davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
IS On
FOR REDUCT|
IN CAR FARES
AGREE TO SE-
CURE EXPERTS TO DELVE INTO
HOLDINGS OF COMPANY.
State Public Service Commission VIII
Summon witnesses to Toll
of Service.

Tho lGS battle Tor lower car far" III
;hc uui-lhc-Pikr district is on and
from now until after In arrival "f the
public service COMMISSION. "hi"h VIII
meet her" on February II, the contest
for tn. securing "f evidence wall be
rnn,iurt",l by ull The municipalities in
the Oul-lh.- Pike district. Last even
ing al u MEETING held put-lh"-fikc II
was G"..!d.d 80 "H:EI>h IN" 'Hrn"IsS!"n
with every. hir If ""id""cc r"Ss ihi".
and also to s"c"r" "ni engage the
services az an "Nr'-i ''"ctr!c railway
engineer tn look INTO the matter or
Srrrlr, ga ~, par Of tn" company.
Hrc art,lir"tI"u has been received. Il
hong that uf Harry &r.dl. expert "icc-
,r!c. railway and consulting engineer.
who has been ;.r;ivc in III" fight At Co.
mmi,us. ohio. AZ p":r"i;. Michigan
and other places. Whether or no, he
will N. r,.:aiLnG vii l." decided within
a few DAYS 'hi!, h"N"'H"r som" On" Wall
h- ,aKrn "u~,o Look af;c" tn" interests
Of ihC Ill iH"Ns.
An array "r legal counsel las also
been engaged /" l""E int" the ma''nr,
including city Solicitor Mi"ha"! 6ul'i-
nan IF Wh.%l.ng. William Casey. So
lcltrr Of ~! town ri Elm Grove; I"-
>"ph TIardl,!i. employed Ivy n" F"Ard
Of trade Of Elm Grove: Gail i'hm:l;"n.
city soIiri:"r "C III" ;rwn Of Fulton. ana
several TIERS. The affairs Cf ;hr rail
way company ar" E"inC ably locked
after by Attorneys John !. ''"1'ff and
Charles J. Srhurk while General Man.
acrr T. n. Whii"m"rc and Engineer ID.
&. J"nnsou hnv" ro: boon m"lr"p.
Many citizens VII II" 'l"uh' y" sum
monod r. testify. and from all mhi"a-
lions. III. "asr will h" very inter
cs,inC ono. Within IN" n"X; few days
an array rf employees from IN" public
service commission at Charleston WI!
arriv., on tho scon" Hud export ar"ouht-
ants and railway engineers VIII E"'
busy TN, commission has promised
thai all matters will II" d"}vcd irin IN
| q thorough manner before any action
is taken III any direction. Hrd nus
should hr p"sitiv" asSuran'" l" III" clt-
ions ard also n" street railway com
rnry shat thrjr interests Will he pro-
| Ioctrd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
DIRECTORS OF ).
LOCAL BANKS
HOLD MEETINGS
ANNUAL SESSION OF SToCKHoID-
ERS SHOW INSTITUTIONS IN
FINE CONDITION.
Biggest and Best Business IN History
and Outlook Tor 1919 Most
Optimistic.

A nuubc- Of Wheeling banking
houses held ;h":c ;tEHual stockholders
nsIct!uES y.S>. rS!aE HHd Elected boards
OF directors. NH" vi N, turn wita;h
tho next week "r ten day "rSani"'' ana
elect their Respective "!::cla.s 70" IN"
ensuing y"a:. Reports read IN every
INSTANCE showed that IN" banks had
passed ,hrrEsh q mos. successful year:
some thu biggest t""tvr months bust
ness in ;hcir history. Tho prospects
for 1919 w":n mos; optimistic. aCcord-
ing TO statements Sivtn Out last n:She
by officials ci -" institutions. Good
dividends were declared ard SpleHdid
surpluses were CARED over.
Tho National INaak .: West Virginia
re-electcd its old board OF directors.
namely: l. W. CSlchaE, J. +. Pauls.
4. +. Hubbard. ". Is. Irvine. George T..
S;ifsl Geocge w Woods, Isaac NJ
Scott. J. D. Merrin,un. James Can
rnins, Paul O. Rrynarn and J. NJ
Clarke. Reports showed that the IN
stitution had passed through tho most
successful year in rs long history o.
more than lpl years.
The National Exchange Bank OF
Wheeling. 1T tho meeting Of the stock
holders, also reelected the old board
of directors. VINO are: John NJ Br""H.
DE-. John l. Diclosy. W1lilani Dillingham;,
e T. Hickman, John G. HOFFMAN.
iJr. George J. Roser L. E. Sanos.
wv. E. Stone and II. Z. Vance. At the
regular weekly meeting OF the board
of directors on next Tuesday morning
they will organize and the OFFICIALS Oh
the bank for 1919 will DO chosen
The Commercial Bank stockholders
held their annual meeting yesterday
) morning. AL the stockholders were
either represented in person or by
proxy. Reports for the past year
showed that the institution haG passed
! through twelve months good business.
Tho following directors were unani-
r1uousty elected: MyTon Hubbard. H. =.
Ogden, J. r. Greer. h l.. BOND, S. +.
Norton. A. =. Brady. Jr- A. d. Paxton.
S. W Harper and c. J. kepner.
The old board or directors we're re-
elected by the Center wheeling Saw
,inss Bank yesterday. namely: J. A. Mil
Sler, Leonard tEskHy. DR.. J. y Monroe
+? Richard Robertson. NJ. F. Gisssy. Il. j.
Scheufler, c. Fl. Dowler. Sam b. SO
Kee and ". II TruScn"l. Rnpoets
read showed that the institution had
! ,aSsed through it's most successful
year: thar during tina, period deposits
had increased about $@0H.0Q1. On next
; THURSDAY afternoon the uoaCI OF Ill
! rec,crs will organize aud elect o-IlciaIS
! for the year.
There being no quorum present At
the annual me.;:nc OF the Quarter say
! ing Banks ann,;;t: stockholders meet
ing yesterday afternoon. the old r!tnl-
bers Of the board ot directors auto
!: n,aticaily VIII b. continued for The on
suing year Reports show that t!la IN
stitu,:on ;s IN excellent condition. n
dividend Of r.r cen. was declared
Tor .he pas; y.a; wh.la the Surplus
fund WAS :urrcas.t =: r"- cHn; re
ports also showed ,ha' th"Cr was an
incre1se If - n"r cont az business
over tho preceding year. and an increase
os l20 per cent "a the past eAfee
years..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
CLEMENS IND|CT MENT
HAS NOT Been NOLL|ED
No settlement Has Been Made by For.
mer Sheriff Satisfying Exist
ing Judgments.

Tho Indictment returned by grand
Jury NOR" than n year ag" against OK
Sheriff William NJ. Clemens, aii"R'hg
emhrzzlcrrrnt Of state funds, has not
bern nnllisd. reports t. III" contrary
notwithstG nLIns. MIR. Clemens vas
tried in criminal "our; u, lh' November
term on similar Indictment. alleging
the cmh:"zzl"m"n: Of county funds and
acquitted.
Dr. y. II. Taylor. another former sh"r-
iff. was indicted on several counts N
the same time ~ Mr.. Clemens. TIL" in
dlriin.ntS against pr. Taylor VIZ" mol
Led last Saturday. i bong reported
at tho time that satisfactory settle
mont had he"n mad. ny III" latter WITH
the state and rount". y" such action
was taken in the Cleaners casr.
Criminal action against h"th III"
former Shrr.ffs was instituted after
they had fahrd ~ satisfy jud Gm"nts
obtained against them III favor 80. me
sIa,n and county III lhe ".T'ui' ""urI.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15

! Other hill. would forb.t the teaching
! of German IN public and parochial
! s,.hn"ls and would compel the flying OF
III, American flag over every school
/ huus".
Bnth tn" .rnai" and hoUs" adop:"d
he resolution for = Join; bipartisan
,rnmi sSiurI on taxation 10 be composed
ni tw"!T" members.
Senator Jones introduced the bill for
Il" purpose o: Il governors mansion
II this city.
Tar srna'" a,luI,;ed resolution Civ
=. members mileage Of three cents
nnr" 4 wcrN !" and from their homes,
SUCK :. :nra<u-" was defeated IN the
house last wr'..
Thu, ii-SHIonn Leagues hill for IN
'"rc"iu"n'(n. Tho state witir prohibition
amendment prnrideS for cnmplct" DE-
s;rucr inn of III" bNv'rn." liquor traffic
after Mag -. 'rp nhtnin mcdicin" which
contains alcohol. on" must have n ply
$i"ian'S prescription. common car
;.irr must keen u record Of all Liquor
Transported. \ prohibition commission
cr ~ to l." appointed by the governor
Tor eve Years at SALARY a. $1,000. H,
shall appoint four Deputies at $4,000
i y"ar AMI twenty-five regular inspec-
tors
N"; only manufacturers OF liquor for
49,. hat for Tn. makers own use. If
Tor h-v-rAe" purposes. will b" unlaw-
nj ana subject To heavy penalty. There
- n" provision. however. 10 prevent
l..rSpns from sticking Up. All persons
~, wing liquor on hand May -. when
rrnhihi:;uu becomes rHcctivr, must tile
with TIA" stat" prohibition commissioner
l i sworn statement setting forth the
amount III full.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
LUXURY
RATES ACCEPTED
BY HOUSE CONFEREES

WASHINGTON. Jan. l4.-TI rates
on luxuries. scmi-lu1uries. Amusement
admission and club dues wore agreed
upon today by tho Senate and House con-
fcrces on the war revenue bill. P-acti-
cally all Of the SenAte's rates on iu1ur1en
and scui-luxuries were accepted by the
House conferees, Chairman Simmons. OF
the Senate mana gers said
Rates in the house bill on Amusement
admissions in excess Of thirty cents
were adopted by the conf"rees. the Sen
ate managers accepting the higher House
rate, but reaching a compromise for re-
,ention of tho Senate rate on admissions
Of thirty cents or less. Under the agree
rnent the amusement admission tax will
be one cent on each ton cents paid up 10
80 "cHts and two cents on each dime paid
in excess Of thirty cents.
The House rate OF two cents on each
;nn cents paid for admissions to roof
gardens. cabarets and similar establish
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
TO WAGE CAMPAIGN
FOR PASSAGE OF
CHILD LABOR LAW
CONSIDERABLY EFFORT WILL BE
PUT FORTH TO HAVE LAW
ENACTED.
Bill to 30 Discussed at West Virginia
Manufacturers Meeting at
Huntington.

The West Virginia child labor com
n!ttcc. which has been wHgIng 'a'n-
paiGn looking Ia III" paSsaE" or rhii"
labor law at tho present session ar IN"
legislature is tn carry its fight Tor '"e
bill direct 10 Charleston. Al an "n'hu-
siastic meeting Of The 'nmmiitec hcId
last night In the Chamber Of commerce
assembly room il was decided 20 s'hd
representatives to Charleston - person.
ally Interview members or IN" l"slH-
la,urn and work for the paSsAS" NJ the
bill.
The committee chairman. ". i. Hi
ton, and Secretary Thomas OLE. FLYNN.
ax well as Mrs l.. Il. Bush. representa-
tive OF the national child labor conf
rnIttcc, will work directly for III" bill
\, Charleston. while a number 90 others,
including representatives Of tho stat"
Federation nr Labor. various other labor
ORGANIZATIONS and other bodies, VIII also
devote much nr their time /" the child
labor measures while in the cl;y Of
laws
The proposed bill is 70 be cnc "f IN"
principal matters Of discussion at IN"
annual meeting Of the West virginia
Manufacturers Association. which opens
tomorrow at Huntington. S"crH'h:!
, Flynn will leave for Huntington prom
ably tonight TO attend thIs meeting. II
is understood the manufacturers or the
slate favor Il child labor law, and ii is
considered probable shat tn" associa-
.ion will indorsn the proposed hill.
Members Of tn" committee are "p'1-
mistic for the passage Of III" bill. whirl
! will he int reduced shortly. probably j.?
n member Of III" Ohio county dcl"Sa-
! ton Copies Of the tcntatir" bill have
| been sent brnadcaS, over IN" state" ana
| ms 8 result hundreds cf kilograms anu
! letters have been sent 20 members 81
! the legislature. asking their support 81
! Tho bill. Various members of both the
| senate and The house Of d"l"gFt"S nave
already assured tho committee If their
| support Of thr bill.
! Billy WAR SAVINGS STAMTS---
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
NACLE TELLS
WHY TRACTION
FARES ARE &c
IMPOSSIBLE TO INCREASE FARES
ON OHIO SIDE AND NOT LIKELY
THEY WILL 60 UP HERE.
Civ Has Taken An Interesting Stand
In tho Fight Of wheeling
Traction Company.

In 81 frank statement 10 the Wheeling
,.umucrr,al association. civ Manager
, ua ,,, ,,, y, ,hinks
~. ~ ,,,, ,.i,,. r. l,-bcci:nr
'"", sl,,d =, 49,. moro 1h,n Z
-, ,h,. WhnrJio., Traction com
cents 10 Wv, - .,,'t ,-,,, thc
f'''F ~ -. 40 ,i,, ,-r,nr Il
,i t,r.I .r,t ~. ,r,r;jon
VIII ~ ~, 1000 s,,,,o pulrir
- ,-..,,.,;.ri.,., ,...,,,,. ,.,> mani n Z
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
HOUSE FORCED TO
USE CANDLELIGHT

S!fINTTnN. Jim. -. 800 l;y the
N,rkrring light Of matches. ~" candle"
and "A lantern. tn" fl"uS" adjourned to-
night half an hour EARLIER Than haH
hren MANNED. Du" 80 = crossed WIZ"
nuisid" he building tn" ll"u@" cham
her was plunged int" darkness Whit"
r"prn.rntallN" prUI>nI "G limos WAS
IN tn. mi,ul" uf Il Sp''"'h on M IrSiS-
laiiv" cNn"ut!T" ani JUt"al HpNr"Hrl-
atlnn hiI!, whIch was under discussion.
Mr.. p"nisun Si"pIr"d in tn" inldd!" "i
n sentence. and a." u mi"n'" iG"rr was
mot a sound. Th"u II GENERAL hulhu"
arcs" ~ members called upon "arh
other for matches. Hat.hn'n Er"r'd
fhrir way into tn" iIs.iu"nt looking i"r
| candles and lanterns. :hTi only = lew
could H." found.
4 NOV" "" adjourn. :~"tn'' Oh" called
from the Darkness. Others repeated
tho unii"n. whirh VA carried. hul n"r
h..t"r.. CIr"" leaders Ind secured IN
agrc"Inrn; f"r ~" Ii"usH I" meet an
hour earlier ,nmorr"w morning. :" al
4" make up:kir III" lost ilh".
BUY VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
OHIO PREPARING TO
|. ENFORCE PROHIBITION
IN The BUCKEYE STATE

Special Dispatch 20 h. "l!.s"nr"r.
rOLUMBI'S. q. Ian. l4.-WlIh ihr
governors im"ssaEr. before il III" I"sis-
lutlr" got down ~ bus ness to-day.
Thiriy-:iX hlIS W"r" Introduced III lhc
house to-day and five in the senate.
IN" hill offered ~ b"lh houses pro-
vidrS fur ih" enforcement III pronih:-
lion AMI another rndurci IN III" son
ate and house wou.rl Civ" women ;h..
right To vut" Tor presidential electors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
Girls to Play Saturday

On account - tho high school boys
game on EridH: with In" Cathed "a |
team. tho Wheeling HIGH School GIFTS
team will me"t In" N"undsvilic High
team on Saturday instead "f Friday
night as previously stated. TIL" game
will be played at ~" Wheeling High
gym on SATURDAY "F"ntaE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
School Men 70 Meet.

meeting - county Sup"rin;nndnntS
schools has i>H"a called by Suparn-
dent NJ. l.. SiiawEeE. "f tho state de-
-tmrnt n: schools. 20 b. held in the
ttc school department Thursday and
Eiday OF next wr.k. The meeting il
lid for tn, S0"r,;I! pt:rIoS" % getting
HI now Observation-Disclosures together
or Instructions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
CAPITAL NEWS
A>%%%> e%%&>

eI.l.STON. V. Va. Jan. IA
[;c fErrt"r WAS granted today TO
tirlAMn N...'r towptaE. Wash
D. G.. &I".'ra" capital stock. TO
and: G..;t! ~ r.'nl .Stat" wherever
cd" Incorporated 10y Howard l..
imam. Charles l.. bowman. James
3cNc!.l. FAINT. y. Lyle and Robert
[cNcil!. all Of Washington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
TELLS or CONVERSION
OF PAUL BY SAVIOUR
The Rev. 4. II. Flax, of Beuaire, De-
uvsrs Stirr1ng and Able Sermon
In Union Mission.

Declaring that Christ's doctrine WAS
so simple that il docs not appeal Ia
some people; that Christ was per
sOnal Savior and friend and only II"
could transform and make ono oNcT
again. were some OF the appealing dec
larations made last night at the Union
Mission meeting by the Rev. A. NJ. Flax.
pastor OF the First christian church "c
Bellaire. He delivered ono Of the most
stirring ard able discourseS heard in
the old institution for long time. At
the conclusion Of his sermon there were
many-mcn and womcn--who asked TOR
prayer. 4 feature -: thr services was
the spirited singing ny the man! who
gathered at IN" mission.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
NE PASSED.

Medical ofrcrr--Have you any or
Eanic trouble
RecrIit-~No. sir. ! amt biz mu'
aicaI~-Tu-B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15

Headaches and Eody:' Pain
ho q cold are Suar relieved by
NlTTYE RRDMn ot1N1NE
'hers'S only ouc Promo Out
y. GROVES :: Snaturc on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15

-RrY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15
RIVER TELEGRAMS.

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-15

BUY NlR SAVINGS STAMPS
The sun., 1919-01-19

theft of his manuscript, to rewrlte his
book from his notes, q heartbreaking task.
However, in the interval, the Supreme
Court has verified at least one prophecy
he made and has handed down several i'm.
poriant decisions which he can include.
Deer Godchih Charles Seribner's
Sonsl is the correspondence of James
Prcndergast Jackson, Jr, Of Greenvllle
Falls, N. Y, aged IL, and Andree Leblanc,
aged II, Of Paris, France. 1t seems
James wanted to correspond with a boy
of his own age. After the exchange OF
a number of letters he made shocking
discovery which caused him to write to
the sponsors: "The boy You give me Is
a girl. What are you going to do about
it9" 1t was patched up somehow
and the letters went on.
In The League Of Nations To-day and
Tomorrow marshall Jones Company,
BOSTON, Horace M. Kallen presents
draft Of constitution for such league.
Some of its provisions are: All treaties,
constitutions and acts of legislation con-
trary to it to be null; secession to be per
mitted if voted by two-thirds of the voters
of constituent state; the supreme or
gan" to be an International Council, com
posed Of representatives apportloned
among the states according to their voting
power, which is to be determined by their
degree of democracy, hteracy and popu-
lation; representative to be nominated
by the popular branch Of each national
Government and elected by popular vote;
the council to pass no law limiting the
political independence, territorial integ-
rity or equality of economic opportunity
of any state, or the cultural, religious
The sun., 1919-01-19
Books and the People Who Make Them

undevelOped countries, international n.y.
giene, labor; an international court to ad-
judicate disputes between members of the
league; failure to carry out the councils
DEGREES to be regarded as a declaration OF
war upon the league; budget to be pre-
pared annually by the council and raised
by levies on the states, proportional to
their voting power, and by fees, tolls and
taxes on the use of international "ways,
organs and Instruments"
The most important volume on d. APP
pleton & Co.'S list for the early
spring will be Brand Whitlock's book on
Belgium, which Mr.. Whitlock has been
engaged in writing for the past two years.
Only small part of the work appeared
serially and the manuscript has grown to
such proportions that the Appletons have
decided to publish it in two large volumes.
Mary Hastings Bradley's novel, The Wine
Of AStonishment, will appear this month.
Thomas Dixon's story of woman's eco
homie independence, which he calls The
WGy of q Nan, will appear next month.
George W. Perkins is q confirmed opti-
mist If you don't believe it, just read
his chapter in american Problems Of Re-
construction (E. P. Dutton & Coz, where
m be expresses the conviction that "the
man of exceptional ability, Of more than
ordinary talent, Will hereafter look for
his rewards, for his honors, not in one
direction, but In two-frst and fore
most, in some public work accom-
plished, and, second, in wealth acquired.
In my judgment, the fashion of
acquiring wealth simply for the sake Of
possessing it has about reached its great
est height, and the fashion Of performing
public service for the sake of performing
it is coming into vogue Wealth is Ego
ing out; altruism is coming in"-ehf
But the pessimist will still insist that, even
if this be true, it's case of all going out
and nothing Tor next to nothing) COM
ing in.
The sun., 1919-01-19

economic or civil freedom of racial minor
tiles in any state; administrative commits
sions or ornaments, international COM
merce, international finance, education,
The sun., 1919-01-19

TN March or April eight or ten titles
L will be added to the Modern Library
(Boni & Liveright; 70 cents each). They
will include Poems. and Poems in Prose,
by Baudelai<e; tales from De Maupas-
SAINT, translated, edited and prefaced by
Michael Monahan; Gertrude Atherton's
Resanou, with an introduction by William
Marion Reedy, and the complete works Of
Ernest Dowson. For the first time in
months the publishers are now able to
supply every one of the sixty-four titles
already published.
1t will not surprise those who read The
Ne,o Book of Martyrs George FL. Doran
Company to hear that the Goncourt
Prize for 1913 has been awarded to the
author of it, Georges Duhamel, for an
other book, collection Of eight or ten
little stories or sketches, published under
the title Ciraizdtion These the Century
Company will publish this spring. Du-
hamel is a physician and The Neao Book
ofMartyrs was made up of unforgettable
hospital sketches. One Of the stories in
Civilization has to do with an accountant
of the slain In battle He has terribly
hard time merely keeping count of them.
He says:
at is said, sir, that corpses are not much
and when one is accustomed to live with
them one considers them somewhat like
stones. Well, this is not my case. All
these bodies with which pass my days
finally become my companions. Some OF
them please me and / almost regret to see
then 60 Sometimes when I strike one
with my elbow / have to keep myself from
saving: Forgive me, friend I look at
them with their horny hands, their poor
feet cal!ous from long marches, and all
that speaks TO my heart / see a poor
ring on n finger, an old scar. sometimes
even tattoo mark; finally one Of those
things from which man is not separated
in death. his pitiful gray hair. the lines
of his face. the trace Of a smile round his
eyes, or oftener n trace OF horror All
that makes me think read their history
on their bodies; think how much they
have worked with these arms. I consider
that they have seen many things with
their eyes, that their lips have been kissed,
that they were vain of their mustaches. I
think of these things while 1 sew them in
heavy canvas
The sun., 1919-01-19

Houghtdn Miflin Company reports that
the daily number of manuscripts received
has doubled since the signing of the ar
mistice. a large per cent. of them are
war stuff and indicate that the A. E. F.
may have transformed itself into an Au-
thors' Expedilionary Force.
The Princeton University PRESS 1919
publications include the following: So
cidlism and american Ideals, by William
Starr Myers, professor of politics in
Princeton University, who holds Social
ism and Americanism TO be Incompatible;
The Vocational Re-educdtion of Manned
Soldiers, which describes Belgian expe-
rience in aiding the MANNED; Patent Lar,
by John Barker Waite OF the University
of Michigan Law School, which would
have been published last fall had not the
suit ease containing the manuscript been
stolen from train between New York
and Washington; Heraldry, by Allan
Marquand, and a book about the ballads
and ballad singers of Nova Scotia, by
Prof. William r. Mackenzie of Washing
ton University.
Mr. Waite was forced, because of the
The true Democrat. [volume] (Bayou Sara [La.]) 1892-1928, 1919-02-15
PAYS TO READ ADvER
TtsEMEaTs

Ygngg often heard the saying 1T
H 10 advertise That IL true
and also pays TO read advertisements
pays you II YOU read advertise
meHta cons silently for any iehgth Of
a." pu viii agree that this state
~ut Is also true
Il pays You IN money saved There
are many real bargains offered from
iine g. time In the advertisements
appearing Ia this paper Watch for
them
+, pag ynn in sailfaetion When a
marsugft asks yen 10 come 10 hts
Store IL ebfgates himself 10 sell you
Hat goods as advertised You
have r'shl TO expect satlsiaet wa
ffHn vhsl son buy aad get II
II rats on In time saved When ven
know exactly what you want TO bny
and aherf sou want TO bay IT, Won
don't haE" r. louk around and waste
time finding 81
hal rou want 80 save money and
time NaHidal yoH ike to be sure Of
ii satisfactory service aud quality
eo5a7 every time yuu so 10 a store
Then read the advertisements aad
fa'uaige the stores which can ssrvs
vt beat