davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16
Brunswick for Central
North German Republic

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,'.ulrni North German Federal kHpuo-
lIr. w.li :, preliminary constitution F'-
S..,,lhIir= 'ls;i' "f Sw!'Z"rIanu. H"idl"rS
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-16

CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

BUILD UP ON
PEPTO-MANCAN
Increases The Supply Of Rich Red
Blood-Restores Strength And
Vigor.
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND 1T
Sold In Liquid and Tablet Form
The Name Guides" The Guide
To Genuine Pepto- Mangan.
PHYSICIANS RECOMMEND 1T

A serious illness such as Infuenzs
or other infectious disease always
leaves the body with low vitality
lack of strength, and impoverished
blood.
Guides Pepto-Mangan aids conval
escents to quick recovery, for il
creates generous supply of rich
red blood and restores the body to its
normal, healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-Mangan for they know that il
imparts to the blood the material Sc
sorely needed by weak, rundown sys
TENS.
Pale, sallow, thin, easily exhausted
men and women find that Pepto
Mangan builds them up wonderfully
A new supply, of rich, red blood il
created, which in turn imparts the
glow of health to the cheeks, increas
es the appetite, the eyes sparkle, the
entire system takes on new life.
Pepto-Mangan is obtainable in Ii
quid or tablet form, whichever prov
es most convenient. Both forms pos
sess identical medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto
Mangan and that is Guides" Ash
your druggist for "Gude's" and lool
for the name Guides" ON the pack
age. If it is not there, it is not Pep
to-Mangan.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
SAGE TEA KEEPS
YOUR HAIR DARK
When Mixed with Sulphur It
Brings Back It's Beautiful
Lustre at Once.

Gray hair. however handsome, de-
notes advancing age. We all know
the advantages OF a youthful appear
snce. Your hair Is your charm. II
mal,es or mars the face. When It
fades. turns gray and looks streaked.
just isw applications of Sage Tea
and SulphG~ enhances its appearance
a hundred-fois
Don't stay cray! Look Young!
Either prepare thu recipe at nome or
get from any drug Gore bottle Of
"wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound" which is merely the old-time
recipe improved by the addition OF
other ingredients. Thousands of folks
recommend this ready-to-use prepara-
ton, because 1t darkens the hair beau
tifully, besides, no one can possibly
tell, as II darkens so naturally and
evenly. You moisten a sponge or soft
brush with 1t, drawing this through
the hair, taking one small strand at
time. By morning the gray hair
disappears; after another application
or two, its natural color is restored
and It becomes thick, glossy and lus-
troaS,. and you appear years younger.
Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur "om-
pound Ia o delightful toilet requisite.
! It Is not intended for the cure, miti.
.gatien or prevention Of disease.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Texas, are at home on two weeks
visit with the mother of Mrs. Kirby,
Mrs. ]. v. Brundridge.
Mrs. H. d. Brasfield has returned
to her home in Nashville after visit
with relatives.
Mrs. 7. C. Leake and little daugh-
ter Virginia spent the week end in
Memphis.
Mrs. Ellen Grooms has returned to
her home in Steele, Mo-, after a visit
to friends here.
Mrs. Bessie Rodgers Of Murray,
KY, was a visitor in the city on Fri
day.
Miss Nora Dunn is spending the
week end with homefolks at Mans
field.
10 percent reduction on Republic
tires, closing them out. Leach-Diggs
Motor Sales Co., successors to Owl
Garage. 38-3t
Miss Shellie Paschall has returned
home after an extended visit in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Miss Lizzie Whitnell has resigned
her position with the 10 and 25 cent
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

/ themums in these shades, effectively
carried out the chosen motif.
The bride wore a becoming suit OF
blue broadcloth with harmonizing ac-
cessorieo.
The bride, who has many charming
characteristics, is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Douglass of Whit
lock.
The couple will make their home in
Whitlock.
Presbyterian Shower Social.
Mrs.A. E. Rison and Mrs. Chas. f.
Williams were hostesses of delight
full social at the Presbyterian church
on Monday afternoon. The guests
were the members Of the Presbyte-
rian Ladies Aid and other women Of
the church. Other guests were Mrs.
Perry and Mrs. E. T. Ewing. The
entertainment was in the nature Of
bazaar shower, and vast number
of pretty and attractive gifts were
contributed for the Bird and Butter
fly Bazaar, which these ladies are
planning to give at the church De-
cember 4. Is.
Among the various articles turned
into the committee chairmen on Mon
day afternoon, were many unique and
useful ones for the Household Com
modities booth, of which Mrs. A. E..
Rison and Mrs. Fred Williams will
have charge, also, quantity of dain-
ty handwork, besides numerous mis-
cellaneous articles.
Following the shower, the hostesses
served delicious hot chocolate and
sandwiches.
M. w. M. S.
The Methodist Woman's Missionary
Society met at the parsonage with
Mrs. S. ]. Veltman as leader, Mon
day afternoon. There were twenty
five present. The subject for dis
cussion was, Protection of Young
Womanhood" There was a short
devotional exercise and financial re-
ports were given. Plans were made
for sending Thanksgiving box to the
Wesley House at Memphis.
Presbyterian
Choir Complimented.
Mrs. Harris Morris who is the COM
petent organist at the Presbyterian
, church entertained the Presbyterian
choir ON Friday evening at her home
on Thompson street. An enjoyable
social hour enlivened by music and
conversation was spent. Parts were
assigned the choir for the usual
Christmas anthem which the Presby-
terrain choir gives each year. Sand
wiches and hot chocolate were served
the guests.
Those present were Mesdames Rob
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

experience of Mrs. A. B. Lamb, who
read very interesting and well
written paper telling of her talents
work from he very first day up to
the time in which she showed that
every penny was earned by "the
sweat of the brow" There are two
others of special lnention-the Sha-
kespeare's of the Society-Mesdames
A. B. Mitchum and H. G. McNeill,
who gave their experiences in verse;
who knows but that the next drive
for the new church fund, they will
be selling books of select poems, tax
en- from the above mentioned writer's
The talents gathered on this occa-
sion were sos and 9 new members.
who could no longer wait to enlist
with so enthusiastic body of work.
ers.
Last, a brief social hour was enjoy
ed, at which time chocolate and waf-
ers were served.
All felt that they had spent very
pleasant and profitable afternoon and
adjourned to meet the following Mon
day at the home of Mrs. N. A. Fra
zier on Walnut street, at which time
all articles for the Thanksgiving ba-
zaar will be turned in.
BIRD and Butterfly" Bazaar.
Much interest is conferred in the
BIRD and Butterfly" Bazaar to be
held by the ladies o. the Presbyte-
rian church, under the direction of
Mrs. Fred Williams, in the Assembly
Room in the church basement on
Thursday, December 4th, from 1890
IN the morning until 1000 in the ev-
ening.
This will be the most beautiful and
attractive bazaar ever held by these
ladies and they want everyone in
town to visit the bazaar whether they
buy or not. Come aid have good
time.
There will be seven booths, each
decorated in different colors. The
Assembly Room will present most
pleasing picture and festooned tn u
out with rose and white, with birds
and butterflies in brilliant hues flut-
tering over all The following are
the booths and chairmen:
Fancy Articles and Handkerchiefs,
Mrs. Fred Williams, chairman, colors,
yellow and green; Apron booth, Mrs.
E. E. Davis, chairman, colors, red
and white; Toy booth, Mrs. G. W.
McGehee, chairman, colors, black and
white; Household Commodities,
Cakes, etc., Mrs. A. E. Rison, chair
man, colors, pink and white; Candy
and Soft Driks, Miss Diana Mathews
and class, colors, green and white
Westminster Guild booth in bluebirds,
colors, blue and white, fancy articles,
also cake and ice cream, and lunch at
noontime. Mrs. s. ]. Routon will
have booth in all white, with Won
derful display of potted plants and
cut flowers for sale.
In the evening at 1880 splendid
musical program will be rendered by
the best talent of the town to which
the public is most cordially invited.
Morris-Douglass.
On Thursday evening, November
49,, at the home of the bride, near
Whitlock, Miss Ruth Douglass and
Mr.. Conrad Morris, of Puryear, were
married by the Reverend G. B. Clay
ton, in the presence only of the two
families.
The wedding was simple, but plan
ned with pretty details. A color
scheme of yellow and white was uset
in the house decorations. Chrysan
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Social.
BON at the home Of
! Poplar street, the
2 of the First Chris
delightfully."- enter
10 4 80 o'clock. Ex-
h vocal and instru-
ged throughout the
Bible contest was
Entertainment. A
nv J. e. Reynolds,
mothe different pha-
sAs enjoyed.
" greatest interest
at Of the experiences
J the use Of a fifty
! had taken their tai
months ago, kept it
HE'D it grow. The
se was as varied as
Nome had increased
4 other twenty; but
lnfold. This was the
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

store and will leave in few days for
Murray, KY, where she has accepted
"a position with the II. A.. McElroy
Company.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Mr.. and Mrs. A. Il. Duncan have
returned to their home in st. Louis
after q visit with Col. and Mrs. 0. G.
Barton.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

ert Doris, A. A. Oliver, Ed Bomar,
W. G. Johnson, Jr., Ralph Johnsonius,
Will Miller, Misses Ruth Miller, Mary
Lee Harmed, Matte Hunter, BERTHE
Greer, Diana Mathews, Corinne Lew
is, Elizabeth Dumas, Messrs. Ralph
Johnsonius, Macon Blakemore, Harry
Greer.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
Parent Teachers Meet
Naxf Tuasdav

Parent Teachers Nee.
Next Tuesday.
7. H. Hogan, master mechanic of
the L. & N. Shops will be the princi-
pal speaker at the second monthly
meeting of the Parent Teachers which
convenes at Lee School on Tuesday
afternoon. Mr.. Hogan is forceful
speaker and it is expected that good
sized crowd will be present to hear
him.
Thanksgiving exercises will be CIV
en- by the Lee School children under
the direction of Misses Harmed and
Blake.
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Baptist Missionary Society.
The social met Monday afternoon
at the different circles as follows:
Circle One with Mrs. W. D. Nc
Swain on Poplar street; Circle Two
with Mrs. Beulah Tharpe on Wood
street; Circle Three with Mrs. Rob
erts on Dunlap street. Forty-three
ladies were present and interesting
meetings were held. The subject for
discussion was: ''Lengthening The
Ties and Strengthening the Stakes"
Seven new members were added to
the society.
+ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Kirby and
daughter, Jennie May, of Vanderbilt,
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21
Miss Barham Bridge Hostess.

Miss Barham Bridge Hostess.
Miss Kate Barham was hostess to
the Weekly Bridge Club on Friday aft
ternoon at her home on Hudson ave-
nue.. Auction was enjoyed at three
tables. Miss Martha Swinney made
the highest score and was presented
dainty bon-bon dish. An honor
guest was Miss Carmen Collins of Mi
Ian, who. is the attractive visitor Of
Miss Diana Mathews on Poplar street.
A tempting salad course was serv-
ed
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Miss Lizzie Whitnell has resigned
her position with the 10 and 25 cent
The Parisian. (Paris, Tenn.) 1907-1962, 1919-11-21

Miss Shellie Paschall has returned
home after an extended visit in In
dianapolis, Ind.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-18

TURN TO PACE sEvEN-aND READ THE WANT ADS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-03-18

aI around The impetus came from
grain strength and from LIKELIHOOD
of Increased orders The market.
however was only moderately active
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
"F B w" "

Y. D. w.. Mr. Wisnon is reported to be we'll connected in Wisconsin, is a gradu- lte of the Michigan School of Mines. nd came to Arizona for his health in 916, working at mining camps later n the southern part of this county. lis parents are quite wealthy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
RAIL EMPLOYEES
 BEGIN SAFETY CAMPAIGN.
tFrom Wednesdays Daily)

(From Wednesdays Daily)
 Public safety, more definitely or ;anized than ever before, is to be the basis for study by the railway em- ployecs. To this end, the employees )f the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoe- TX road have started a series of meetings, the first of which was held Monday evening at the company's offices. under General Manager W.. A. Drake.
 These meetings are by order of he United States Railway Admins ration, and will be monthly affairs, o which delegates from the various departments of the railroad will be sent
 Between meetings, the delegates will note unsafe conditions or lack of cooperation in their respective departments, and will bring these matters up at the sessions.
 The initial meeting was attended by 30 members of the staff of the Santa Fe, Prescott and Phoenix. Among those taking active part were: H. C. Storey, F. DeSilva, A. L. Thomas, George Walker, Roy Cham bers, Thomas Gatfield, Messrs: Oliver, Metz, Mackey, McNulty, Gil bert, Hoover and Betts,
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
FATAL ACCIDENT.
(From Saturdays Dailv.)

Mrs. Fred C. McIvers of Pssa- dena, Cal, sends word of the death of her little. daughter, Queenie, after a three days illness from wounds re- ceived in being crushed by pony. The injuries were internal and re- ceived while the animal was rolling over on the ground, striking the body of the child, who was aged about five years. Mrs. McIvers came to Prescott from Jerome to re- side during the flu epidemic in the above city, and left during Decem- ber for Pasadena to spend the holi- days with relatives.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
ALBERT P. MEADE
 ANSWERS FINAL SUMMONS
From Saturdays DailyJ


 Albert P. Meade, for the past nine years one of the best-known and well-liked residents of this city, passed away shortly after 7 o'clock last night at the home of his daugh- ter, Mrs. George Merritt, 22l Good win street, death having come very suddenly and having been caused by locomotor ataxia While MT. Meade had not been in the best of health for the past year, he did not become acutely i'll until about three weeks ago, his malady having been pro- nounced a complication of heart dis order and stomach trouble, a com bination which finally produced the death dealing attack of locOmotor ataxia. The patient was removed to the home of his daughter a week or so ago, the latter being in better position to care for him than the mother, who was suffering at that time from the effects of a broken army. The fatal attack was the last of three which had given the patient much trouble during the past months. While it was known by the family that the father was in bad shape, his passing was very much unexpected and the mother and three daughters received a heart-breaking shock at the demise of the beloved father.
 Mir. Meade was a native of New York state and was aged 54 years. He came to Michigan during his younger years and it was at Port Huron in that state that he was mar ricd to Mrs. Meade about 30 years ago. The family removed from that city to Prescott nine years ago, and had resided here continuously since coming west. Mir. Meade was dur ing these years connected with the Bashford- -Burmister Company in va rious capacities and was one of the most valued employees of that or ganization.
 Besides the widow, he is survived by three daughters, Mrs. George Merritt, Mrs. Chauncey M. Lyons and little Miss Antoinctte, all resi- dents of this city. His mother, Mrs. Julia Meadcg age S5, also mourns his loss, the aged lady having been for many years a member of the house hold of her son.
 No funeral arrangements had been made at late hour last night.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22

nliftees should be composed of three members from each branch, although this may be changed They will confer so as not to select represen- tatives from the same counties on the same committees.
 Peterson After Case.
 In the house Speaker Peterson in- troduced a bill by request, which is designed to carry out the recom- mendations of Governor Campbell in regard to the state superintendent of schools. The bill provides for amend .ments to the constitution so as to eliminate the office of superintend ent from those voted for by the peo- pie, creates state board of educa- ton of seven, each to serve seven years and one to be appointed each year, the board to. elect the superin- tendent.
 Although the bill was introduced at the request of J. D. Loper of Phoenix, who succeeded Superin- tendent Case on the commission on education by appointment of Gov ernor Campbell, Speaker Peterson stated privately that he favors the bill and has been an advocate of such a measure for some time.
 Other House Bills.
 Representative Flood intrduced a bill making it compulsory for coun- ty boards of supervisors to provide separate buildings or parts of build ings for the accommodation of in- digent tuberculars.
 A bill providing for an amendment to the constitution in the matter of of apportionment of the school fund to counties was offered by Line of Graham. Under the present system the fund is apportioned in propor- ton to the school census of the dis tricts. The Lines bill provides that the apportionment shall be according to the average daily attendance at the school for tne preceding school year.
 A bill introduced by Representa- tive Coffee makes some changes in the existing law regulating state ac- countants
 The house adjourned until Mon day morning at 10 o'clock, but the senate decided to have another short session this afternoon at which the memorial to congress urging the purchase of certain portions of the republic of Mexicon were consid- cred.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
NEW PROVISIONS.

PARIS, Jan. H.-The Havas agency announces the signing of new clauses of the arnistice con corning the surrender of the German submarines which are ready for sea and the destruction of those in the course of construction, which the al- lies discovered in German ports in December The clause placing the German fleet al the disposal of the allies was also signed.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
PHYSICAL ILLS VANISHED BY
 DR. CUPID
YAVAPAI SOLDIER IN FRENCH HOSPITAL WAS VERY SICK UNTIL HIS PRETTY NURSE SAID THE FAITHFUL WORD.
(From Sundays Daily)

There is quite a surprise awaiting the many friends in this county of Prank B. Wishon, who has become benedict over in France, his bride being winsome Lucille Gadiett. His nuptial leap is mentioned in a letter to H. L. Lake, who is in the city from Wickenburg, and who worked with Wishon in the Constellation field during 1917. Here is what the soldier groom says:
 Near Cambrai, Nov 12, 1918. Dear Harry:
 Have delayed writing, for a cer- tain reason, and it is that now I am larnessed up in marriage. After coming over with the 27th Mining Engineers I was transferred to depot 1uty, and regretted that I could not 70 on into the line of action. Prob lbly they thought I was better with l pen than the pick, so was detailed n the supply forwarding service One afternoon went to the front ines on a pass, and here is where I net my fate, or in other words by his accident the sweet girl who is now my wife. Tn crawling through barbed wire mesh my right leg was punctured, but it was a slight wound only. The next day trouble began. I was sent back to the base hospital to be treated for blood poi, -oning, and few days later also had I bad attack of "heart trouble" For got all about the leg wound when the girl assigned to my ward to nurse ne came Up to the cot and I weak ;ned in an instant.
 Its the old. old story, Harry, and et me tell you I didn't care a whit yhether that leg ever got to going gain Or not The more I complain of it being in pain, all the more lutiful was the girl. Then hings went along fine tpr about ten lays, and it is not necessary to tell ;ecrets to a friend even. We fixed t up, and the next day I jumped out ,f bed a we'll and happy mortal. The doctor demonstrated. but we gave rim the laugh, when he also grinned. The chaplain performed the cere- nony, and many other nurses came warming into the tent to offer con yratu1ations. My wife is a war or 1han. Her mother died about two Jears ago and her father was killed in action. She has two sisters in hospitals nursing and two brothers at different sectors in transportation work. She is about 21 years of age, IS pretty as a pink and as nice as love- We will live at Fond du Lac, Wisconsin, my parents having re- uested us to come home. When we will go over I don't know, but ev- ,rything is all right here.
 "Very truly,
 "F. B. W."
 Mr. Wisnon is reported to be we'll connected in Wisconsin, is a gradu- lte of the Michigan School of Mines, nd came to Arizona for his health in 916 working at mining camps later the southern part of this county. lis parents are quite wealthy.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22
BADLY HURT.
fFrom saturday-s Daiiy1

AEeager particulars of how Stanley Hawkins was quite seriously injur- ed in an auto accident at San Der nardino, Cal, on Saturday last were received from a mining camp near Mayer yesterday. He had alighted from a car and was hit by one com ing up behind, his left leg being frac- turcd below the knee, while he was also internally hurt Hawkins had returned home to meet brother from overseas.
Weekly journal-miner., 1919-01-22

3l degrees and 20 minutes north lat itude.
 The memorial calls upon the sen ate and house of representatives by joint resolution to direct the Presi- dent to initiate proper negotiations with the republic of Mexico to ac- quire the above lands by purchase.
 In the house, Lines of Graham in troduced a bill providing that the clerks of boards of supervisors of the several counties shall transmit to the secretary of state lists of the names of persons elected to the state legis- lature and requiring the secretary of state to transmit certified copies of such lists to the senate and house.
 Eddy of Yuma introduced "a bill to provide for the proper burial of ex-soldiers, ex-sailors and marine of the United States and their widows, who may hereafter die in the state without sufficient means to defray funeral expenses.
 Eddy also introduced a bill appro- priating $36375 to pay a deficit in the state law library for the years 1914 and 1915.
 pr. Lacy of GiIa introduced a bill which provides a minimum salary of $100 a month for all teachers for the public schools of the state and pro viding that all teachers contracts shall be for a period of l2 months, beginning July and ending June 90.
 Representative Gibson introduced bill providing that interpreters for justice courts shall be paid not less than $250 a day and not more than $ day. The act permits boards of supervisors to employ an official in- terpreter for courts, to be paid by the month at a salary not to exceed $lS0 a month.