davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
Our Daily Story
JE1IYwoBB1E FHE POET.

"a Twentieth Century Fairy Tale.)
Once upon a time there was a poet
named Jeilywobble, and he was greatly
in love with a beautiful damseI named
Henna, and he would spend whole eve
ntngs and entire afternoons readlnS ms
love him not. and Jellywohble was sore
" bercavcd and sadly distressed.
And one day while he was leaning
against 4 parsley tree with both eyes
FIJI Of tears the fairy Hullaba appeared
to him and asked the reason Tor MS
tears. ~, .,
my affection" he mad reply Ihougn
I read my poems to her for hours at
a stretch without stretch. she re-
mains cold and distant"
"Poor youth, will aid thee. said
Hullaba- Take these two magic paste
board slips. and allow her to gaze on
them ut the same time saying, viii
thee won't thee And I promise thy
hearts desire shall be won"
And Jellywobble the poet carried OUT
the fairy Hullaba's instructions. snow,
ing Henna the two magic paSteboard
sims and saying. "Will thee? Won't
: "Tickets for the show tonight" cried
Henna, a. the love light lcaped into her
eyes. oh. Jellywobble, at last, you're
coming TO life"
And between the acts they became be-
trothed and after that she made him
buy tickets whenever she felt like It. sc
all went we'll with them from that time
on.
! Monday--Fluffia Dimpel." tale OF
love, romance. adventure. hate. desire
greed. and revenge. by the same author
! protected by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
AS TO FIUME

II is seni-of6cially announced from
Paris that Italy, Great Britain and
France have Joined in a request to
president Wilson to recede from the
position he took relative to Ffume- A
compromise Of some kind. It is srs-
ressod. win allow Mr. Wilson to retire
gracefully. and will give the Adriatic
MORT to the Italians. Most Americans
v4nder why Mr.. Wilson felt called upon
tov lake a decided position regarding
theF disposition Of an Italian city fac
sng tho Adriatic. substantially sur
sounded By slav territory. There was
= biographical and political problem
10 solve. but certainly problem which
ala not eonesrs u any more than it did
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

The time has passed when the Develop
mcut If our foreign commcrc" could
safely be ~, in the, hands Of few in
d!vrd,'als. or u specialized class. What
Yesterday was the concern of only
small fraction ut our business mon -
today Cf vital Importance to the nation
- Il whul".
Ten wears a.n the successful Amcr!-
can exporter WIS rar!tE-aih"St
business curiosity. Today there ar" lew
industries in tn" country when are not
Interested in the Development Of our
foreign trad.
This country in tn" last decade has
Travelled far along the road that leads
1, world commerce. Even had there
been no European war. America would
have heard tho call TO traffic in the
markets Of tn" world and 10 TAX" us
place among the great trading nations
Industrial expansion and quantity pro-
duction has. in 1914. brought us 10 tn"
point where we produced more than We
could consume. SO far aS our export
DEVELOPMENT is concerned. the war mere
" FASTENED our awakening TO the new
era upon which our commerce was On
tcrnE.
In the life Of commercial nations there
ore three wcil-dcincd stages. TN" first
is that in which industry begins I" rear
its head. while tho nations chief activity
is still the development OF raw Inatcrl-
ais The second is that in when IN
dustry has gained its footing and maj"
tho nation s"lf-SuftiCicut in tn" matter
Of manu- tuCtUr"S. The third Is tn" sag"
in which industry has been carried 10
such q degree that il MT only supplies
domestic needs but produces n surplus
to meet some part OF the requirements
Of other nations.
The mast ten years has been 4 transit
ton period for the United states De-
| tween the last two Stag"S. Md St Is
| fortunate for us and for tho M"tl" mat
; this transaction occurred in I'm" Tor US
To play the part that We are now called
upon TO play in healing tho economic
rnyages which the war has left in its
| train.
When we were developing tho natural
resources of the country the pioneers
! problems were tho nations problems
Whom we were building our great indus
! tries tho nation was compelled to take
| +bourht Of tho difficulties which con-
! rrnntcd our industrial pioneers. And
| today. as we reach out into the field OF
! international trade. the nation must
! stand behind our HfOrCiEu commerce Just
rs IL stood behind the bomcstcader nd
! the mon who gave us our first FACTORIES
! Americas export trade Is no longer tht
/ solo concern Of the exporter. 1t Is tho
concern OF all who wish 10 sec America 5
! n-orrcss cSntipUc. Tho manufactures
no less than the export house. the re-
| tail merchant no less than the manu-
! frcturer has an interest in the develop
ment Of our foreign commerce. Inc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
saturday, September 10, 1919
CONSTRUCTIVE LEADERSHIP
IN WEST VIRGINIA

N another column OF The ln'eiiiSeH
e.r today appears . short in'eI'ie"
,,stA Hon. Fred Paul Grosscup. promi-
~ant buzaness man and manufacturer
:. "a Kanavha valley. IN which MT
fs,.sncnn refers briefly to his possible
,.,ssaaey for the Republican noHdina-
t,on for governor. The interview Is OF
particular interest because 1t SOUNDS =
,,,.s "A 70 service which does not ao-
,.c, too often In public affairs Tho
rnysrnorship Of West Virginia is a high
ana important office. It Is great neio
for constructive work During the next
few years the industrial interests Oh
,his country will be largely expanded
west Virginia has the raw Materials
~. location and the means Of develop
~, ,rsat manufacturing activity. Tho
r,Sht kind OF constructive leadership !"
ao, state affairs and particularly the
constructive leadership by broad ana
..nsbIe business man. may be OF enor
sr,,,. va,ue to our people. More and
moro these days We realize that the con-
atcts of the future. 50 TO speak. are 70
be business conflicts Business goes
hand In hand with craftsmanship. and
,ne opportunities for a governor OF
West virginia 10 take the lead In Inc
industrial development OF the state ara
more apparent today than perhaps ever
before.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
OUR GREATEST FAILURE

I'm spite Of the fact that the war
er,ded nine months ago. that most OF
our army has been denobilized and our
,atA of taxation Is about eight billion
dollars per year. the United States gov
eminent In the month Of August in
creased its debt ;7o6. 900. This is
fhe amount OF the new treasury certiti-
eatelit nut out. In other words. VIC are
sftli spending money at the enormous
rate OF about $4,000. 100000 per- yea'A
N IN hard to believe that this outgo OF
money L. necessary or justified.
what In being done for the American
nnopie with all this immense sum?
We have learned from experience that
the hardest thing in the world Is. not
20 dencbolize an army Of fighters. but
ts denooilize an army OF unnecessary
afncehclders, an army Of placement. and
.l,at In the army that we are suffering
from today; the army Of leeches that
rSeaaa to be shaken loose, and desper-
ataiy through ono channel or another
contrtve TO keep up expense
The monumental failure Of the war
. v;ewed from any standpoint was the
s,llure OF the American people to get
J vaaua received for even a small part
81 the money which they put into 1t
and that failure is continuing today
4 3. xnastly. as destructive and as waste
mi as 1t wes while the war was 60
ing on
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
ABOUT OUR IMMIGRANTS

A few days ago eight hundred Ru-
manians sailed from New York city.
each Of them carrying with him from
two TO four thousand dollars. the saw
ings Of some years Of labor in this
country. A great many people are in
clined to criticise an immigration pol
icy that allows the workers % Europe
To come here, make money ara return
home, but we may ask, after all.
whether We are richer or poorer by the
coming OF these men. Most os these
Rumaniars were probably laborers. They
did the rough. hard work in our mills,
lumber camps and mines. Doubtless
they made possible the carrying on or
works much greater and more valuable
than any they could do themselves. and
they left In this country the products
Of their toll. value received. for every
dollar they took away. In all probaoil-
ity some Of these men will come back.
having once tasted the advantages OF
employment here. and live here ard be-
come good American citizens. But.
after all. the country has not been RIB
led. We have yet a great empire 10 de-
yelop and for many years TO come we
will need all Of the honest labor which
the old world can we'll furnish.
We can do without the Bolshcrisl and
the 1. W. w, but the man who is will
ling to work should be welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

seen with a popular priced organization
Other members Of the company. includ-
ing Charles Del Eccch!o. Jean Clar"nd"n'
Frank Hooper. W. +, Crockett. Blanche
Cook, Fern Hamilton and Fred STEM
are worthy OF mention.
4 number OF nat!r" IIawaiians render
assistance in songs and dances and mus
ic ON their ukrlclrs greatly to the delight
of the audience. The scenic effects arc
excellent and cmbraC" several exception
ally beautiful ones. a Daughter 81 the
sun is a play worth while ana is one
that can be greatly enjoyed by the play
rocr who likes romance ana intrigue
combined with comedy and good acting
1t will be seen again Tins afternoon ana
evening and is worthy Of good houses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
FOREIGN TRADE CONCERNS ALL OF Us
American Industry Has Reached the Stage Where IL Is
Necessary to the Stability of Domestic Prosperity
By GEORGE ED. SMITH
President Of tn American Export Association

workman who builds machine mas III
much interest in our i"r"'th 1lf''h'. ~
! has the sailor who carries thal inach'h"
| To the foreign port Wh"r" IL IS n'c"'u'
The dollar thu: come" from mo Sai'
of Am, ri"an goods abroad mean it''H
itclv mere than tn" small margin Oh
nrn;it ,yLi,., acruc& to the exporter who
n,,r;r. rho sale. TO the ship owner II
means add, cargo and return on MS
in,c.,m.ri To tn" manufactures II
means Increased volume and less over
bcod ro ii. foreman and mechanic IL
/ r,.ahs steady employment in spite
slack domestic seasons. To the l"'h'
r,nrchqrt II means nov business Whlch
,,rn.nrrnus community offers. 7"
rycryun, il spells profit. employment
! and progress. Our foreign trhu" 10Y
! the nrxt generation Will h" factor IN
the 1rIcst sort Of prosperity.
! II would bc unworthy OF eur ha''"i'a,
, idr,Is ana opposed to the fundamental
,,r;,,,i,i.. If sound business to assume
! tl,t We IAN afford TO build up our for
! ri,-r trad,. ruthlcsSly !ndtf"r"Ut 10 the
! prnrr,ss Of other nations. NJ Tins par
: ifc,,I,r ,nurrrnt in world affairs. nations
( nr6.nvCring t. repair III" rlNAEcS "t
! war and with the old landmarks or IN
. tcrnatinn:,l commerce tottcr!nE. II would
be the height Of folly for us TO develop
our foreign trade without regard 10 IN"
. necessities Of other countries. B"lor"
w., can afford tu think Of our own ad-
, vantage We must thing first OF inc
! necessities Of the world As II Whoic.
/ Our foreign trade To-Day represents
more Than tan opportunity. IL repre-
! yrnts {, responsibility which we cannot
Shirk or cvadc.
! Our resources ard our materials. great
las thry are. should be employed int"lll-
Gently 10 bring the world back TO IL nor
! nal basis. So.
The products Of American factories
/ on, or5 must hasten this restoration.
! Our farm machinery can restore agrl-
! c,l,urc. our Industrial machinery can
restore industry. And the timc-saving
! devices which stand at the forefront OF
: Amcrica's manufactured exports can d"
! infinitely more To hasten the resumption
or stagnaut business than all the IDEAL
ism and altruism in the world. Amcrl-
can machinery and inventive genius nc
Ilonr to the world more than ever at th!S
time.
Tho manner in Witch We discharge our
lprrScnt responsibility Will be til" m"n"-
urc of our future commerce. W" can
either be emergency exporters or per
man,nt exporters. depending alt"G' thor
ur,n tho vision which We show AS n
nation in In" ncw field Of activity winch
now lies open.
T., the same manner that III" local in
dustrv which has become national has
brought prosperity IL IN" local COM
,,nuuity, :" that national trad" Whi'h
Incomes litrrua;irnal VIII bring pros
pcrIty 70 III" nation.
Copyright 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
PATIENTS 1nSTREATEp9

WASHINGTON. Sept l2.-Soldicr pa
tients at St Elizabeths hospital for the
insane. government institution near
here, are not receiving proper care or
food. two volunteer welfare workers To-
dav told 4 house war investigating COM
mIttce. One OF the witnesses. Miss
Katherine Douglass. said she had seen
q pat,ent who had bruises on his body
from being struck.
DIR, Daniel c. MaIen. assured the COM
mittee that every complaint Of abuse
% pattents was investigated and that
all had been found TO be either delu-
sion, or attacked by another patient.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
WEEKEND MEETINGS
AT UNION MISSION

The Union mission will hold its reGu'
lar week end meetings tonight. which
promise to hold more than the usual
interest. Lew Morgan OF Martins Ferry
will be in charge Of the services to-
night. and promises q very good meet
ing to those who attend. Tomorrow
evening Rev Z. l.. Strider will speak
with Mr.. Cory in charge as usual. The
meeting will be featured by special
music by the quartctte under G. +. Pei
ley and q solo by Mr.. Harry Bell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
THE. REASON W HY

How Did n Nod Com" I" Mean a%H =.
Tho idea Of Needing II mean IS
COMES from the orr"si," Of The action
which. as just described. indicates
No"
WHEN the young animal was any
nm Mort To- get n Tho food quickly;
I H. c,t' The pushing forward of tic head
and the open mouth G,l"nHs NOR" or
l"yS opened when you nod l." indlrht"
N,u will nutICc if yuu -" anl"n" nod
thc head to indicate Yes" that the Iirss
,rr nrrn rather than Chased. ana that
there IS alyaws a %mi!r IT AN indi"aii"n
>rorIs fhr nod TO mean YES is only
" Mi,IH, VI" way ~" of soying Il shall be
rlcns"d"- From the Book "T W"nd"rS,
Published and copyrighted by IN"
Bureau Of Industrial f:lucatI"n' inc,
Washington, u. &.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
HOW DID Shaking the Head Come 10
AA0" Mean mop

The origin OF this method OF indi :
80 ,6otbcr's efforts in the animal king
dom of trying to fec h"r young. \
,Notbcr animal would ~. wing To got
her young to acco# 'r'. food she
hra,,,ht tbcm and &C.,. lu put II in
,hoir mouths. PcrS.i.. however, the
;nsi5 m a2imai had N,l sqTtcient fo@a
~ did moi fancy 'i:, lrnd Of food Of
fered. The natural ;h,HG 70 do under under
the circumstance would be I" close
Tho mouth tight "o' |hakc III" hcad
from side to sid r~ r'ovcnt the mother
from forcing trr { Il into. the mouth,
Thus we got H." s,"sed lips and the
shaking the nd rom side to side t.
moan No" IL .iinr words. that kind
Of A way Of say Iu:; mo" came from
an effort to say 1 don't want any"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

While MI Wilson is noisily defyinS
his critics to draft better peace treaty
the Foreign Relations Committee OF the
Senate is busy preparing amendments
for that very purpose. The Senate is
at least not backward in undertaking
the Job.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

moro to attend the Centennial Anniver.
sary Sovereign Grand Lodge sessions Oh
the Independent Order Of Odd FelloWA .
The Sovereign Grand lodge opens on
Monday morning and will be ATTENDED
by representative Odd Fellows from HI
over the United States and CaeanA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
ODD FELLOWS OFF
FOR BALTIMORE

A party Of prominent Odd Fellows in
Guiding Past Grand Master Henry r.
Woody, Past Grand Patriarch L. J. ia
Wis. James r. Menkcmeyer and Charles
Long will leave his evening for Balu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Remnant wall Paper sale-Next week
at r. c. DancerS. sl0-j
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
S0UTHERNERS PLAN
4. RECONSTRUCTION
IN EuRoPE-WoRk IS TO BE
a, OPENED IN BELGIUM
PKe.CH At nMCE
FAS2>ytESES = oNOS' ~ ~
Commission Abroad To Study the sic
uatior.--Extenslve Program 10
H. Planned-church Busy
MA "a In Other Lands.

Nashville Tenn. Especial Core
spondence) -%0h August 29th com
mission composed OF Bishop James
Atkins, of North Carolina, John r
Pepper of Tennessee, DR. Belle H.
Bennett, of Kentucky, and Mrs. Luke
G. Johnson, of Georgia, sails for Eu,
rope TO arrange for the opening of ex.
tensive religious and philanthropic
work in Belgium, France and other
war-torn countries.
They represent the Centenary Com
mission and the Board OF Missions Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church
South, which have set aside IS, ,OOO. .0O0
OF Centenary funds for religious re.
construction in Europe.
They go with authority to purchase
property and open work at once in
Belgium and to make careful survey
OF the needs in other countries and
recommend an adequate program.
Orphanages, schools, social centers,
religious literature and direct evange-
ism will be the methods employed.
In some Of the countries to be en-.
tered the work will be conducted in
cooperation with the Methodist Epis,
copal Church, which is already operat,
ing in France, Italy and the Balkans,
and is planning to expand its work
greatly as result Of the Centenary,
which in the two churches brought
missionary pledges aggregating more
than $3.50, 0,000, 900.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08

just east of the railroad bridge. The
road probably will be changed so as
to run south from the bridge to the
Minco power plant and thence up
Main street to the state road leading
south.
The bridge is to be built from
funds derived from both Grady and
Canadian counties, in connection with
funds received from state and fed
eral aid 'fel
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
CANADIAN RIVER
BRIDGE NORTH Of
M|MCO IS TALKED

That bridge will be built over the
South Canadian river between Minco
and Union City. was the statement
of Assistant State Engineer Hlnkley,
who has been in Mlnco making an
estimate on the propect, according
to reports from that town. Work
probably will be started on the bridge
in June, 1920, he said
The bridge, according to the plans
of Engineer Hinkley, will be located
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08

at see your wife has one of those
hobble skirts"
"She was early in the game. Tia go
ing to make some money this sum
mer."
"HOw?"
"By taking her around the picnic cir
emit. She ought to win first coin in
any sack race for ladies. louisville
Courler-Journal.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08

A lazy no-account feeling with
yawning and sleepiness in the day
time is caused by torpid liver and
disordered bowels Herbine is a
splendid remeay for such ailments
1t cleanses the system and restores
vim and activity. Price, Coo. Sold
by Wren Drug Co. d&w adv.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
The Poets Corner.

Visitor-Who caused that unsightly
fence to be put up in this beautiful
neighborhood?
"Oh, that is the home of John
Sweetslnger, the famous portrayer Of
the poetry of child life, author of
Songs of Childhood and 'Prattllng
Voices at Twilight" He had the fence
built to keep out the neghbors' chill
dren."-Llfe.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-09-08
Great Expectations.

A certain hard-boiled lieutenant
called in a sergeant to letter his
locker. After thinking 1t over, he
said: "You might leave the lieuten-
ant off as expect to be made cap
tain shortly"
"Why not" innocently suggested the
sergeant, "leave n space between the
lieutenant and your first name. so
you could insert Col '?"-Booster.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
APPEALS FOR THE LOAN.
Nations Honor Involved, Says Secre-
 tary Glass at Cleveland.

Cleveland, O., April 19.-Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury, in an address here tonight to 1000 Cleve- land bankers, manufacturers and Fourth Federal Reserve loan workers, opened the Victory loan campaign in this district by saying that the en- tire country is ready and that the suc- cess of the last Liberay Loan is as- sured.
 Secretary Glass emphasized that the soldiers had done their part to save America and the civilized world from the Hun menace and that it was up to the stay-at-homes to finish the glorious work.
 "A world is to be rebuilt" be said. "The enterprise should be started right away with the whirr of mills and the din of a thousand essential industries. The American people should supplement the patriotism of war by the patriotism of peace The honor of the government is involved Being your government, it is your honor that is involved; and I know that the appeal of the American gov ernment to the American people will meet a response of which the nation will be pround."
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
sergt. sapp Returns to Mena.

Sergt. E. H. Sapp of the Hath Sig nal Battalion, reached Mena Friday from Camp Pike, where he was mus tered out last Monday. He had been overseas for seven months, but had left Mena on November 6, 1917. Ser geant Sapp left this m rning for Branch, Ark, where Mrs. Sapp has been during his absence. He had not yet decided when he will return 10 Mena to take up work in the Farmers 6 Merchants Bank, and to assume his duties as alderman of the second ward, to which he was elected without his knowledge.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
Near Midnight Marriage.

Dr. L. W. B. Long, while at Gran- his Saturday night to attend the com mon school graduating exercises was called on to perform a marriage cere- mony, the contracting parties being Floyd Jacobs and Miss Cordell Har- vey, from near Mineral The cert- nsony was performed at about 1i.30 c'clcck Saturday night on a truck on the station platform, while w .. lEungate heli ' fashlight ani Supt T. ]. WiIbanks steod by as witness. The young couple were at the station awaiting to take the train for Hart ford, Ark, and when Doctor Long came to take the train for home, they enlisted his services to make them man and wife.
The Mena weekly star., 1919-04-24
COOPERATIVE SHIPPING PAYS.
Demonstrator Pigg of Hampstead
 County Helpful to Farmers.

W. Homer Pigg, here this week from Hope, reports that in the work as county agent of Hampstead county he has been able with the cooperation of the Bureau of Markets of the Ex- tension Department of the University of Arkansas to ship out four cars of hogs. In the first shipment twenty two farmers took part, in the second, twenty-three; in the third, twenty eight, and in the fourth, thirty-one, the different shipments representing all sections of the county. He esti- mates that the four shipments, if the last which was made last Friday will do as well as the first three, will net the farmers over $2,600 above what they would have received on the open market.