davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
NO PREFERENTIAL
TREATMENT ASKED

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j.. Oct. CO.
T:r.tlSh iinnnCial delegates TO tho Inter
nat ,n1I Trade Conference which opened
here to-day. told their American confer
eos that th"y sought no special credit
1rrlnl;' m"rts or government iniCrrcr-
ii.n hut SIMPLY .skcd That business
trnusarlionS Z" on as before This AN
n"Gu'"m"nt CAME as surprise To thS
ger raj body Of delegates. escrlo Is rs
suh-ccm!litI."s Of many foreign ms
Si"n% asked for American financial as
SI~Iamcc and SGT forth that cNt"nG on Of
credits wa syiirl" n"""SSary in ord r
that lhry miGht successfully meet the
rrcu'I ':W"ticu problems of their rrspec-
i,,c e, untrue:
American will hc called upon In To-
t" help make UP a, dt:i,it Of 22.ooo.0oO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

through tho big campaign. at no tmH
did an unpleasant circumstance" ar'>"
to mar the good fellow shin. The con-
testants have renewed old acQuainthnc"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

possible. For those who have put IN
several weeks Of hard work and In tbs
md fail TO receive a prize for which
they have striven. tho work has not been
wasted. The rules provide for certain
prizes 70 be awarded the contestants ana
also provide fer 4 cash COMMISSION 10
b. raid nonpriZc winners. upon the new
business they secured. provided they re-
maincd in the race TO III" END. ana 40
hcrcd to the rules. Tho experience
gained is worth moro than monetar!
consideration and this alone must BE-
cons Idcrcd.
Tho campaign has been marked
thrcughout by spirit OF fairness an"
f-icrd!!rcss. Everyone OF the active
contestants has had the interest or the
uarcr M heart. Friends worked agains:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

vote on the Johnson measure might
be possible tomorrow, but the Scnera'
prediction was that a roll-call would
not BE- reached before Wednesday. at
the earliest Other amendments. in
Guiding a number prepared by indivtdu-
nj senator's. arc expected to occupy The
rest OF the week.
What little debate there was today
was confined to the Irish question
which may get before the senate again
during tho morning hour tomorrow.
Senator Walsh, Democrat. Montan1. in
d!"atcd today that ne probably woui'.
cal! up ut tumorrow's session his rcs"-
lution to declare il the purpose OF tn
United St1tcs to bring Ircland's case
before tho league. II he does, lively
debate is expected. The senate will
meet an hour earlier than usual. how
ever. in order to spend as much Tim"
as possible on the johnson amendment.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
NEARLY 100000
- Continued From Page ope.)

count. check and tabulate the credits.
before the judges asccrtainod and veri-
ficd~the total for each contestant. The
tremendous credit totals p"lled t"Stifies
70 its success Tho clerks have been
steadily engaged in giving the proper
credit to each and every subscription.
ara due 70 the fact that the campaign
waz run upon tho secret ballot basis en-
tailed great deal Of work AT the finish.
ThA Judges finished their work at an
ear2R hour this morning.
A Race Well Run
The winners may we'll be proud OF
the~fact that they have run one race
in R~thouSaud. and have come out with
a consciousness OF having outruu
WORKERS. who have themselves done o.
csdfngly we'll. and would doubtless have
w6ns larger prizes IN an ordinary sub
sctfption campo gu. The contestants
hayG done splendid work. although som"
have been more successful than others,
which Is due IN great measure 70 the
fact that some h2d NOR" rim" 70 dCr"t"
10 occurring subscriptions then others.
but largely their success stands as a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

siderable speculation among senator's
~ 10 how far that desire was reflected
in iii" dcCiSi, AT Paris not TO put the
treaty immediately into effect AZ re-
r"riS IN" nat.,nS that have ratified it,
When this decision was ann unccd last
week. q wIs .ail tho drl1y was due TO
inability Immediately t" hrinS snil" Of
the treaty provisions into operation.
Real progress; toward senate action
N III" trrHty was r'sIdr today when tho
leaders put an .fr"rtu"l darnpcr on do
hat" and y. I'm llod ;hc S'n1te clerks
10 finish tn :.,di,rIs work ~f reading
tho tr.ItN i'Mt- Just before adjourn
nlrut IT," I"!.::son amendment t. equal
i.c voting power in the league assem-
h!y wAs formally brought NJ for act
ION ND i. VII have the floor. except for
the privileged morning hour each
day. until it IS disposed Of 1t is the
la, bat one Of the committee amend
mcnts.
Johnson Amendment.
Some Of the more optimistic thought
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

subscriptions secured and turned In by
each and every CONTESTANT of tn" Aut"-
mobile and Diamond Campaign are ON
file ut Tho INTEL gcnCcr business "N. ="
where they may b. seen by the contest
ants or their friends. Every subScr p
ton and the number of credits tailed
upon that subscription is on file.
The Int"lllg"nC"r in closing again
wishes to thank those who took an
active part IN tn" great race md N"
general public as well, for the loyal
support accorded the worl;r;.:. WI Oh
was necessary to crown th,.c eff r!s.
and to further tn" interest Of the Auto
mobile Snd Diamond Campaign.
Orders for the prize VIII b" railcd
to the winners AZ orrC. Checks for
commissions due non-NriZN winners will
be sent out Immediately.
Pinal Standing Of tho Conte-+oot1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
MOONSg1SE STTL

CHARLES ron. Oct. 20.--'fIc SEIZURE
Of an SJ-gallon copper stall and the
seizure Ct n %U-Ealion still. both near
Alprna, Randolph county, wcrr reported
today Ia tho STATE prohibition depart
mcnt. Sol Wyatt was arrested in one OF
the raids. IN automobile and i@% r:ntS
y: beer ut Wheeling and tho convection
If William Wade. Of Fairmnnt on the
charr" Of brIngiT.; in wh.siicy also WAS
rCpOrtr ed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

THE MOST WONDERFUL RACING DRAMA IN THE WORLD
EXCITING all through.
ELECTRICAL in its speed.
ELEVATING in it's tone
ENDLESS in its chain of thrills.
EFFECTIVE in every way.
EDIFYING because it satisfies
EXTRAORDINARY in scenic and dramatic enects
FEATURING ALL STAR CAST sc
Checkers the Most Amazing Picture flay u VIC ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
tribute to their ability and 4 desire t
All Could Not Win.

Il IS to be regretted that all could
not win an automobile. or one Of tho
other prizes but. of course. that was .Ih-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

friends: ncichhor against nCiChb"r; ana
those who were less succcssi ii viii re-
iolrn with tn, winners If tn" O.g Prizes.
All have expressed th"ir appreciation v
the grand opportunity afforded ih"m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

Some Of the more optimistic though,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

and made now ones in their quest for
subscriptions and tho cord.a treatment
received on all sides was gratifying IN
decd.
records Open For Inspection.
Tho full and complete record Of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
MARION TO SUCCEED
GEORGE F. COTTERILL

OLYMPIA. July 3o,--Arthur T..
Marion, chief engineer in the land
commissioners office. probably will
be the next chief engineer for the
state highway commission. TO succeed
George +. Cotterill. whose resigna-
ton, effective August /. was accepted
by Highway Commissioner James
Allen Tuesday.
Marion rendered his resignation to
Land Commissioner Clark V. Savidge
Tuesday. Capt. Edward G. Dohm.
formerly chief engineer in the land
office, who recently returned from
France. will again become chief en-
gineer in the land commissioners
office.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

ton he had only followed the cue she
had given. In all else he had played
his own hand. She couldn't forget
Billy Dale. II the motive behind that
bloody elimination were thwarted
love, IL was thing TO shrink from.
1t seemed to her now, forcing herself
to reason with cold.blooded logic.
that Monohan desired her less than
he hated F'yfe's possession OF her:
that she was merely an added factor
in the breaking out of "A struggle for
mastery between two diverse and
dominant men. Every sign and token
went TO show that the pot OF hate
had long been simmering. She had
only contributed TO its boiling over
"oh, well" she sighed. TITS out OF
my hands altogether now. I'm sorry,
but being sorry doesn't make any
difference. I'm the least factor. II
seems, in the whole muddle. A wo-
man isn't much more than an Incl
dent In a mans life. after ALL"
She dressed 10 go TO the Charters.
for her days work was about TO
begin. As so often happens in life's
uneasy flow. periods OF calm are sue
cseded by events in close sequence.
Howard and his wife insisted that
Stella join them at supper after the
show. They were decent folk who &c.
corded frank admiration to her voice
and her personality. They had been
kind to her In many little ways. and
she was glad TO accept.
At eleven a taxi deposited them at
the door OF wain's. The Seattle OF
yesterday needs no Introduction 10
Wain's, and it's counterpart can be
found in any cosmopolitan seaport
city. IL Is a place OF subtle distinc-
ton, tucked away on one OF the low
err hill streets, where after.theatre
parties and nighthawks with an eye
for pretty women. an ear for sensu.
Gus music. and taste for good food,
go when they have money TO spend.
Ensconced behind potted palm,
with n waiter taking Towards order.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
The Stranger With the Beautiful Coat

DETER RABBIT never will forget
l. the first time he saw Glory the
Cardinal. sometimes called the Red
bird. He had just hoped over the
Old Stone Wall on the edge OF the
Old orchard when beautiful, clear,
loud whistle drew his eyes to the top
OF an apple tree. With little gasp
OF sheer establishment and delight,
Peter stopped short. He couldn't
quite believe that he saw what he
thought he saw. He hadn't supposed
that any one even among the feath-
cred folk could be quite so beautiful.
The stranger was dressed all in
red. except a little black around the
base OF his bill. Even his bill was
red. He wore beautiful red crest,
which made him still more distin-
guished looking. And how he could
singl
OF course, Peter lost no time in
hunting up Jenny Wren. who is
II, Jenny? Who is that beautiful
stranger with such a lovely songT'
cried Peter, as soon as he caught
sight of Jenny.
GLORY the Cardinal" replied Jen'
ny Wren, promptly isn't he the
loveliest thing you've ever seen? II
I were Mrs. Cardinal, I'm afraid !
should be jealous. There she Is, In
the very same tree with him. Did
you ever see such a differenceT
Instead of the beautiful red of
Glory, Mrs. Cardinal wore a very
duh dress. Her back was a brown
ish-gray and her throat a grayish-
black. Her breast was a duh buff,
with faint tlnge of red. Her wings
and tail were tinged with dull red.
But IL she wasn't handsomely
dressed, she could sing. In fact, she
was almost as good singer as her
handsome husband.
1--WE noticed" said Peter, that
Of their time thinking about them
and are of very little use when 1t
comes TO real work In life"
well, you needn't think that OF
Glory" declared Jenny, in her vigor.
GUS way. Hes just as fine as he Is
handsome. He's a model husband.
If they make their home around
here, you will find him doing his full
share In the care of their babies.
Sometimes they raise two families.
When they do that, Glory takes care
of the first lot of youngsters as soon
as they are able to leave the nest, so
that Mrs. Cardinal has nothing to
worry about while sitting on the
second lot of eggs. Everybody loves
Glory. Excuse, me. Peter, I'm going
over to find out IL they're really go
ing to stay"
When Jenny returned. she was so
excited she couldn't keep still a min
ute. They like 1t here, PeterF
she cried. IF they can find a
place to suit them. they are going
to stay. My, they will add lot to
the quality Of this neighborhood."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Stella let her gaze travel over the
diners. She brought up with n re-
pressed start at table but four re-
moved from her own, her eyes rest
ing upon the unmistakable profile of
Walter Monohan. He was dining Wis
avis with young woman chiefly
remarkable for a profusion OF yellow
hair and "A blazing diamond In the
lobe OF each cara plump. blond.
vivacious person of n type that Stel-
In, even with her limited experience.
found herself instantly classifying.
A bottle OF wine rested In an iced
dish between them. Monohan was
toying with the stem OF half.
emptied glass. smiling at his compan-
ion. Tho. girl leaned toward him.
speaking rapidly. pouting. Monohan
nodded, drained his glass. and sig.
nailed a waiter. When she got into
an elaborate opera cloak and Mono
han into his Inverness, they went
out. the plump. jeweled hand resting
Familiarity on Monohan's arm Stella
breathed a sigh OF relief as they
passed. looking straight ahead. She
Wuttneu tHfu tnt upper man VI aut
cafe window and saw a machine draw
against the curb, saw the bescarfed
yellow head enter and Monohan's silk
hat follow. Then she relaxed. but
she had little appetite for her food.
A hot wave OF shamed disgust kept
coming over her She felt sick. physi-
cally revolted. Very likely Monohan
had put her in that class, In his Sc.
oret thought. She was glad when the
evening ended. and the Towards left
her at her own doorstep.
on the carpet where II had been
thrust by the postman under the door.
n white square caught her eye. and
she picked II up before she switched
on the light. And she got a queer
little shock when the light fell on
the envelope. for II was addressed In
Jack Fyfe's angular handwriting.
CONTINUED In Tomorrow's Starr
Copyright. 1915. by Little. Brown Co.
All rights reserved
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
To Keep Skin Fresh and
Fine These Heated DAYS

1t would be much better for the
skin II little cream. powder or rouge
were used during the heated term.
Mixed with perspiration. dust and
CRIME, these things are anything but
identifying. Ordinary mercolized
wax viii do more for the complexion.
and without giving an oily, streaked.
spotted or pasty appearance. 1t is
the ideal application for the season,
as Il not only keeps the pores clean,
but daily removes particles of scarf
skin which have been soiled by dirt
or weather. BY constantly keeping
the complexion clear. white. satiny.
II does more toward perpetuating a
youthful countenance than any of
the arts or articles commonly en-
ployed. One ounce OF mercolized
wax, obtainable at any drug store,
will completely renovate the worst
complexion. 1t Is applied at night
like cold cream and washed off in
the morning. There's nothing bet
ter for tanned. freckied or Redeemed
skins -Advertisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Colonel Farr Says Army
Wages Will Not Go Down

Official denial Of newspaper reports
that the pay Of enlisted men OF the
army will revert TO the pre-war fig
ure OF SIS a month when the peace
treaty is ratified was issued today
by Col. Ohio w. u. Farr. in command
OF the army recruiting district OF Sc
attic. Col. Fairs statement was
m d Q under telegraphic authority
fr ON the adjutant general OF the
army.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
SUSPECT HELD; MAY
RETURN TO MONROE

ID. A. Hall, arrested Tuesday by
Detectives William Peterson and M.
X. Hubbard, lis held In the city Jail
on an open charge. pending investi-
CATION OF his movements. Hall Is al
legged to be a parole violator from
Monroe reformatory, and is charged
by the police with ransacking the
home OF Mrs. Mary Pfeifer, 524 Pros
pect St, shortly after fire broke out
there on July 3.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Rush Construction
of School Buildings

As the result OF the bond issue
passed by the school election held
recently, work will start at once on
the new school buildings authorized.
Additions will be made to the RAJ
VIENNA, Gatewood. Mcdonald. JEFF
ferson and Greenwood schools.
Sectional buildings viii be added
to the Loyal Heights. Laurelhurst.
Bryant and Magnolia schools. Work
on the school in the Highland Park
district will start at once.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
INSPECT HOSPITAL

On tour of inspection ofsstate in.
shtptions, Gov. Louis r. Hart and
TIE. Skaggs, chairman Of the state
board of control, left Seattle We'd
nesday morning for Sedro-W oolley.
where they will inspect the North.
ern state hospital for the insane.
Gov. Hart and Skaggs arrived here
Tuesday afternoon. After inspecting
the Sedro-W oolley institution, trip
of inspection will be made to Mon
roe reformatory.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
Continued From Yesterday

Continued From Yesterday
$50 you think my word for Walter
Monohan's deviltry isn't worth
much" she said. "well, could fur.
nish plenty OF details. But | don't
think l shall. Not because you'd be
angry, but because don't think
you're quite as blind as l believed
And I'm not natural gossip. Aside
from that, he's quite too busy on
Roaring Lake for Il TO mean any
good. He never gets active like that
unless he has some personal AK to
grind. In this case, can grasp his
motive easily enough. Jack Fyfe
may not have said a word TO you. but
he certainly knows Monohan. They've
FLASHED before. so I've been told.
Jack probably saw what was grow
ing on you. and I don't think he'd
hesitate to tell Monohan to walk
away around. II he did.-or II you
definitely turned Monohan down: you
80 I'm rather in the dark.-he'd go
70 any length to play even with
ryfe. When Monohan wants any
thing. he looks upon 1t as his own;
and when you wound his vanity.
you've stabbed him In his most vital
part. He never rests then until he's
paid the score. Father was always n
little afraid Of him. I think that's
the chief reason for selling out his
Roaring Lake interests to Monohan.
He didn't want to- be involved In
whatever Monohan contemplated do
Ing. He has a wholesome respect for
your husbands rather volcanic abil-
~. Monohan has. too. But he has
always hated Jack Fyfe. To my
knowledge for three years.-prior to
pulling you out OF the water that
tine.--he never spoke OF Jack F'yfe
without sneer. He hates anyone
who beats him at anything. That
ypction on the Tyee is a sample.
He'll npend money, risk lives, all but
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

In fact, she was almost as good a
singer rs her husband.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cardinal whistled
and sang as IL their hearts were
bursting with Joy, and Peter sat
around listening as IL he had moth.
ing else to do.
Next story: A Fellow Full OF Fun.
ny Antics.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
The Blues
Caused by
heid-Stomach

yImloW Of people who worry. ere dcspon-
go have opelh OF mental depression. teel
o1DE on0 are often melancholy believe that
- coeGsssSns are due to-, 20 outside influences
UGanY always. however. they can be traced
~ - neemal eource-aeid-stomaeh- Nor 10
y ~ ~ Vo0dened as. Acidetomach BEGIN
~ M such well defined symptoms - indi-
01oon, belching, Heartburn. bioat. etc.. will.
- - eAecked. 10 time AFFECT 70 some degree
lYcoG9 beccmee deranged, Digestion suffers
N blood b impoverished- Health and
oIonGc1 nse undermined. The victim OF acid
11DmoGns olfhough be may not know the
ouue 81 NJ ailments. feels his hope. courage.
4m9Neoo and energy slipping. Ard truly life
, 4ask-nee worth much 20 the man or
UQmon WAo he's acid-stomachi
- "a 81 III Don't let acid -stom ach hold
~ boek. wreck your health. make your days
UlooGohoo. make you victim OF the blues"
- 01Do0y ehoughtsl There n 8 marvellous
U110m geme6y called EATOEIC that brin EW.
- ~ quick relief from your stomach
loooe-eeee your stomach 70 rishts-makes
81 oeek your strength, vigor. vitality.
ug1ogm and good cheer. 30 many thous-
go uvo0 Thousands Of su6erem have used
41UIIo WITH such marvelously helpful re-
- ~ ere sure you WIN feel the same
- ~ ~ 6,ys z 2 snai: Get big
U 1EluGt1e to0ay. He win return your
ooonpo an not sven 0sso than you
AToNIc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
WINS FRENCH CROSS

Capt. Harry r. Field. COM
mandant of the Bremerton navy
yard. will decorate Vincent A.
Nolan OF Seattle, pharmacists mate.
second class. u. s. N. at Brem-
erton Saturday. He will pin the
crolx de guerre on Nolan's breast.
Nolan won his decoration in the
battle of Mont Blanc. when he was
with the marines. He was awarded
the distinguished service cross last
May by Gen. Pershing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30

Col. Farr stated the army appro.
priation bill for the fiscal year 1920
provides that the so-called war my
be continued in force from and after
the date OF the approval OF the act.
He said It was the opinion of all army
men that he army pay would never
fall below the minimum OF $50 a
month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-30
POLICE SEEK WOMAN
MISSING FROM HOME

Police and relatives are seeking
Mrs. Eunice Lean, 1921 42d ave. s.
W., who left her home Tuesday at 10
a. m, and at an early hour Wednes-
day morning had not returned. She
declared on leaving home that she
would not return for lunch. She is
45 years of age and has not been in
good health.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
Davis Theatre Friday Evening.

That little freny of musical come dy. Mitzi, for the Hajos is now .si- lent. comes to the Davis theatre Friday evening. She will be seen in the new Henry ". Savage musical play that is credited with obtaining the same live ly success that have so many oth- CTS bearing the Henry ". Savage trade mark. and the name of the piece. Head over Heels" is in itself suggestive of the whimsicality Of the tiny star.
 The composer is Jerome Kern who has to his credit Have A Heart" "Oh Boy" "Very Good Eddie" Love O. Mike" and a surprising number of the musical delights of the past few years. It is also said that Ed gar Allen Wooh has provided a story out of the usual run that is almost continuously funny in both speech and action Mitzi is seen Tn the role of little foreign acrobat who figures in a smart society romance. Mir. Say age promises the much pra aised cast of brilliant and well known players. even to the the acrobatic troupe and busy groups of girls.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-08-27
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Manchester. - The shoemakers of Manchester took a day off last week and went to Savin Rock on picnic.
 New Canaan.-The fourth annual exhibition of the New Canaan society of artists will be held on Aug. 23d to 30th, inclusive.
 Branford. Friday and Saturday Aug. 29 and 30. will be Mardi Gras days at Short Beach. and all commit tees are working hard to raise the $500 for the purchase of a chemical fire engine.
 GIastonbury.-Mr. and Mrs. Arthur F. Douglas of Glastonbury announce the engagement of their daughter Dorothy Bradford. to Chester Harry Hale, son of MT. and Mrs. Chester K Hale, of Gildersleeve.
 Portland.-George Harold of New York was in town the other day after an absence covering a period of almost 30 years. He was employed stone cutter on the Episcopal church when that edifice was built.
 Hartford.-Word has been received in Hartford that the federal govern ment will not relegate the old war yes sel Hartford to the scrap heap yet. This vessel was Admiral Farragut's fla gship in the Civil war.
 New Britain. - Councilman George M Landers, who was member of the state food conservation committee and was one of the most active workers during the war. has been named a member of the committee on fair schedule fo prices for foodstuffs.