f tho war ard prrhaps also
tr that feeling OF universal
',,,i,o,,,,os. ,-b,,h fnund IFS elimination
~, 49,, ,rnu,,crsb,,, -, Iln>d i;norgc.
rl =, I,,,id-'s r,unirruon. Lloyd
,.,'.,,.,,, ,r,uI,y.d th,s crrni man uG
b,,,;nrss nj, srIuc impurtnii war work.
'.,,.,,di,.. - ut,irt mission 10 the ports
and r,-horl If ireland. with q view tn
,I,. d.,rlnrmcnt uc til" resources Of
iIa, rountr,. Eu, II Is still a& iinan-
,.,,, tLo, Lord st. palids finds his chic
i,,,,r.s, I'm life
V.n,, Lird Of lr,. docs this hard
r.,',Liry Iir,u,.,.r l.,Lr II - much mere
,,,.,I,., md r,rrr yr.d or ordinary jo;.
wo, ,b,, ur tho rumblrst rl.rk IN his
L,- ,r,,.s H., r.S.r i,ut hes VINE and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
THE PEACE TREATY LINGERs

During tho past ten days the contest
over tho ratification Of the peace treaty
has taken on a new phase. Democratic
supporters of the treaty. who seemed
10 be anxious for s. final vote few
weeks ago. arc now lighting for delay
while rcservationists and out and out
opponents Of the treaty have been
messing for docisiv" action. Senator
Lodge. chairman ot 'hc Foreign Affairs
Committee. has twice asked for an
agreement on Gcnnitc date for final
vote. and twice Mr.. Hitchcock leader OF
The administration forces has refused
an agreement.
In tho meanwhile. complication
arises in the demand for consideration
or the railroad hill reported from IN"
railroad committee by Senator Cum
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
THE WORLD OPPORTUNITY

For the nine months ending Scptcm-
her last. the Dominion OF Canada
Dough, sc6S. oNo. 900 more goods from
the United States than she shipped to
rho United States. Yet in spite Of that
fact the trade balance in favor OF can
ada for the same nine months was
sG74.o0CO00 In other words. Canada
SHIPPED to Europe and South America
ss4n 600, nnn moro Foods than she
bought. Carada is rapidly becoming
one Of the creditor nations. With
nonula,ion OF scarcely one-tenth that or
the United States, she is creating hnan-
ciaI resources that are rapidly fixing
her place among the wealthicst
countries. IN Canada's vast areas
there ore enormous mineral deposits.
tremendous timber tracts and magnifi-
cont stretches Of agricultural lands that
have hardly been touched. The further
development OF these resources Will
make our northern nciEhbor one OF the
-rca,cst. IL not the greatest. producer
If raw materials In the world.
America can afford to look upon IN"
growin, prosperity Of Canada with
friendly eve. Along three thousand
miles Of bordcr. the countries face each
other and as nearly as it is possible.
with different political organizations.
trade lines and trade barriers have been
broken down. Canada today IS our
, greatest customer and from Canada We
are, ourselves. drawing much OF the ma
,criaIs We need in our manufacturing
nlants. II is not too much to expect
! that in tn. course of years, the world
: leadership. which the Anglo-Saxon race
: viii almost surely exercise will have its
home in the magnificent cxpansc Of the
. North American continent, covered by
the territory occupied by one people
speaking one tongue and united in his
! tory. traditions and sentiment. 1t Is
not important that Canada has FORM
of government somewhat different from
cur own. 1t is not necessary to antici'
nate rs some idcalists have. thesabsorp'
: ton of the great Dominion into Tho
: American union. Practically. the Eng
usb-speaking peoples of the Western
hemisphere arc drawing closer anc
closer together every day. and in the
mighty heritage which has come t
them. they have the foundation anc
assurance Of a career Of usefulness tc
humanity. unprecedented by any people
that have hitherto lived on ear'n'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
THE STANDING ARMY

General rcrshinG told tho Military
A0ajrs committees Of the House that an
army Of 3oo.o0O mon. raised entirely By
voluntary enlistment. should be the out
side figure necessary in this country.
This IL n reduction OF about 40 per cont
from the figures originally estimated ny
the War Department. and the public Is
more likely to accept the opinion OF n
DISTINGUISHED army officer rather than
splcuous for laundering.
Before January l. 1911, VIC consider
ed an army Of 100000 mon quite sutti-
Gent for all purposes. and, IN fact. this
country had never had a standing army
recruited up to that number. Certainly
an additional Of so per cent will meet
all our needs In time Of peace, and pro-
vision for the training OF citizen
army, capable of supplying the matcri-
al for further expansion might add to
that numper lnueHnllel!. iHc S'h'ui'o
army is made up OF professional sol
dicrs, men who mako army life their
business. who look to il as an o'cupa-
ton and an employment and 100000
trained soldiers arc sufficient, not only
TO serve all the police purposes which
this country needs, but also 10
furnish tho skeleton around which
we may build larger army in time Of
emergency.
The war showed that We did not need
mon in uniform so much as VIC needed
equipment, and equipment for army
purposes may not be limited at any
time TO the exact number Of men that
may be in service
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
TIE PRODIGAL SON

The Wan2tr"r. Production 81 w.
old story OF IN" Irodigal Son. appeared
at the court Theatre three days OF last
week. The scene Of tn" play was He
hron in Judca. ono thousands years be-
fore Christ. and the effects. picturinE
the life and customs of those ancient
days. were both rich end artistic The
character Of The Irod'Sal Son seems u"
be a favoritc in iit"ratur" and drama.
The Maynard boy. thoughtl"sS OF h'9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Monday, November 10, 1919.
DIR. cARREL RETURNS

DR.. Alexis Carrel. tho famous French
surgeon and scientific invcsi gator
whose work at the Rockefeller institute
has attracted Worldwide attention. an
nounccs that he will return 10 America
sarrcl went to France carly In the war
and helped organize the hospital work
for the army. performing brilliant
operations and introducing new meth
DDS of surgical relief. Speaking Of his
return 70 America and the specific reas-
on therefor, Or. Carrel says:
Franco is atrcphying and sitting her
grSat minds by the formulas OF another
,sgs: .,oa
which refuse 10 admit new ideas ana
conceptions.
"indcpendcnt spirits and ideas find in
surmountab bic barriers before them.
Then French faculty Of medicine If,
the PaStcur lOSt1tut" opens IS doors
only to tho specially elect: Sc'entinc
that shatrrr the theories OF old masters
never arc admitted.
Science iS r.Stra.n"d /" the point
where il - becoming sterile.
The even balanc" between cors"rva-
tism and liberalism. between conv"n-
tional and radical thought IS hard IN
maintain. IN tho ages past. France hH .
heon the hir,h.placc Of IDEAS. She has
led the world in lib, raj and progressive.
no: 20 say radical. thought. and IT is
almost a shock 20 hear a distinguished
Frcnchnan indlct French scientific ci"'
cles for iron bound conservatism. f"i
quickly established and traditions firm
IL intrcnchcd. The greater an achieve
\mcnt. tho NOR" illuStri"Us 4 nam" th'
greater The danger Of iNinC rigid cor
ysntion and IF giving sa"ro- sanctity 10
4 particular formula. Medical ard sur
gica! circles in France today may b
dominated hv tn. great names Of tn
past. bat tn. Erc:."h mind Is to" aI"r'
and too inpatient If restraint long t.
accent AS un1uostUned half truths
however. great tn" authority 1;tachtn'
10 them. Freedom Of thought ~ tn
worlds greatest treasure. and nowh"r'
Is il moro 10 he succIra god than IN th'
realms of science. Carr"l. in his w"rl
. with tho Rockefeller institute. has un
dertaken daring Innovations with hrillt
ant success, and with III" splendid on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10

IN their roll Of hcrrc,s; ut BE- h" IS -
,.,rdcd rs an undesirable cN1rr';,r u ID
he is tolerated only h"'a">' h'
necessary Tor the play ~ IA" r''i"r'.
Seriously. one Of IN" tr'"h'"" w {"
thus country today IS T. rr"d'Eal''E OF
,,od,,.,l sons. our ,ut."@ aud Ia" rs
nv, -, r.orc mr. loss r'u,,"reI Up vi ~
nrod,rals who hav" wasted ih"T u IL
i, r,o,ons living: who hav" run ava ~
from, rho old hone and its pialn al d
s;r,nIe life. and who haN" found To
toy. NJ pahylon. so to speak. turn"
,,,,o hi,,crn,ss and are waiting far
someone to Kill a fattcd calf for them.
rho ,rodjcals who seek to live lives OF
r,c,sura arc 70 be seen on every street.
corner. Honest work doesn't appeal |"
the,p. II they work At all. IL Is from
a,r-hcarted way. They ar" the ma
,crial To which aEitators and preachers
Of unrest make (Httt aFl'''' 1900
,boir ranks arc recruited members OF
all the isms that represent the desire
IN live without work. and To falter up
on the toll of others. Not every prod'-
gal son finds a loving mother and
do.inc father 20 take him in when ne
comes back. Not every prodiGal son
gets a fattcd calf and rich robe ON his
return, and these prodigals who have
grown away from habits Of work and
thrift are the worst elements with
which society has to deal.
Let us suppose that the ProdiSal Son
had returned to find his parents dead
and the farm in the hands OF others; L"
find no fatted calf awaiting him. wha;
wound have been his fate? We surmtss
that he would have become BolshcViSt
or IN 7. W. w. an advocate Of the 30
hour week. and possibly. walking dele
gate Of Hebron Sheep Herders Union
No L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
By T. ]. o'CoNNoR.
SncCiol CrrrCGpJu,. HNC"

(ronvrirbt. 1919. by Public Ledger COZ
LONDIN. oct. Ell lind tn" i"'i""-
ing i'm the fashionHhlc columns "t
London paper: Lord and Lazy -
Davids md their children arc IN r"sid-
cncc at their place In rc'nhrol"shir".
Underneath this tcrs" grosai" lanSnaE'
,hcrc is ono of III" most curious Of mod
crn English romanc"s' This IS Inc
story:
4 Young Wclshman named John N!h-
ford Phillips enter the l"uS" or '"l',
mons at an unusual carly AK" h"ailH
IA riy Years ago. II" was somewhat DIS
tamt in manner, dI not speak q! -
looked a If 10 were just on" If th"%''
,ounr men IF good family VII" took
Parliament rs another TYP" Of IN" sam
,.,aes and accepts 4 commission in \
ra.hionabl". expensive guard rcSIm'''
II WAS kunwn h" cam al an, Hnci'ht
end DISTINGUISHED With family. tha'
ne was heir To- n harnr"t'!. and That n
.b,I married one "C tn" greatest heir
cssns in London.
knew the lady when She was stu
unmarried. Nnrlh G"rst"mh"rr vas her
ra,nc, and her father was wealthy
Jewish merchant with iw" HauEhl"r''
Thcv wcr" both extraordinarily pretty
Moran n particular, VIII" hnd mat b'a"-
~ | may compare 10 Ei"r Gus 'Nl'P
IN fulI bloom which is found hmuh;
Young Jewish girls. hut sh" was some
rhirr more than n beauty. Sh" took an
intense interest in III" political cHr""f
IF her husband and AL p"liii"al Gu"a' =
ions cspeCially ireland. I" when Sh'
was partly drawn by her l"ng-iim IN
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-10
Took Ont Dreadful Soreness.

When the kidneys ar" weakened >"
ovcrwurk"d so that they fail to iilr"-
and throw all impurities out Of tn
blood. the poison remains in tn" system
and backachc. soreness. lam"n"SS and
rheumatic pains arc likely 10 dcvcl'r.
Mrs. David Henry. 6j ). Lincoln Az" E
Washington. n. j.. writes: "Fol"y
Kidney pills are doing IN" much good.
both my kidneys and tn" rh"umattsn.,
They took all the dreadful soreness "Ht
Of nv limbs" Sold everywhere.