davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Rev. jenkins Appointed

The Rev. Joseph II. Jenkins, pastor
Of Simpson N. e. church. has been re-
Gently appointed the official representa-
tive Of the board Of Sunday schools for
the Methodist centenary. Rev. Jenkins
has already been made chairman in tho
sub-district group, and with this late
appointment will become q prominent
figure in this section in centenary &C
tivity He will attend special meet
ing for the consideration Of this work
in Clarksburg on Tuesday, February IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
SAYS TT Is THE BEST IN THE
WORLD,

There is one remedy that those who
know depend upon for relief from
coughs that hang on" after the grip.
Foieys Honey and Tar clears the pas
sages. soothes raw. inf1amcd membranes
and banshes irritation and tickling in
the throat. a. H. Mcdaniel, Box 81,
1indside. w. Va. writes. Il am glad
to tell you that Foley's Honey and Tar
Is the best medicine in this world. l
have had severe cough and before
used half bottle / was better" Sold
everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
CAN'T FIND DANDRUFF

Eyery Bit OF dandrur disappears after
one or two applications OF Danderine
rubbed we'll into the scalp with the I'm
ger tips. Get small bottle Of Dander-
inc at any drug store for few cents
and save your hair. After several appli.
cation. YOU can't trd a particle OF
tIanarur or any falling hair. and the
scalp will never Itch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
DR.. Koontz Now in South;
Ohio Pastor Here Sunday

The Roy. DR. Thomas Gricr Koontz
rae,ur OF the Second Presbyterian
church. is now conducting conferences
in Alabama and Florida on the New Err,
Movement" Or. koontz is chairman OF
tho Now Era Movement in the synod of
West NirEinin.
Next Sunday his pulpit will he sup
pIisd by the Rev. DR.. j. NJ. Robinson.
ur Stcubcnvillr. brother Of tho Rev. DR.
Charles Fl. Robson Of tho First United
Presbyterian church OF This city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Z. ". Q. 4. DIRECTORS 1u1T

The board OF directors OF the Young
Womcn's Christian association will
meet in regular monthly session this
morning at 1880 a m. in The Associa-
ton building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

here, compared with the outbreak Of the
disease recently. hut that he feared there
will be an epidemic if the public and es-
pccially those with colds and coughs 90
not cooperate with the health authorl-
ties in preventing the spread OF the IN
flucnza or cold germs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
IBG MEETING At
AUDITORIUM ON
!. SUNDAY next
~AlrK SUNDAY To<AE oB1EAV6D
WITH BIG MASS NEETIHG AND
ErLENDD SpEAXEHS.

e@uRcHS or WHEELING HAVE
COMFIHUED OF o8JEHVE DA1
vrH CO9GKUNTTY WESIE9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

essence Of good style for the be:
costume creators have entered
new owners with the following
SIS Dress for S2s.95
Size 38. Of lavender and
purple Georgette over pink
satin.
SIS Dress for $685.
Size SO. Of black Taffeta
trimmed in Georgette and
embroidered in white
$50 Dress for $22.95
Size 38. Of blue Taffeta
combined with mahogany
Georgette and braided.
SIS Dress for $2s.95
Size 80. Of tan Taffeta
combined with Georgette in
contrast
s125 Dress for $685.
Size 38. Of blue Charmeuse
and Net with touch OF
pink. Embroidered.
s85 Dress for 1895
Size 38. OF gray Satin and
gold Georgette, braided and
embroidered.
SIS Dress for $2S.95
Size SO. Of white Crepe and
Georgette, beaded and en-
broidered.
sl25 Dress for $685.
Size 3S. OF black Satin
combined with lace.
ss5 Dress for 1895
Size SO. Of old rose Taffeta
and Georgette richly en-
broidered
S85 Dress for 1885
Size SO. Of blue and white,
Charmeuse and Georgette.
s75 Dress for $2S.95
Of Tan Crepe de Chine with
trimmings of lace.
SOS Dress for $25.95
Size 40. Of blue and white
Georgette with self trim
mings.
None subject TO Apr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
Personals.

New York city from overseas. He was
sent to Camp Upton to be demobilized.
and is expected to return to this city
within q few days.
Virginia Dietz Of EoN street Ii In
Pittsburgh visiting relatives and
friends for few days
Mr. John Tape and son, John. Jr..
Of. Wetzel street are confined to their
home by an attack Of influenza.
Frank Armbruster Is the proud owner
Of new 1919 model automobile.
Walter Jones, after seeing active
service in France, has returned to this
country and Is now at Camp Upton. n.
Y. HeI expects to receive his discharge
within q few days. -
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21
SOUTH SIDE


Members Of the B. v. II. sodality Of
st. Mary's church held their regular
meeting last evening at the Kahn club.
Various matters were discussed, follow.
ed by social hour.
Entertainment ohapli1s u. z. Church.
The members Of the Chapline II. L
church gave an entertainment in the
social rooms Of the church. A fne
time was enjoyed by all in attendance.
Ladies Of the Maccabee lodge will
give a dance Tuesday. February Is. In
the Beethoven hall at the corner Of
Twenty-ninth and koysten streets.
From presetn indications tho affair will
be one Of the largest ever given by this
order. as the committee in charge is
leaving nothing undone to make It q
success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

The Columbia and Home club gave q
dance last evening in their quarters,
which was largely attended. These
dances are proving, very popular. and
it is expected that dance will be
given each week at the respective clubs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

WAR SAVINGS sTAMs-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21


Size 40. Of pale gray Char
meuse and Net.
se5 Dress for $685.
Size 40. Of brown and tan
Satin trimmed with Lace
and Georgette.
s95 Dress for 1885
Size SO. Of Taffeta Silk and
Net in mahogany shade.
sos Dress for 1885
Size SO. Of gray Satin with
matching lace trimming.
SIS Dress for $2s.95
Size Sc. Of orchid Taffeta
and Georgette.
s85 Dress for 1885.
Size SO. Of tan Satin with
brown Net and Lace.
SlO uItSS 1Or pAosSO
Size sc. Of blue and white
Foulard with white Georg-
cite.
s65 Dress for $2S.95
Size Sc. Of black and white
Georgette with plaid trim
mlngs. :: -. :.
SOS Dress for $28,95
Size SO. Of blue Taffeta and
Georgette combined.
S125 Dress for$56.95
Size 40. Of black Char .
meuse combined with black
and white Lace.
SIS Dress for $685.
Size Is. Of tan Foulard and
Net trimmed with Velvet
Ribbon.
$65 Dress for $25.95
Size Is. Of green and white
checked Taffeta.
SIS Dress for $2S.95
Size 16. Of orchid Taffeta
trimmed with Lace and Rib
bon. :.-.,..-.. ......
DaL Return, Exchange
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-21

Rare Individual models designed for practical and used
as shopiecs display and windows They are the very
of good style the best efforts New York foremost
costume creators entered into them Friday they bid for
new owners with the following prices:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
A Cash Offer

The Independent has made a special clubbing rate with The Memphis EWeekly Commercial Appeal by which we will furnish both papers for one year for the sum of $1.75. The Commercial Appeal is one of the largest and best papers in the South, and we hope to receive many new sub- scriptions on this offer; S1 75 cash for both papers. 35-tf
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum. Der Go. 50-tf
 Sale bills printed on short notice at Independent office. P f
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Save On Tour Subscription

The regular subscription price to The Weekly Kansas City Star is 50 cents a year; the regular snbseription price to the In1e pc dent is $1.50 a year.
 The rate of both papers one year. under a special arrange inert we have just made with the publishers Of The Weekly Kan sas City Star Is only S175.
 Bring or mail your order to the Independent office. Your subscription will be extended if you time is not up. B tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Stings or bites of insects that are followed by swellings. pain. or itching should be treated promptly, as they are poisonous, BILLIARDS SNOW LINZ MElST counteracts the poison. 1t is both antiseptic and bealing. Sold by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Cash

The Carlisle Produce Go. will pay you cash for your eggs, butter, chickens, hides, rags, sacks. rubber and all kinds of junk. See us before you sell.
 49-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Everybody Needs Insurance

l am representing some of the best Fire and Tornado insurance companies in the country and so iicit your insurance business. 49.tf Mrs. J. W. Hutson
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

cidentally increasing the yield and the quality.
 There is to be new mill in ope- ration in New Orleans, financed by Mississippi River planters, and this should mean an added element Of strength to this mar ket, ooth as to it's buying and as to new source of supply for its distribution. Tn view of the fact that we are still, technically, in state of war, that is, the mills are still operating under the contract with the Depart ment of Agriculture, through MT. Hoover, there is no telling what this market can do as a primary market for receiving rough rice. Of course, all the mills here have their forces or ganized and will lend their buy ing strength as is customary and usual, scattered throughout the interior There has been some little heart burning because of allocation and it's inhibition, so that 1t looks like on the get 1 even' basis. the start of the sea | son will be made full of fire and | enthu SiaSm to show the other felloW," and however poor that | may be as a principle in trying to buy rice cheap, so far as it's practical application is concern ed, it can mean but a stimulant to prices in the buying.
 Milling in transit has been made permanent and is accepted l oy the trade. but as usual, was not made applicable to New Or leans; in other words the club | was used. The New Orleans freight bureau has, however, made application to the powers that be to include New Orleans on the same basic parity as ev- cry other point in the belt. and 1 I should say that because ot the absolute fairness and squareness of the proposition we will so be put as against the operation and | movement of the new crop.
 When anybody asks ne what I | think about the market, 1 an swer that 1 believe that rice should certainly not sell cheaper than the contract basis that has appertained during the period of | the war, and 1 bring to the at, tention of all that we are in an era of high prices and it would be rather a sad commentary if | what we rice people buy we only get 50 cents on the dollar for and what we sell, that is our rice, we cannot get the equivalent in buy ing power of those dollars, so as to equalize.
 Money is, after all, but rela- tive term and it is not what we call 1t; it is what the token en- ableS us to get in our trade and barter, for that which we want, to conduce to our comfort and happiness, and that which we want to get for what we have to sell.
 Quite one of the problems that confront US in the readjustment period through which we are now going, and in my opinion, will continue to go for some little while to come, is to establish a point at which the advance in price will cease. If we don't stabilize what we are pleased to call money, and don't get to a basis pretty soon so that we will |
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
RICE NEWS
tFrom Rice Journal, Beaumont, Tex

Good rices, that is the best grades of any quality, or any kind, are worth practically any price that the owner thereof chooses to ask. All of which means that the remnant of the crop, of all kinds and varieties, is fast being moved into consum ing channels with the conse- quence that, without claiming to be prophet, this assertion can safely be made that the new crop will find the market abso- lutely bare of domestic supply.
 Import rices can hardly play a very important part in supply, particularly If the rice people get busy and, as has been inti mated by the political powers that be. that reasonable tariff protective of the industries in this country is viewed with favor.
 There is no reason in the world why we should not have a good tariff on rice, because if we don't. whenever this market goes up. rice is shipped in here at the high price to weigh down the domestic, and the importers and distributors, not inter- ested in the agricultura devel opment, only figure to cut the market enough to sell their goods at the highest price possi. ble to freeze out the domestic, having as little regard for the consumer as to the price he shall pay, as they have for the grower of rice as to the price that he gets. So let us hope that the activities of the Southern rice growers, and others interested in rice, will ne such that they can convince our legislators that rice must be protected against the cheap India and Aslatic la bor.
 We must appreciate that eco. homie conditions following the greatest war in the worlds his tory, are such that high prices, measured in terms of dollars and cents, must prevail if the rice in dustry is expected to continue to expand and grow and the Uni ted States, with it's dependen. cies, is big enough and strong enough to protect it's own as against the balance of the world. We are entirely prepared and willing to help humanity at large as was evidenced by the sacri- fees that the rice people made during the war period when they were perfectly willing to have their business regulated, certain brar ches of it absolutely annihi- lated. all of that was accepted as a patriotic duty and with that spirit which enabled this coun. try to accomplish what we did, but now that the war is ended, we should get back to caring for our own first, because by so do. ing we build up our strength, as was demonstrated, and in that way put .ourselyeSin the posi- tion.' in taking care of our own, to lend the helping hand to our less fortunate brethren when oc- casion calls for it.
 What we need in rice, and what we have as a matter of fact. are strong competitive condi- tions within the trade and give us protection as against the out sider and it can but mean the smile of prosperity on all of us, and without hurt to anyone. The way to help the other fellow is not to work down to his level. but establish a standard and make him work up to it, and that is what I claim protection will do for the rice people Tn this
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Get your sale bills printed at the Independent office. 27-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Wire Control
Board Defends
Rate Increase
20 Percent Higher Rates
Compared With l00Per-
cent Price Advances.

Washington. D. C., April 12.--In
making available today figures upon
which it based the recent increase in
telegraph rates. the wire control board
directs attention TO the fact that while
the increase IN prices Of products and
service Of various Industrial and mer-
camille corporations have increased
100 percent. telegraph service has been
rendered at prewar prices throughout
the period when industrial and BUSH
ness. profits were unprecedented.
The increase Of 20 percent in tele-
graph rates" says the statement.
. should be considered in comparison
with the 100 percent increase in other
prices and II is less than that found
necessary to add to the railroad freight
rates and is no greater than has been
made generally in other public utility
rates IN order TO obviate financial
Postal in Profitable Field.
Discussing a comparison Of the sell
sustaining operations Of the Postal
company with the smaller proportion
ate earnings OF the Western Union
the statement declares that during the
six months from August. 1918. to Janu-
AIRY, 1913, the Postal carried only about
one-sixth Of the business OF the coun-
try. limited 10 profitable fields, while
the Western Union carried five-siXths
of the business, much OF which eX-
tended into fields less profitable, but
which gave a service necessary to
maintain the requirements Of the pub
lie
During the same period the Postal
carried only about one-twelfth Of the
government business. carried at ap-
proximately 20 percent Of the COM
mercial rate and claimed by both COM
panies TO be a loss OF 50 percent Of the
operating costs In this connection,
the board says II IS informed that in
structions were issued by officials Of
the Postal directing their subordinates
TO avoid government business when
ever II could be done
Cannot Discriminate.
After citing figures to show the
enormous cost in wages and material
occasioned BY the increased scope Of
operations OF the Western Union and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
u. 8. COURT GIVES
OUT SENTENCES
Pleas of Guilty Followed
by Terms In Federal Peni-
Tertiary Or Fines.

Pleas OF guilty were entered in the
United States district court Saturday
morning in a number Of pending Grim
inaI cases. The following is a list Of
the defendants, the offences charged,
and the sentences entered by the
court:
Sentences OF Court.
Luis Mancella, bringing an allen in
to the United states. fine Of $50 and
four months In county Jail. and or
dered delivered to the immigration
authorities on the completion Of his
term: Jose Vasquez. importing liquor
into the United States. a year ana a
day in the Leavenworth penitentiary ?
Lucia Caldana. attempting TO return
after deportation as an undeslra-p l e
alien. months in the county jan anu
delivery to the immigration autnorl-
ties: Hipolito Miranda, Importing
LIQUOR. a year and a day in the LeaF-
enworth penitentiary; Esequiel Wales,
entering without a passport SIX
months in the county Jail. beginning
December 81, 1918, and delivery 20 I'M
mfgra ton authorities; Lazario Suare e,
importing alien women for immoral
purposes. $50 fine and four months
from January 3. 1918. Tarashima To-
l1fzo entering without a permit. three
months from February J. 1873, ano
delivery to immigration authorities
Louis Rementerfa. entering without a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
NUMBER SIX.

Wei No is now producing not
20 exceed 50 barrels per day due 60
the unsatisfactory manner OF opera
ton and trouble experienced from
shut downs We are placing this vel
in shape SO the same can be operated
TO the best advantage and viii soon
be in shape 70 produce to the best
advantage and can be relied upon 20
give Us from 500 TO $500 per day.
These three wells when operated
under the most efficient mauagement
and reduced expense required by the
Abner Davis Trustee Plan may be
safely counted upon TO give Us a
steady income OF $500 per day figur-
Ing on the most conservative basis
We have splendid locations for
Wells No. s. z and No. In the town
site pool all Of which are proven Off
sets and sure producers These wells
viii be completed as rapidly as the
work can be done economically and
production 50 at the same conserva-
tive estimate this viii give ~ az least
$1,000 per day income We also have
room for other wells adjoining these
locations and IN ether locations in the
Burkburnett T0Wnsite pool The two
acre strip SIS feet long west OF the
great Humble Wen 70 the northwest
viii give Us ample room for four to
six wells This IS in the territory
now regarded as the heaviest produc-
AAA4 area III ne "a AAHl-~ AAaAAA= "
then have the 3O-acre drilling contract
south Of the toWnsite which gives US
room for many wells both deep and
shallow. so that We have ample room
for quite an extensive drilling cam
paign in and near the Burkburnetr
toWnsits pool all OF these leases be-
ing on q $3.50 drilling contract, ex-
cept the half acre on which No =
located. this well and lease was pur-
chased outright
1t viii be our policy IN the futura
TO buy outright all property We de-
velop. since We now have ample flnan-
cfal resources both for the purchase
and development OF all property.
The several tracts OF acreage from
50 acres Up into the thousands viii
be held for enhancement BY reason OF
drilling by other companies and until
we are ready to begin Wildcat op-
erations, from actual profits or re-
serve funds. so as not TO interiors
with paying cash dividends.
We are now prepared to buy pre-
ducing property whenever same Is
placed On the market at bargain
prices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12
Palms And Flags
TOBeAntOShO10
Decoration Plot
5000 Feet Dancing Space
Will Be Provided In
Liberty Hall.

FL Paso motor enthusiasts win be
greeted by the most elaborate decora-
ton scheme ever witnessed in this
city when the curtain rises on the
opening scene Of the automobile show
given I'm Liberty hall May s. 9 and 10.
under the auspices OF the FL Paso Au-
tomotive Trades association. Details
for the decorations were completed
Saturday by C. n Barber. manager Of
the show. No expense viii be spared
TO make the setting for the exhibits
the most attractive and beautiful pos
sible.
Natural Palms
Prominent among the features Of
decoration viii be group Of large,
natural palms. shipped here from their
native home in southern California
These huEe-Ieafed trees viii be placed
at regular intervals between the va
rious exhibits, and viii afford an ex-
cuse for the employment Of Japanese
and natural flowers OF all kinds, to-
Eether with flags Of all nations
Display Space.
The plan arranged for the display
OF the cars and accessories permits OF
eight spaces in The center Of the hall
the remaiufar rf the exhibits being
ranged rounf The four sides Space
for dancinr between the central
spaces and the side booths viii meas
ure approximately IS to 400 feet
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

aiding an alien TO enter in violation
OF passport laws. three months from
January q, 1913. and delivery to i'm
migration authorities Prudencio
Gutierrez. entering without permit
two months from January % 1913
and delivery TO immigration auth0ri-
ties, Jose CamachO. entering without
a permit, four months from December
IL, 1915; Jose Holguln. entering with
out permit. three months from Feb
ruary 8. 1913, and delivery to immt-
grafton authorities; kOndo Johef, en-
tering without a permit, three months
from February p, 1913. and delivery
20 immigration authorities Victor
Hernandez. entering without a pass
port. four months from March 1, 1913,
ana delivery 10 immigration authori-
tries Francisco Garcia fmportaing an
alien woman FOR immoral purposes.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

permit. 30 days from April T. Jose
Yberra importing aliens without in
suection. $50 and four months from
December I6. 1915; Ysldor Mayar.
bringing I'm alien not duly admitted, a
year and a day at LeavenWorth penl-
tentiary. fine OF S1OO and delivery 20
immigration authorities. Carlos Pa
chec0 Saenz, unlawfully entering, s4pO
fine. six months from date and dellF-
cry 10 immigration authorities
Quota Of Friday.
Friday afternoon the following
pleaded guilty and were sentenced
BIZ the court.
Ramon Bocanegro. entering without
permit, a year and a day in the pen
itentiary at LeavenWorth; Gus Beam
depositinE obscene letter in u 3
mails, a year and a day In LeaFen-
worth penitentiary; ThOs- Herrera
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-04-12

In North and South America. in
Great Britain. Europe, Africa, Asia,
Japan and ustralia-wherever civil
zation has established the necesslt y
Of health-you viii find one remedy
widely sold for the relief Of kidney
troubles and its kindred ailments
such is the remarkable record Of
warmers safe Kidney and Liver
Remedy. so wen and favorably known
here for more than 30 years.
To enjoy this world wide distribu-
tion and a history OF 30 successful
years at home one fact must be ad-
mitted: namely. that Warmers SAFE
Kidney and Liver Remedy IS a re-
liable preparation. tt must assist
the kidneys in their important duties
in removing from the system the
poisonous matter that they have
failed 70 carry off. and strengthen
and help repair the wasted and dis