davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
Dangerous Weakness
Follows lnfuenza

ing the system. and restoring the
strength and buoyant vitality to
the stricken body.
Just here is where $. S. s. has
proven such q valuable aid, for it
is without question the most eff
cacious blood purifier ever discov-
cred. This reliable old remedy.
which has been sold by druggists
for more than fifty years. was first
used by the Indians, who dlScov-
cred the medicinal value of the
roots and herbs of the forest. and
has been used with the greatest
success for more than half a CEN
fury.
S. s. s. is the one remedy that
is so useful in repairing the dam
age done by influenza and grippe.
because it promptly cnriches the
blood supply. and fills the veins
with new life and vitality, which
in turn rebuild the waste tissue
throughout the system. No mat
ter how long since YOU have had
| this disease, YOU should begin, at
once to take S. S. s.. which will
do so much in putting the system
! back into perfect physical condl-
! ton.
! And remember. too, that avoli-
ing disease is simply 4 matter OF
keeping the system in perfect coll
) EDITION. so that those who keep
their blood supply pure and strong
land vigorous are not nearly s."
liable 10 attack. \ few bottles at
IS. :. s. is worth many times lis
cost as a prctaution against dis
case.
!. Those who talk" $. :. s. can get
any desired medical advice with
out cost by writing to Chief Med
iral Adviser. l0l Swift Labora-
tory, Atlanta, Ga.-(Advt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
There Is Real Danger in
the After Effects of
This Treacherous
Disease.

Those who have survived an Al
tack Of dreaded influenza find
their strength taxed to the utmost,
and their entire. SYSTEM in a weak
rnrd and nrrvr-Shattcrrd "ondl-
tion. For this disease is intense
in it's severity. and It's after effects
are as much 10 be guarded against
rs The disease itself.
The pain-rackrd body is in snch
q dchilita,cd condition that the VI
tality is at IL low chh. the strength
returns very slowly. and the pa
tirnt bcromcS dcspundcnt because
of his hrlplcSSnrSS. And unless
there is full restoration to his
former robust condition, he Is
liable to fall an easy prey to any
ordinary illness. In other words.
there is danger Of IA permanent IN
jury to the system.
You owe it IL Yourself to regain
vour full strength and health just
as completely and promptly as
possible. and to take all precau'
lion 10 avoid the after-cffects OF
the disease. This YOU. can do by
giving nature Such assistance as is
needed in rebuilding the waste
EIissnr and restoring the strength
and vitality.
All waste tissue must be rebuilt
and all lost strength must be re
stored through the blood supply
for through this vital fluid alone
can the damage be repaired. Anc
after its battle with the germs O
grippe and Influenza, the blood i:
thin and weak and must have helI
in its stupcndous task Of rebuild
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
TWIXT ROUNDS

low TcrdlGr. rhn Philadelphia light
w"fgh; Grrw down Euarant"" OF
81. oGh for boxing 10" yelling Of Chi-
ra..n an .:Eht-r"und engagement. While
Wiling got $l.779.?7.
Willie Jackson. on" of the best liFh!-
weights in III" east. will figure IN IN"
fir>, at his roUr-rnurd decision bouts IN
SAN Francisco tonight with FRANKIE
E'arrrn. a.'F'risro lightweight.
Jim C"rfcy. an Irish heavyweight.
and Larry Williams. OF BridErpnr''
Conn. will m"ct IN an ciGhi-round bout
next Monday night If Inffcy expects
Ia get any moro bouts h" will have 10
dcica. Williams.
Frank" BURNS we'll "neaG" IN MS
third fighI tuniGhr within eight days
frankie will CHCharg2 punches WIN
Paw. tstry IN TiuhOknu. y. J.
Tommy Tnuh"y and Tommy Elm. th'
rugged Patterson. y. j.. l!Ehiw"iehis
will throw punches At each other III
another eight round 20 in New Jersey
mrXi Monday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

has been Engaged Ia take CharE" Of th"!
Dartmouth college baseball team.
Manager McGraw. drSplt" the rum"rS
Of his retirement 10 The background. VAL
b. rs acIiv" AZ ever on tn" Coaching NnrS
and IN running the Gotham ouu;il from
tn" bench.
This ~ basclall week at Albany, y.
Y. Next week will hr boxing week.
Advocates Of Sunday baseball Will go I"
,h" capital to-day % take part III th'
general discussion on the Naik"r-Ma-
lo!." bill.
George RurrS star outt"ld"r. and JIri
Thorpe. an"th"r uuiii"!d"r. har" signed
;nr.r contracts and will 70 south with
tho GIaulSE
A, the Yankee offIr"s Miller Hug
GINS p"-S,iadrG Wilson F"wSt'r. Ia"
promising young !nf"ld"r, :" pw' his
S,rraur" over the dotted lines ON has
contract
steele :hc l"C.-hand"d Giant pitcher.
is sul sniryard'nE II, Wilmington Del
hur writes tha' ~" will quit IN TIM" |"
make the GAINESVILLE expedition.
George IIn!as. former Illinois unir"r-
six star. VIII" viii Try for an "u'iI"!'
uu.ii.un with TIA" Yankees TINS year
. raii his Iirsi visit to has new bosses
, yesterday.
! pat C'connor. tn" v,n"r;,hl" catcher
. OF The Yankees served ~ HnFE'hS
har,iy man las season. 1t VII t", ms
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
|III'FF WIS VIRGINIA To FACE WORTHY
FnF INV. 2 I.AT |A|DRCAHTONN

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

machine against the fast combination or
the Red and lilack with that "ln liEh'
that has meant a most successful season
for Wesleyan Ibis year.
ErlIson's aggregation realize that
ihrv Will BE- facing an old rival that this
rival Is competing for prcstig" on tho
floor over Fit and West Virginia Uni
vrr<!lv and that il Wesleyan measures
unto The STANDARD nr goes abov" that OF
PM and W. V. L. victory must bn
scmrrd over Washington and jefferson
or Friday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
FERRY MlDGETS
WANT BASEBALL
GAMES SCHEDULED

tn" Midget baseball team az Martins
Ferry hav" organized for. tive coming
season and wish /" arrange n gam" ar 4
series Of games WITH any team n IL"
Ohio valley. The MidGrts have som" 81
tho best baseball material In tn" valley.
and expect Ia duplicat" tn" feat "f last
year by winning III" championship hits
year.
Any team wishing 10 arranE" for
game is requested 10 answer through
this paper or write Ia William s. Saund-
ers so4 Adams street. Martins Forty. q:
call a46 Martins Ferry.
buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
MOTORCYCLE BOYS
WILL Be IN PARADE
All Owners Of Machines Will Meet At
The Wheeling Cycle Company
Store at l 80 O'Clock.

Tho mnrnhnrs II the Wheeling MOTOR
cycle Club. Of which there ar" over IN"
hundred members will meet NJ tn"
Wheeling Cycl" company stor" m Mar
k"t street Al ! 60 o'clUCk ard Will TAX"
part in !hr soldiers parade.
Captain LEO Harding. just back frm
tn. army will have charge nf tn" boys
and will SOC that they line UP N their
proper formation. II" is ANXIOUS :"
hav. as rmnny out rs possible and they
are all urged "a report promptly 81 III"
hour specified.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06
ON THE SIDELINES

. Jr~ Tr%rcau. former Giant pitcher.
has been Engaged /" take GharI" oi IN"
college baseball team
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

This 10 baSchall week at Albany, y
Y NrNi week will II" boxing week,
Advocates Of Sunday baseball will 80 I"
,h" caI.;ai To-day % take part III N'
general discussion on the Waik"r-M Ma
lone bill.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

Manager MrGraw. drSpI," tho rum"rS
of ms retirement 10 The background. wiil
~, rs active as ever on tn" coaching lines
and m running tho Gotham outfit from
tn" bench.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

George Rurns. star outn"ld"r. and JITi
Thorpe, annth"r uUiil"!d"r hRr" Signed
thor contracts and will 70 south with
the GIanlSS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-06

Al the YaUk"" offlr"s Miller HUE
ems p"-S,ia,i"G Wilson F"wSt"r. IA"
promising young nfi"!d"r :" ply ms
S,crarur" over the dotted lines ON hi'
contract
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
BLIZZARD SENDS
 GRAIN UPWARD IN THE CHICAGO PIT
Both Corn and Oats Made Good Gains, While PrOvi- siOns We're 25c Off
 to 4Oc Up

Chicago, December e.-Blizzard reports gave a decided upturn to the corn market today. Prices closed nervous 1c to lSc net higher, with January 1.s65s6id 56& and May s1.s4d1 .9fs. Oats gained 7sGl1kc. lrs provisions the finish varied from 25c de- cline to 40c advance.
 Only for brief period at the opening was there any weakness shown by the corn market. Sharp new setbacks in the value of hogs and in foreign exchange led to some depression, but such bearish factors were soon lost sight of as a re- suit of fears that the cold wave and snowstorms sweeping eastward woATd in- terfere with the movement of grain as well as tend to increase feeding of live stock. Besides, further restrictions on the use of coal were taken as indicating it would be a considerable time before enough railroad cars would be available to enlarge to any material extent the present limited supply of corn at primary centers.
 Despite gossip that farmers were re- selling the oats market followed corn upgrade
 Provisions were irregular, influenced on the one hand by hog market weakness and on the other by strength of cereals.
 Pork and lard finished high, but ribs at A loss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
HAROLD REPORTS ON STEEL RATE HEARING
Quotes United States Steel Corporation Officials as
 Favoring Change

c. L. Harold, secretary manager of the Civic association, made report of the hearing of the federal trade com mission in Washington concerning the Pittsburg steel passing system he board of directors of the association at it's meeting yesterday afternoon in the cafe of the association
 He pointed out as one of the most striking features of the hearing an ex- tract from the minutes of the United States Steel corporation which carried the statement of MT Burr, sales man ager of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company, in June, 1918, in which he stated: q agree with the southern manufacturers that it cannot be expected to build up industries in the south if the Pittsburg base is to be maintained I am further of the opin- ion that if Birmingham could be made q passing pointso as to give the south which they are entitled a steel blow plant would be started there immedi- ately.'
 This statement of Mir. Burr was taken from the minutes of the Steel corpora tion introduced in the Stanley con gressional hearing of, the Steel cor poration.~ in 1912. The same minute contain a statement from Judge Gary in which he says it will eventually be. advisable to make Chicago and Bir- ming passing points, while W. E. Corey then president of the United States
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
GROCERS INDORSE , ! PAY-UP CAMPA PA|GN
Retail GrOcers and Butch CTS to Assist in Advertis-
 ing the Proposition

The "pay-up campaign that is being conducted by tse Associated Retail Credit Men and the Merchants Credit associa- tion was heartily indorsed at the semi monthly meeting of the Retail Grocers and Butchers association. held last night al the rooms Of the Civic association.
 Waiter Hooper, president of the Asso- ciated Credit Men and ". V. Trammen. secretary and general manager of the Merchants Credit association, appeared before the meeting and explained the pur- pose fl the advertising and publicity cam paign. The aim of the movement they said, was to urge upon every buyer the advisability of settling all accounts promptly, because every individual should value his credit the reputation for in tegrty which enables 8 person to borrow money or to obtain goods on the prom ise lf deferred payment
 In addition 10 the newspaper advertis- ing campaign, which is to last five or six months, Mir. Hooper announced that a unique feature of the movement would be plan to interest school children in the matter, ana thus teach future citi- zens the value of a reputation for bust ness integrity
 It was reported that numerous instances have already come to light of delinquent creditors who were induced by the news paper advertisements they saw to settle their accounts, because they had not hitherto realized that their good name in business for all future transactions was endangered by unpaid bills. On the other hand, it is the aim of the campaign to urge people tu establish credit accounts for thelr own good, and to keep those as- counts prompetly paid up. because of the future value of reputation for honesty.
 The meeting went on record as indorS- ing the campaign, but subscriptions will be made by individual grocers, as is be- ing done among merchants in other lines of business.
 : The grocers indorsed the activity of the police department in enforcing the laws against operating on Sunday. It was re- ported that g arrests had been made last Sunday for such violations, and that the guilty ones had been fined. Law-aoidlns grocers are eager to see the Sunday law enforced. it was pointed out, because or the injustice worked upon them by com petitors who stay open on the Sabbath in violation of the law.
 The next meeting of the Retail Grocers and Butchers association will be held in January.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
LACK OF EVIDENCE 2 CAUSES DISCHARGE
 OF NEGRO MINER
Was Accused of Conspiring to Cut Down Coal Production at
 Majestic Mines

Simp Kagler, a negro charged with conspiring to violate the Lever act was discharged following a preliminary bearing yesterday afternoon before Kenneth Charlton, United States com missioner, as there was not sufficient evidence to hold him.
 : Kagler was arrested several days ago at Blossburg when it was alleged that he, as president of the miners local No. 16 at that place, influenced the members not to return to work : Four witnesses were introduced by the government. W. E. Garner. deputy United States marshal. testified that np to the time this local held its meet ing, more than week ago, a full force Monday following the meeting only a few returned to work.
 Charles Patton, a negro, stated that he didn't return to work because none of the white folks did" and that kag- Ter had not in any way influenced him stated that he didn't attend this meet ing and that he had been working all the time since.
 He testified that he had met Kag1er after the meeting but he did not tell him not to go back to work nor had anyone else.
 The case was argued by Ralph w. Quinn. assistant United States district Attorney for the prosecution, and Frank s. White Jr., for the defendant after which Commissioner Charlton discharged the defendant as in his opin- ion there was not sufficient evidence to hold him.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
YOU NEVER CAN
 TAME A WILDCAT Mir. Dodson Warns Against Use of Treacherous, Dangerous
 Calomel.

Calomel salivates It's mercury. Calomel nc ts like dynamite a sluggish liver. When setSnel comes into contact with sour bile il srashes into it, causing cramping and nau- eca.
 If you feel bilious, headachy, constipated and all knocked out, just go to your druggist and get bottle of Dodsons Liver Tone for a few cents which is a harmless vegetable substitute for dangerous calomel. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't start your liver and straighten you up better and quicker than nasty calomel and without making you sick, you just go back and get your money.
 If you take calomel today yoa1l be sick and nauseated tomorrow besides. it may .ssalivate you, while if you take Dodson' s Liver Tone you will wake up feeling great. full of ambition and ready for work play. It's harmles. pleasant and safe to give to children; they like it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
MARINE NEWS

New Orleans. December s.-Ceared Steamers Duuaff Head (Br), Dublin via Sydney, Cape Briton, Hereda. Bocas Tel Toro via Crstobal; Kaisha Maru Gap), Kobe and Yokohama via Panama and San Francisco; Managua (Nic.), Blue. fields via Cape Gracios; Nevisian (B.), Liverpool; Norman Bridge. Tampico
 Port Eads, La, December s.-Arrivcd: :: Steamers Cimus New York; Gansfjord (Nor), Port Barrios Honduras (Nor, Port Barrios; Limon, Port Limon; Olivia (Br), United Kingdom: Qumistan (Hond), Port Cortez; llama, Kingston. Jamaica S M Spaldh.s, Tampico; Yuma, Porto Rico.
 Sailed: Steamers Gladiator (Br). Liver pool; Harald (NorD. Cienfuegos via Man zaniilo; Minus. New York: Nola. Cam pece via Progreso; Romufus, Port Lobcs. Mexico.
 Mobile December 9.-Arrived: Steamer Polonia, Havana; schooners Thelma, Liverpool; F'lechas, Martinique; Marvin N. Cobb. Preston, England; Palafox, Pen saclo.
 Sailed: Steamers Florida, Port Arthur; Marshall, New Orleans; Laurel, Buenos Aires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
Over Private Wires
Dugan & Bouden,s Letter

New Orleans, December 9.-(Special)- After opening somewhat higher on good cables the cotton market fell of today for wioe declines under a selling move ment which he'd it's inception in disap- pointment because the settlement of ,hs coal strike did not go into immediate effect and which was aided further by the extreme weakness of foreign exchange and the higher call money market in New York. The Mexican situation probably in- creased offerings to some extent
 Too much rain fell in the belt for the good ot cotton still in the fields. and of fl is extremely cold weather Heavy rains in the belt follow: Meridian. Miss. .e1 inches; Birmingham, 372 inches; At lanta, 294 inches.-D Duggan & Bouden.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
Thomson, Parker & Co., Private Wire

New Orleans, December 9.-Cotton weakened today after very brief stead- ness around the opening. The main sell ms influences were the disappointment over the delay in putting the settlement of the coal strike into immediate eff feet, and the rise in call money rates in New York. Most traders did not appear to understand yesterday that the proposal from the government would be put before the heads or the coal unions before it would become operative
 As we view the situation, the heavy selling puts the market in very strong technical position. and the government S estimate of the crop is only a couple of days off. Should today's sellers try Co cover before the bureau report we do not know who would supply their de- nand.
 At the lowest of the day the trading months were at net losses of 5S to 90 points. The close was % to 7S points net lower.-Shepard & Chuck
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
Hubbard Bros. & Co.'S Letter

New York, December 9.-(Special9 In face of the advance in Liverpool to- day the market has shown unexpected weakness. It is ascribed to the uncertain feeling created by the weakness in ex- change and the pessimistic views ef bankers in Europe who fail to recognize that the way to stop the decline in ex- change is to stop printing paper morrsy on the continent. Those of us who are old enough remember what happened in the Confederacy. Realizing orders were in force from the opening, supply ing the demand from Liverpool. It was thought that the buyers of yesterday were selling through other brokers. Out side of the arbtrage demand from Eu- rope there was little demand from spin ners Someone has suggested that if tsfe English government would compel the Debeers syndicate to sell their stock of diamonds in South Africa it would go far towards stabilizing exchange on Lon don.-Hubbard Bros. &, Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
REALTY TRANSFERS

Recording of realty transfers in the. probate court was very light yesterday, only a few warranty deeds being filed.
 The largest transaction recorded was the sale of 91 acres of land in section 27, township 19 south, range west, of the county, which property was sold by T. C. Sullivan and wife to H. L. Echols for s5.769
 Other deals recorded were:
 S40o9-W H. Townsend, ct al, to M. L. Cohen and Philip Cohen. property on Tenth avenue north and Thirteenth street.
 s4250-C. B. Robers and wife to C. NJ. Green, parts of lots Il and F, in block 655, on west side of Thirty-ffth street near Twelfth alley.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10

Steel corporation. was quoted as say ing, There was some justice in the. contention of the southern manufac turers."
 Mir Harold stated that all of this in- formation has been submitted to the federal trade commission to show tha there was discrimination against the southern manufacturers by the Pitts burg single base system.
 He also referred to the fact that the shipbuilders and other users of steel on the gulf coast were objecting to the Pittsburg base for under that system whereby only delivered prices are. quoted only the steel produced in Bir- mingham district receives the benefit of the recent reduction in freight from Birmingham to the gulf coast points via the Warrior river. Judge William E. Fort acting chairman, presided and there was a good attendance
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
THE BIRMINGHAM AGE-HERAID WEDNESDAY DECEMBER O

tions will continue wod some time to ig- months. For instance, January today lost 70 points, whereas March lost 45; May as much as 62 and July 70 points.
 The stock market weakened somewhat. but statement was made by prominerE bankers this afternoon that the advance increase in the demand for funds, but are caused temporarily by the necessity of repayment by the member banks of the federal reserve banks. on account of gov ernment collections.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
Clark & Co.'S Letter

New York, December 9.-Up to the time of closing, no adjustment had been made on the fuel situation, and this indecision and new low records for foreign exchange were responsible for increased bearish sentiment The stam ina, however, which the market ex- hioits in the face of the many outside disturbing influences attests it's in herent strength. Wide fluctuations are well on the way, but the man who will buy July and stay with it will surely make money.ztCIark & Co.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-10
$. R. Stewart & Co.'S ' etter

New Orleans, December 9.-Under the influence of weaker Liverpool future market and uncertainty of the coal sit uation and other surroundings condi- tions. our market opened Irregular from Is off for December to II up on later positions, which prices were the high of the day; declined on liquidation by yesterdays buyers, ranged within linfT of 5 to 94 points on scale through to July and closed steady, 40 to 70 net lower in the same order.
 An analysis of the action of today s market develops the facts evident in the course of the market that the near posi-