davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07

world has known. He declares that
no one, no matter how well balanced
mentally, is immune from attack.
Mr.. Rauanheimo lived in the
United States four years, from 1898
to 1897 when he was editor of Fin
nish weekly newspaper published in
New York. He has returned to make
his home here during the time his
younger children are being educated
in this country. He is officially ac-
credited to this country by the pres
ent government of Finland.
''The fight against Bolshewsm, the
menace which threatens the destruct-
ion of the social structure, in all the
civilized world, is the most important
object of all those governments
which aim to preserve society,"" he
declares. Russia is suffering from
this spiritual plague, which is very
contagious and like the black death
or cholera is forcing itself all over
the world. Finland was the first
country outside of Russia proper,
attacked by Bolshevism. Because of
the large bodies of Russian troops in
Finland, when the decentralization of
the Russian army became complete,
these troops began the Bolshevist de-
vastation of Finland. All the arms
and abundant stores of munitions of
the Russian army were at the dis
posal of the rebels. The lawful
government had no arms and no or
ganized military force. It was en-
tirely unprepared for this plague and
hence it was forced to leave the cap
itol, retire to the Province of Poh-
janmaa in the north and establish
itself in the out of the way city of
Waasa.
"But the farming population of
Finland is an element that is intel
lectually healthy and one conducive
to the preservation of society. This
element sprang up to defend organ
lied society. The people arose from
the Is var old school boy to the old
man of rs years. Thus there were
men but no arms. The first arms
were secured when the Russians sup
ply depots in northern Finland were
captured.
ssThe command of the army de-
Tending the lawful government was
taken by General Mannerheim. The
government being in sore straits,
asked help of Sweden, which coun-
try's welfare Finland thought her
self enhancing by opposing Bolshev-
ism; for was it not certain that If
Bolshevism won in Finland it would
not stop there, but go further into
Scandinavia and from there to other
countries in turn? Finland thus be-
came the champion of western civil
ization against this foe of civil
ization and organized society. For
the time being Bolshevism was
checked in its rush toward the west
and the western nations were saved
from the plague.
"The historical mission of the
Firms has always been to stand
against the east in behalf Of the
western civilization. At this time
Finland is the only country which
has been able to drive off the Boil
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07

Miss Esther Osterberg who had
been spending a week at Tower
where she had gone owing to the
death of her father, returned Monday
morning and resumed her duties in
the Ely schools.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07

Be sure and be on hand next
Thursday and Friday evenings when
"The Romance of Tarzan" will be
shown at the Elco Theatre. One
show each evening beginning 1t
8:15. Eight reels of this sensational
sequel to "Tarzan of the Apes"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07
DIES IN CHICAGO.

Henry Kornfeld, who left here sew
eral months ago for Chicago to make
his home after residence here since
the beginning of the town, died sud-
denly Wednesday night according to
a message received by relatives here
yesterday. No cause of death was
given although the statement was
made that he was found dead in bed.
Flowers, Plants, etc. Order of
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1919-02-07

A time comes to the most easy
when he must answer No. or
go open-eyed to ruin. Then he
finds that, from long disuse, the
world will not shape ITSELF
Stanley ]. Weyman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

ratInns. "rorncd willy" beans" "rota-
toes" "maCarOni' and the like for over
year. Well today. il happened that
tho mess sergeant wanted to show off a
Eth" bit fer we has as our guests the
two young ladies nj III" ~" hut. or
course they at" with The tw" l"utCnants
and four srrgcants. but just the same
We got "a eat III" same as they did and
the menu WAS a little bit different. con-
sisting Of steak. peas. irish potatoes.
sweet potatoes. gravy. canned april
cots and cake and coffee. There was
also lump sugar mustard and kctchup
on the table.
VIC urged the girls to come back often
for II was the only good meal VIC have
had for som" time. However. We expect
Io make up for II the rest of the week
with the same old rations. or course
the girls think We arc living the Life
Of Reilly" with those eats. but they did
not know il was II special occasion.
Here ut the Y NJ. {. A.. they give out
Ic" cream cones each evening and when
il gets dark they have movie show.
We arc several miles from Lc Mans.
and there arc now only about 4on Sold
i,rs here. Tho latest dope" We have
now is that We fought" TO get out Of
hero sometimes between August 18th and
September Isl. However in May the
same dates were set for June and in
June the same dates were set for July
and now that il is July they have set
dates for August.
It's pretty tough over her" now. due
, To- the fact that So many Of tho troops
E"inE homo or already home. The on
t"rlain.n"nt feature of the \. T.. F.. has
also hcCn cut down 10 such an extent
that "" hay" no form Of entertainments
cxrrp, the nightly movie show. ard then
We have TO wait until about y O'Clock
before il gets dark enough TO show the
picture.
There is ono Wheeling hey in the out
III with me. His name is Baron and is a
relative OF George W. Baron. I showed
him those pictures YOU sent me and II
mad" him hcarts.Ci when he saw the
Srhmulbach building in the distant. He
was formerly in the 3ltth +. \. Of the
Shth Div. and was later sent to tho 38th
Div. and when the armisticc was sign
cd became Il casual like several hundred
Thousand others.
of course l suppose you know which
one OF the Two fellows in the enclosed
picture is DuEa. The other fellow halls
from New Mexico and. although We are
no. SO intimate nc insisted that We have
our pictures taken together. I'm tipping
the scales at about l15 now, a slight
gain over what | was before coming In
to this mans army"
The weather during the past week
has been very warm. although we had a
shower yesterday afternoon and last
night. The shower was very welcome
only for the fact that the roof OF our
barracks sprung leak over my bunk
and l was in a terrible fix for a part VI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

Private Max Duga. former R"lialr"
and Wheeling newspaper reporter. sends
tn" following .utcIcstnE letter 10
friends IN Wheeling:
It. Mans. France, July 10Th.
My dear friends: Your letter ~ July
LIST reached M thus week and | must
say that | WIS very much surprised and
also delighted III receiving such Il
lengthy and interesting letter.
was surprised. because | thought /
had left the impression that l would be
hum, before an answer could reach me.
and i,l;ghtrd brCuuS" the letter was SO
fun of lhc things Ink" most /" hear,
Tho. Whereabouts Of my friends. SOM
how or rthrr most folks omit th"S"
lhlnES and especially from homo. hut !
do not tell them otherwise for they
might think I'm discontinued.
Tins tyr"writinE is gong tn b" hum.
for its seldom that / use machine.
This one * III Il little ofiiC" in n \. NJ. {.
y. hut her" ut III" camp md WAS taken
from ia" salvage pile. Salvage" rs the
hiEScst word IN ia" army. NOW and |
GUESS there l.; enough salvage her" Ia
cuy"r all If Wh""liuE Island. You
would bc surprised at IN" amount. TIA"
word does not only mean old and worn
cut material but plenty of new. hu, n"N-
'rthrlrSS Il has been "SalNaE'd' and
Will h., sold I" the French for nttl" or
nothing
imaEinc IN" h"yS IN The parade did
hay" great tim" for whom 1 comes To
eats. ITS hard t. hold tn" "iankS."
Yuu Src thu variety at food ~ IN"
array - limited amd # they ever got Il
chang" You can easily hear about it. 1t
r B,. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
DRASTIC ACTION RECOMMENDED NJ
To STOP FRIGHTENING IN FOOD.

that the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor
Assembly place upon its I'VE Don't
Patronize," list the names OF all per.
sons which the investigating comittee
finds Is engaged N profiteering. and to
publish the names Of profitecrs.
Farmers and truck gardeners in the
vicinity Of Wheeling will be given Ehe
opportunity to demonstrate their fillihe.
ness to aid in combating the high cost
OF living. under another step decided
upon by the commission. City Manager
Ephlin will be advised to request all
farmers to bring their truck and produce
to Wheeling and sell 1t direct to con-
sumcrs at a reasonable rate Of profit.
The manager will be asked to set aside
for this purpose sections OF streets in
the vicinity Of the Market Auditorium
and Center Market House where the
farmers and truck gardeners can place
their wagons and trucks and conduct
their own market. dealing direct With
consumers =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
warwood Briefs.

Miss Esther Lewis. OF Sharon, Pa. is
spending several days visiting NJ inc
home Of Miss Blodwn Thomas, Of
Twcnty-s"Cund street.
Mr. Russell Brown Of Seventeenth
street left yesterday for Bu"hannon w
Va. whore ne will attend In" Epworth
League convention Of the NJ. t.. churches
Of the state.
Mr. and Mrs. c. IT, E;hcrts have re-
turned to their home on South Nlchland
avenue. after spending 4 two weeks va
cation at Atlantic City.
Miss MarCclla Dean. Of Ninctecnth
street has left for HuchannOn. %h"r"
she will spend several days visiting
friends.
Frank Brooks OF Eighteenth street.
left yesterday morning for Dayton. O..
where he has accepted II position with
the National Cash register company OF
that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

In spite Of the fact that influenza
recurs in modern times every 20 to 30
years in explosive waves, spreading
with the rapidity Of an express train
over the land and with the speed OF
an ocean liner on the sea and around
the globe, there has never been an
intelligent preparedness for the cpl
demic, nor suitable measures taken
before or after the attack. This
epidemic has differed from those that
have gone before in that tho largest
percentage of victims were from 20 20
80 years OF age, With fewer victims in
advanced years. In the first place, no
one should be alarmed by the approach
of the epidemic. All should, however,
practise hygiene and cleanliness. A
clean body and skin. Battle inside as
we'll as outside, I cannot too strongly
call attention to the importance OF
keeping the bowels open by mild
cathartics. Often q lingering high
temperature (utever") will disappear
after a brisk flushing of the bowels,
by taking castor oil, or a pleasant
vegetable laxative. made up of May.
apple, aloes, jslap, and sugar.coated,
10 be had at most drug stores, and
known a. Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pur.
gatiye Pellets. When the system !.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
FORMER WHEELMCITE ::
BOOSTER HUNTINGTON

Mr.. and Mrs. W. c. Grimes. Of Hunt
ington, are visitors to Wheeling this
week Mr.. Grimes was head floor.
walker at the Geo. e. Stifcl store for. a
number Of years. leaving Wheeling OK
years ago. when he went to Huntington.
Since going there to locate he 6As
studied branches q hydro-thcraphy at
Chicago and other cities and is now In
charge Of the interchangeable depart.
mcnt Of the Guthrie hospital. at Hunt.
ihGton, which is q private hospital
owned by p. ]. Guthrie. Mr. Grimes II
a great booster for Huntington and sayf
that with its $4,000 inhabitants hhd
broad progressive spGit. it is Lound to
60 way ahead, being situated in q ter
ritory easy Of expansion and with every
facility for rapid growth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
HISTORY OF
-, ssssts INFLUENZA
BY 4. Il. HAMILTON, Y. D.

chance for the germs Of sinfusniss
or pneumonia. Therefore I employ
always with good results, imrii
harmless remedies, like bicarbonata
of soda, or, what h still better, . neH
remedy discovered by Dr.. Pierce and
to be had at drug stores ~ "Anurief
anti uric scid). These UAncridf
tablets will neutrsliIe the acids in IN
system, render the urinary tract and
intestines antiseptic, besides flushing
the bladder and kidneys and carrying
off the uric acid and toxins (poisonsl,
After the attack Of influenza q
pneumonia the kidneys are oft&
affected, and the victim suffers iron
backache, frequent arising at night;
perhaps rheumatism or sciatica. T61
VAnuric" tablets are then the nstural
remedy, and most efficient. Aftlt
influenza there il usually marked
prostration, pale { anemic) skin, posg
appetite, weakness everywhere, and
gently acting tonics should Be takt
to build up. Sometimes an iron TOME
is best, such a one is made up Of g
soluble iron, nux and herbal extrace
known as UIrontic or IN hsGeol
extract made from wild barns a.
roots, without alcohol, known - Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and sold for the past 9ftz r.. y
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
SOUTH SIDE
Local Marine Coming.

William J. DonahiC. who has Seen
eighteenth months service overseas. IL
expected TO arrlv" nom" sometime this
week. following his landing IN New
York last Monday with tn" "D"vil Dag
marines. bill" ~ "A member Of the
Fifth regiment of marines. the crack
unit OF tn" SmaSh,rs Second division.
which was engaged III IN" hardest bat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
Butchers' Picnic.

TIL" butcher shops in this section or
tho rlty were closed the entire day yes
torday. because Of the annual picnic or
this organization being held at Wheel
ing Park. The butchers and their fam
lilies left ca~ly IN tn" day for tho out
thc-pikc pleasure resort. Aside from
tho various forms of amusements held
throughout the day. Il boxing bout was
staged in tho evening for the enjoy
mcnt of the butchers and their families.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
NARNOOD
Opens Confectionery.

Clyde Hclfcnbinc. of South Richland
avenue. who recently returned from
two years service overseas with tho \.
T.. F. has opened n confectionery nj tn.
corner of Fifth street and Warwood
avenue. Everybody was glad 10 hear
Of the rcopCnInG. as this is tn" only
establishment Of its kind that is IN
that part Of Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
cuRAHs 1oosr EuaA1.

HAVANA. Aug. Thy the Associated
Prcss)-A resolution which would altp-
orize the president mot TO permit rthe
expectation Of sugar corresponding cto
the 1920 crop at q price less thasi
6rs cents per pound. free on board" was
presented in the house Of representatives
today. ..
No action was taken on the resolution
at today's session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

Wednesday evening at the homo Of Miss
Ada GcrstinG. is improving according 10
word given out by the attendants at the
Ohio Valley General hospital. where h"
is confined. Nothing serious Will result
from the shooting. The bullet entered
the back Of his head causing partial
paralysis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

The Girl Scout Troop No. ; Of the
Kings daughters Day Nursery, will
give another Of their enjoyable lawn
fctcs On the grounds surrounding tho
old IIaskin property at Thirty-fifth
and Foff streets, on Wednesday evening.
August Goth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

tics Of the war. He is in the best or
health according TO word reaching ms
home here. and seems to have fully re-
covered tho uSe Of his arm after being
wounded four times at Chaicau-Thicrry
In June. 1915. Several other South
Side BOYS wore with the second division.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
lev. Garvtu TO Preach.

Rev Charles +. Garvin Of Bethlehem,
will be in charge Of the coming Sun
day morning service Mt the Third Pres
byterian church. in the absence Of the
pastor. Roy. J. 2. Leycnh"rg"r from tho
city. This service will be- the final
one until Sunday. August 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
Carnival Attracting.

The Harry Coupling SHOWS being
staged at the Forty-second street show
grounds this week, are drawing enor-
nous crowds from all sections Of the
city, as we'll as from the surrounding
towns. Tho show is one of the largest
ever held on the South Side grounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
VIII Play This Evening.

This evening al $40 o'clock tho base
ball teams Of the Warwood Methodist
and Lu:he ran churches will play at the
Richland ball park. Both teams have
been practicing very hard during the
past few days SO that they Will be in
trim for this game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
Gouth Side Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~ Stctzcr. Of South
Eoff street, left last evening for Atlantic
city. for an extended stay.
Mrs. George Smith. who has been con-
fined TO the No.th Wheeling hospital, is
!, ported to be improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
ONE SUGGESTION IS THAT PAoF'
ITEERS BE PROSECUTED UNpE1
FEDERAL Law.
Another BY City Solicitor, Il That City
Regulate Prices Asked at Market
Place.
accommodations Will Be Made BEFORE
CITY Council at An Early
Date,


TIN high cost Of living investigating
commission met again yesterday after
noon ut four o'clock and decided upon
three important recommendations that
Will ho suggested to City Manager
E,phlin and the city council as means Cf
combating alleged profitecring.
Ono Of these suggestions came from
Attorney Charles McCamic member or
the commission representing the Chan-
hcr of Commerce. At his suggestion, tho
committee decided 10 recommend that
every man. found by tho committee 10
have been engaged in profiteerlng' DC
prosecuted under tho penal code or the
United states food control act. when
is still the law of tho land inasmuch
as President Wilson has not yet pro-
claimed peace.
Another recommendation was ordered
upon suggestion of City Solicitor j. ]. /.
O'Bricn. This stop is TO have councn
cancel all leases with stall holders in the
Market Auditorium as soon as possible
then enter into now lease agreements
in which stall holders shall be required
10 agrcc to sell their products Mt rea-
sonahlc percentage OF profit. the per-
ccn.agc to be determined by tho COM
mission in its Investigations. MT
O'Brirn would also have council REQUIRE
market stall holders 10 subject their
bills and accounts to n market master or
some official who would be charged with
committing a fair rate OF profit and re-
porting violations Of that portion OF tho
agreement.
The committee will also recommend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

tho evening. I managed to use every
thing available to cover me from the
rain: and finally the rain stopped. That
Of course WAS about | a. H.. and then
We were called for rcvcllc at $50.
Well my dear friends. hardly know
ANYTHING moro that might interest you
and hoping that I will he able 10 get
back there some o these days 10 see you
all, ! remain.
Your Friend.
MAX DCGA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMPs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-08
Hnllat Not Fatal.

Earl Brown. l9-ycar-old young man OF
south Woods street. who shot himself
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
.Q15Ir1b&S1

course of the afternoon a delightfully."- arranged program will be presented by the music department, Mrs Dixie W. Matthie, chairman. Following are the numbers:
 Popular Selections-...H. s. Orchestra
 Direction of P. Q. venne. Duet
 Cornet-Miss Marcia Davenport. Clarinet-P. A. Venne.
 Miss Ermine Hackbarth. piano. Violin
 (a) Elaboration" ..... Felix Borowski (b) Souvenir" .Drdla
 Mir. Clinton Yates Readings
 (a) "The Nightingale and the Rose
 Wilde and Bliss.
 (b) "Old-Fashioned Roses'-James
 Whitcomb Riley.
 Miss Berenice Egelston. Vocal
 (a) "Chanson Triste"-Henri Duparc lh) Robin, Robin. Sing Me a Song
 ............C .Chas. Gilbert Stress
 Mrs. Franklin D. Lane Vocal-Selected.
 Miss Elizabeth Toohey Miss Frances Elliott, Miss Merta Work, Miss Eleanor Lewis, accompanists. The Madison Improvement club gave a delightful dance Friday evening for the benefit of it's club fund, the affair being largely attended by members and their guests During the remainder of the spring season, the club will hold fortnightly gatherings on Thursday, and there is a possibility of the ses- sions continuing during the summer months.
 The Madison Woman's club will hold box social at S:30 o'clock Friday evening, the proceeds of which will be used toward the purchase of a victrola Tor the district school. Prizes will be awarded for the most attractive boxes, preceding the sale of which will be an entertainment given under the direc-
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20
S-A ikKNsX
 "

The second state conference of the Young Woman's Christian Association will be held in Phoenix and Tempe, April 25-27 Delegates are expected from Tucson, Douglas and Bisbee for the city and high school conference and the student conference held at Tempe will include representatives from the state university and Flagstaff. Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell, town and county secretary of the Pacific coast | field is to be the executive of the city conference and Miss Esther Dayman, girls work secretary of tthe Pacific l coast field, is to be executive of the high school conference. Miss Helen 1 Fulton, student secretary, will be the executive of the student conference. 1 The field office will also be represented | by Miss Mary Corbett, recruiting sec retary, and Miss M. Olive Johnson i'm migration secretary.
 The city conference will be held in tthe Central Christian church, opening | Friday morning at 9:30, and including joint meeting of student, high school and city representatives on Friday evening. Governor Campbell will be | the guest of honor at the Friday meet | ing and will give the address of wei come.
 The high school girls will meet at the Y. W. C. A grounds and at the | high school and will join with the Tempe conference Saturday evening The high School conference program will be published early in the week. The program in full for the city con- l ference is as follows:
 Friday Morning l 9:30-Mrs. John Dennett, Jr., pre- siding.
 Welcome from the Phoenix associa- tion.
 Devotions, Miss Edna H. Porter, of Phoenix.
 Introductions
 Announcements.
 Appointment of Conference Reporter and Committee on Resolutions.
 10:15-"The Local Association and the State as a Whole" Mrs. Grace | Sutton Powell.
 Discussion.
 11:00-"Girls' Work Program for Arizona" Miss Esther Dayman
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Discussion-Bisbee leader.
 11:00-"Inspiration Meetings anu Bible Classes" Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell.
 Discussion-Tucson leader.
 Saturday Afternoon
 Mrs. John Dennett. Jr., presiding. 1:90 - Business Girls Federation; Group Meetings of Business Girls, Board and Committee Members, lead CTS to b eassigned.
 2:S0-"Conference and Publications" Mrs. Grace Sutton Powell. 3:15-Report of Resolutions Com mittee.
 4:Oo-CIosing Devotional Service, Dean Scarlet. Delegates are invited and urged to stay over Sunday for the student con- ference
Arizona republican., 1919-04-20

Discussion: Leader. Miss Helen Slaughter, general secretary, Tucson. 11:45-FoundatiOns for Constructive Work Among Foreign Girls and Wom- en-" Miss M. Olive Johnson. 12:30-Luncheon.
 Friday Afternoon 1:S0-"Trained Leadership-How to Get It. Miss Mary Corbett. Round Table.
 Grade and High School Girls Sum mer Conference
 Summer Camps Miss Edna H. Porter. Phoenix.
 Health Seeker and National Tuber- culosis Camp" Miss Helen Slaughter Tucson.
 Employment" Mrs. Alberta Cotton Bisbee.
 Friday Evening e:O0-Mrs. John Bennett. IT,, pre-