davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
LINER ARRIVES
NTH THE OVER
River TROOPS
SIX COMPANIES OF
33Gth ON WASHINGTON
Soldiers Hail frcm Belmont
and Other Eastern
Ohio Counties.

Special Ia TIL" !ntelliGCnc"r.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va, Jan. %
The Martha Washington arrived from
France tonight too late to dock be-
fore morning. She brings Major
Edwin F. Glenn, commanding the
9ard division, and 2.0o2 troops. in
cIuding Companies E. F. G, n. |. K,
of the 330th infantry, SD division.
These troops are from Martins
gerry, 6elIaire. Bridgeport, Barnes
vile, ST. Ciairsvilie and other Bel
mont county towns. and from Jetfer-
son, Monroe. Harrison and other
eastern Ohio counties. They will
cntrain for Camp Sherman. Ohio,
and are to be demooilized at once.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va Jan 20
Three TRANSPORTS. III" Scland,a- Martha
Washington and Monticello. hrinEnH
troops from overseas. reached Hampton
Roads today and tonight. TIL" Sclandia
landed 1855 officers and men. hut IN.
Martha Washington and Monticello ar
rived too late to dock and Will discharge
their passengers tomorrow.
Tho Montic"il". whach has on" caSua
company on board, was several days De-
hind schedule. but thc cause or IN" de-
lay was not learned.
Among the passengers on isrr Marh"
Washington arr Major General Edwin Il
Glenn who commanded tho S3rd div
SION; RriGad!rr General Harncy. Mayor
Richard DERBY. son in Law or the iate
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt. and Mary
Roberts Rinchar,. who was Il war cor
rcsn,,,rcn, in France Thu iran&p port
also has aboard sixty naval officers, =.
blue Jackets two women nurses. -,o"-
troops, 17i sick and wounded ana SiH
general courtmIrtial cases. The PrlS
onnrs arc consi Cncd to III" Norf"l; nitNH
ward Tho naval mcn were attached Il
tho big navy guns used by III" American
army on thu. western front
Tho Sclandia landed tho 3'lth am
nunition train, 25 officers and liz:
men: detachment Cadrc oc III" S'tl
1Hlncbhawk) division. 16 men: h"hd
quarters company. q medical d"'acAin'h
and batteries T. and c Of the H-'th h"s'
artillery, 3e officers and 80 men: ioEtH
casual officers and four casual "nIlSl'C
,,c,1 Most Of the units Of IN" %@"ih ar
tillcry- and ali Of tho 3ll Ammunition
train will be sent TO Camp Grant HIS
for rehabilitation.
The Sclandia left Bordeaux. January
1s md was due here yesterday Durht
thn voyacr there was an outbreak O
,numps and nineteen iTr'n Shllc'lHt
from the disease were sent I" 'rc Hf'''''
stuart hospital Mono is seriously III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

LONDON. Jan. 3o-The British inl-
7o-;al var cabinet has accepted Presi-
dent Wilson's theory Of intcrnationali-
zarion as applied to the captured Ger
man colonies. Notwithstanding energetic
protests from the representatives. of thc
dnminions. says the Daily Mails Paris
correspondent.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
BY tho Associated Press.

BY tho Associated Press.
PAIRS. Jan. 29.-Th" B-itist: plans for
an international labor bureau h;.v" been
completed and forwarded /" London for
consideration b. n" employers. ~
soon as they are returned h"r" they will
DC laid before tho peac" c"nfcr"nc". conf
ing as the British rt"w.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

Er British wireless Service.
PAIRS Jan. 2H.--Two CGtirial CoHfmu
nications on Tho peace proceedings were
issued today. Tho first says:
The president oc the United states.
tconttnned on Page rwo.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

PARIS. Ian. @9.-The SuDr"m" council
inst at II O'Clock this :nornin= "ith u
full attendance. and discussed thT qu"'-
tons OF tho German colonies and -'n-
&,ract;ons to the commission ,whicH is 1c
be sent TO Poland.
The Gernlan colonial question il r:i''
for decision It is understood u conf
promise is TO nH adopted which vii!
fu,tr preserve President Wilson'S plan
for international administrations. but
giving the various mandaiorins "artatu
liberty OF action in executing their con-
rrol OF the colonies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Richards Gets Action
Amendment Defeated.

Dcir:ai" Moore. Of Marshall. today en-
riravurcd Ia amend tho child labor law
bill increasing tho hours child under
sixteen years may work in any one week
from, IS to 30 hours. Tho amendment
was made in order 10 provide for Il nine
hour work day. with Il half holiday on
SATURDAYS. instead nf q straight eight
hour duy. The amcndmcn; was lost.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30
Favorab1y reported.

D.lcCat,. Moore. ~. chairman OF IN"
Judiciary committees. reported faVHFaoiE
~. bill No. ll|. ntr0duCcd ny hifhScii
and which WAS referred PACK 10 .ne
committee for further consideration. The
hiIl was reported in amended form. the
amendment being correction with regard
To reference TO laws now on The statute
books
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-30

(contdnued on Page Two.)
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

C. W Scarborough, photo grapher, arrived here yesterday to spend a little time in this sec tion. A specialist in portraits and views, his work is Of the highest order, samples shown us at this office merit recon mendation. His panoramic views Of the Copper River Gla, cierS are famous.
 He is now engaged on some special work fo% MT. Stannard at kennccOtt and will be here at the end of the week to arran- ge for sittings This will be an excellent opportunity for re sidents to secure good pictures
 The Rev. Shriver and fam fly are visiting in this section for few days. Service is to be held this evening.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

 X wedding tock place at Ken ecott ye>:t2rdaN,tho ceremony was performed IT. the Rev. Shri yeI', the co&t'a@,jag parties were Miss BIom lu.at, who has been Nr. St1mlar0 $ stanographer for over ,C yea, 9Ad Mr, Ketch- nm, depot agent at Chitin3. The newly married couple start on their journey With a full car go of good wishes from their friends.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

Roy Snyder, who left here with our first drafted boys in June 1918, returned yesterday. Since his discI arge from the army, he has spent several months in the western states. but prefers Alaska.
 George Ander ,on returned yesterday after three months vacation in the states.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27
BOB ISAACSON WEEDS

Mir. Fred Ericsson, at tn" Mother Lode received a wedding announcement this week from MT Robert Isaac>on nnouTcing his marriage to Miss Carolyn Vohs at Aberdeen, Wash. or August 22nd. Bob was ar old-timer in this country and is now in 1he hardware business a5 Aberdeen with hisibrother.
 His friends send congratulations
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27
AH HEN IAN RELIEF FUND

A II nN IAN RELIEF FUND
 The committee in charge of the collections for the Armen- i2n ilnd reports that contribut- ions have been received from thc following donors to date.
 Geo EoIoff. Sam h.ellich, Arch ic r; ulin, IFS Wells, Mrs. Cope (. (HEouettr, Mrs. krfior, Mrs Barl>It, Mrs. Erickson, J. M'1l- sap, V. M. Goodwin, il. H. Nit chell, M rS. Rosich, Mrs. Marsh all, John Pitcher, Nick Stathis, Mrs c. Scott, F. Gcrckon, Mrs. Lubbe, (. Cole, Widing, Mrs. Dixie Fowler, Mrs Amber. Mr Wolfe, A1te Kennedy, Pete John son, Mrs. Pete Johnson A. Car roll, C. r. Smith, Mrs. Nitric, J Underwood, Mrs. Underwood. Blanche Smith Q. W. Brehmer, " Es Essabrook, C. Malander, Andy Brasil, Steve Boroyac. Nr. and Mrs Jack Laurie, Nr. and Mrs. Sam LrN.jc, J. Conway. Louie Henderson, Mrs. HublicI1, Chris Ruoovich, Jas. Hussey.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27
PERSONAL

Mrs. Loggins, who made many friends in this section dur ing her previous visit 60 Alaska, has reIurned to Kennecott and will be connect with the hospital there.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27
A COMPLETE LINE O1

adies suits, dresses, waists & autumn coats. Also child ren's goods in great variety. Mail orders given immediate attention.
 Dougherty's $, Cordova
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

They say some people left town this week by special re quest Further gossip says more invitations may be issued.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

Abe Morris, who has spent some time in Seattle since his discharge from Camp Lewis, will shortly return to his home, ac. cording to news just rec, yed by his mother Mrs. Underwood.
 Jas. Wilson arrived on yes terday s train and left t'iis; morn ing or trip to the Nizina river district.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27
SCHOOL NOTES HONOR ROLL
For month ending September 26

For month ending September 26 Laurence Barrett
 Leo Laurie
 Victor Marshall
 Arthur MacDOnnen
 Walter MacDonnel
 Frank Wills
 Catherine Cole
 Elizabeth Nitric.
 Jean WOodin
 Margaret Woodin The boys were perfect in pune tualitT attendance during the entire month.
 The following pupils have re- ceiVed buttons from the Palmer Co. for completion of work showing free muscular move ment in writing.
 Dorothy Lubbe
 Dora & Mary MacDonnel Elizabeth Nitric
 Victor Marshall
 Laurence Barrett Other will complete this in a short time.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27
JUST ARRIVED

Fresh calf liver, veal tongue, Pork, lamb, mutton, veal. pork sausage, butter, petaluma eggs, Limburger and Oregon cheese, Fruits and vegetables.
 R. l.. H. Marshall.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

Lists from the creeks and Chi:,ana have not yet been turr- ed in. Mr. Conway has resigned from the commit. eo and Mrs. John Barrett elect ed in his place to serve with Mrs Underwood and Jack Laurie.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

Bob Johnson, who spent the season at Dan Creek, is having a short vacation in town. He leaves for Kennecott next week, whore he has accepted a position Nine divorce suits were tried at this term Of court at Cordoya The course of true love never did run smooth".
 Mr. Zimmerman, a Govern ment auditor, paid flying wis it to Mccarthy yesterday.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1919-09-27

ARTISTIC PHOTOGRAPHY
 l will be at the last of next week for a few days. making Photographs, anything you need in my line, portrait groups, Views, Interiors. C. W. Scarborough, Photograph CT.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Sewing Machine Hints.

When your sewing machine belt be-
comes loose, do not stop to take it off
In order to tighten 1t. Just drop lit
tie machine oil upon it and you will
find the belt tight after a few turns
OF the wheel. One sometimes has trou-
BILE because the needle cuts heavy
cotton or linen goods when stitching.
II the seam to be stitched is rubbed
with hard white soap you will have no
more difficulty.
A Tonic for Sewing Machines.
After some years usage every sew
Ing machine Is likely to clog up with
fine dust which the machine OIL col
lects on the bearings. AS soon as the
machine begins to work heavily, take
out the shuttle and then give each
movable part generous bath of gas
oline. Work the foot lever briskly, so
that the gasoline may penetrate every
part. The old oil and caked dust will
loosen and fall Off in quantities that
will amaze you. Then open the win
dows of the sewing room and let the
fumes of the gasoline escape. OF
course, during this cleaning process,
the machinist will take good care that
there is no lighted gas, lamp or fire
in the room. 1t Is good phn then
to let the machine stand without the
usual lubricating oil until you are
ready to use it again. A piece of
channels should always be kept on
hand to wipe off the superfluous oil
before beginning to stitch.
Economy in Machine Needles.
Keep a piece of white soap in the
machine drawer, and when stitching
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Equipment Necessary and
Processes for SiIvering
Familiar Looking-GIa

There are several processes for Sill
vering mirrors, the simplest Of which,
perhaps, is to provide a large fiat
stone table and spread upon it evenly
sheet of tinfOil without crease or
blemish. This is covered uniformly
to depth of one-eighth inch with
mercury. The plate of glass, perfect
ly cleansed of all grease and impur-
tiles, is floated in the mercury care
fully so as to exclude air bubbles. It
is then pressed down by loading with
weights in order to press out the
mercury which remains fluid. After
about twenty-four hours it may be
raised on its edge to harden, and
should be finished in few weeks.
Another method involves the use Of
solution made as follows: Mix one
ounce nitrate of silver, three ounces
water, one ounce liquid ammonia and
three ounces spirits of wine. Filter
after solution has stood three or four
hours. To every ounce of the solution
add one-fourth ounce sugar dissolved
in equal quantities of water and al
cohol. The surface to be silvered is
covered with this liquid at q tempera-
ture of 100 degrees, maintained till
the deposition of silver is complete.
When dry, coated surface is covered
with mastlc varnish.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Yankees in France Ate
Millions of Pounds of
Candy and CONNECTIONS

An Idea Of the huge amount of
candy consumed by the army is
gwen In war department an
nouncement. During the five months
iron, iron, November II, 1913, to April II,
i'i9' there were purchased for ship
ment to the overseas forces 39,O94,375
pounds of candy, 5,35O,OOO packages
vi salted almonds and peanuts and
e'ozo'oOO packages of popcorn con-
lection.
mere was shipped during the month
un February $685.. 898 pounds of candy.
rms included not only candy and con.
lections for sale in the sales COM
.aissaries. but also the amount au-
.norized by the ration allowance. The
auoh allowance Of candy for our
'toops overseas for the month of No
se en- e amounted to approximately
II would take convoy of 1886 three
.on trucks to carry this amount of
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
|OnIy One-Fifth of Hens
Egg Is Nutritious; Much
of Substance Is WateI

In hens egg only one-fifth of the
substance is nutritious. One-ninth
Is refuse, and the greater portion,
about two-thirds, is water, according
to authority.
White-shelled eggs are not so good
as yellow ones, for they contain a
trifle more water and less fat.
Judged by the amount of nutrIment,
goose's egg is the most valuable,
next in order are ducks. guinea fowls,
hens, turkeys, and plovers' eggs.
Eggs contain large quantity of
sulphur, which is purifying to the
blood and good for the complexion.
10 get the best egg you must feed
your fowl on grain. And to cook 1t in
the most dlgestible way you must not
Doll the water. Heat the water to
lso degrees and leave the egg In 1t
Tor ten minutes. You will then digest
every morsel. But If you boil 1t for
thpee minutes no less than one-twelfth
OF 1t will fail to be digested. Thus,
II you eat two eggs boiled at 212 de-
erees every day you waste five dozen
In year.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Notes Issued by Austrians.

A correspondent writes that Aus
TRAN notes We're not the only "duds"
that caused trouble and loss to the
allies. Every British soldier who
served on the western front must
have had experience Che says) of
those pretty Belgian notes which
We're not worth the paper they were
printed on, for the reason that the
enemy We're in control of the Belgian
national banks. at was never safe"
Che adds) "to accept change for n
hundred franc note or other note Of
high denomination without examin-
ing each small bill given in lieu. One
was almost sure to come across one
or two nice clean Belgian tive-franc
notes hidden away AMONG the genuine
French stuff"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
KEEP POULTRY
FREE FROM LICE

Lousy hens are not likely to prove
good sitters. Lousy chicks lose vital
1 ity and die. A lousy flock Is unthrifty.
With poultry and eggs selling at high
prices, the poultryman can well afford
to apply the simple remedies which
will keep his birds free from lice and
mites.
The University Of Missouri college
+ of agriculture has used sodium fuor-
] ide effectively and recommends n larg-
er use of it by poultrymen. This
chemical is exceedingly poisonous to
| all species of chicken lice. 1t kills
i both adults and young, including the
young which emerge from the eggs
ipresent at the time of treatment. One
application of sodium tlouride to all
fowls on the farm will completely de-
strOy all lice present.
Sodium fluoride may be applied as
4 a dust or as dip. One pound of the
&chemical will be enough to dust about
Zone hundred hens by the pinch meth
bod. This method, developed by the
limited States department of agricul-
ture, is as follows: Hold the fowl by
the legs or wings with one hand while
with the other hand small pinch of
the chemical is placed among the
Feathers next to the skin. Apply one
pinch on the head, one on the neck,
two on the back, one on the breast,
one below the sent, one on the tail,
zone on either thigh, and one scattered
on the underside of each wing when
Spread. Hold the chicken over large
shallow pan while busting, to recover
the material that might ordinarily be
lost
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Passed Up as a "Runt,"
Young SchaIk Developed
Into a Great BaCkstop

Back In 1910 Frank Navin heard of
a kid catcher whose backstopping
running and hitting were startling in
habitants Of small Illinois city which
had club in bush league.
The Tiger president Immediately dis
patched one of his hired manhunters
to look Mt the player. The scout liked
the catcher, but did not let his enthusi-
asm get the better of him because the
youngster was hardly five feet five
inches tall and of slight build. Who
ever heard of runt like that being
able to stand up under the fire expect
ed of major league pitchers?
In the meantime equally favorable
reports were being received of another
minor league catching star whose play
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Ray Schalk.

attracted much attention in the Texas
league. The same scout looked at this
catcher.
1t finally came time for showdown,
Mr.. Navin could get both catchers for
reasonable prices, but in the meantime
he agreed with the travelling represen-
tative that the kid catcher in Illinois
was probably too slightly built and he
took the one with the Texas club, who
was big man and also looked like a
valuable prospect.
The one he picked was Jack Onslow,
a fair catcher but little shy on big
league requirements. The one he
passed up because he was runt was
Ray Schalk.
The rest Is an old story. Schalk has
been a star with the White Sox almost
ever since and more than once made
Mr.. Navin holler "ouch!"
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Tea for Uniting.

Tea is better than coffee for tint
ing the various shades of cream lace.
because there is less chance of streak
ing. Use strong solution of black
tea. and add this to the rinsing wa
ter, dipping 1t once or twice. This
gives better color than using tea
strong enough to give It the right color
the first time it is dipped. After lace
has been washed and tinted it should
be brought back to its original shape
by pinning on a clean ironing board,
or several folds of towel. Keep in
mind the shape of the lace as you pin.
and pin it so that all the scallops are
the same size. These pins should be
put in very close and the work re-
Quires a great deal of patience.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
For Sale.

He had determined to mop up
thinks of these days. He had seen n
mop such us he desired advertised for
9s cents (original price S1.5O). and
made haste to get one, for he had
also determined to buy nothing unless
1t was ION sale" The mop cost 9S
cents, n handle 10 cents extra, bot
tie of polish was added for good meas
ure. He proceeded to drop the bottle,
and ms the mop without the polish was
useless, 1t was necessary to buy an
other bottle, which set him back 80
cents. The bargain cost him SLIGO in
stead of 9S cents. us he had pictured.
However, he is still determined to beat
the II. G. L.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06

Life holds enticing prospects for the
younger generation just now. The
long vacation is almost here, with days
to be filed with play and quite likely
journey and visit to add to its al
lurements. And there Is always the
certainty Of new clothes when one is
to go visiting. A frock to travel in,
others for play, and one or two for
grand occasions when everyone dresses
up, all help in making life one contin-
nous round of pleasure in vacation
time.
Since the designing of children's
clothes has been given into the hands
IF specialists who devote all their time
md thought to it. all the needs Of lit
tie folks are well taken care of. and
mothers need only concern themselves
With making selections from the styles
submitted to them. At the left Of
the two frocks shown above there is a
model which is suited to cotton mate
rails, for everyday wear, and will look
well developed in dark-colored taffeta,
for travelling and street wear. 1t is
made with knickerbockers and Is alto
rsther practical.
AZ shown in the picture the dress
is plain chambray. A single box plat
ut each side of the front and front
niece gathered to band at the neck
give 1t good lines. The three-quarter
Icngth sleeves and the pockets find
band finish, like that of the neck, all
hat one could wish, but two large
pearl buttons are allowed for adorn-
p,eht at the ends of the band at the
Ieck. The wide collar of white ba-
tiste or organdie Is separate affair.
and its hem is finished with narrow
tenther-stltching Of cOlored silk.
Plain chambray and plaid Bingham
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06

make little dress that will prove use
full almost any hour of the day, and
this combination of materials we have
always with US. In the dress at the
left of the group 1t Is shown in frock
having waist of chambray and skirt
Of Bingham. with the addition of white
organdie in little vestee and collar.
Bands and tabs with pearl buttons and
button holes make this frock interest
ing. The skirt has inverted plaits at
the front, back and on the sides and
the pockets, like so many others, are
cut on the bias of the goods and fin
ished with pointed bands.
The Dolores star. [volume] (Dolores, Montezuma County, Colo.) 1901-current, 1919-06-06
Cooking Wins Husbands,
According to Advice Of
Friendly Marriage Clerk

The better woman can cook, the
more chances she has Of not only get
ting a husband, but Of keeping him.
Such Is the statement of Wisconsin
marriage clerk, before whom thou
sands of couples sign the papers re-
quired in making them man and wife.
The clerk also says poor cook has
much less chances Of getting a hus.
band than one who can't cook but is
willing to learn. And he says "all
women can cook If they try to-" He
bases these conclusions on the effects
of the culinary art in the game of love
on inquiries he has made to thousands
Of brides-to-be when they appeared
before him.
II have asked many future brides
If they could cook and in practically
every case they stated they could, and
when they said they could not, they
supplemented it with the statement
they were learning" he said.
That many men have been won by
good cooking was stated by the Bad
ger state marriage clerk as common
occurrence.
Thine after time a man will come
for license to wed his landlady or
the one who has cooked for him. It
is no uncommon thing to have them
tell me what good cook they are 60
ing to marry and even often invite me
to dine with them at their new home.
"They say music hath charms in
love, but it does not compare with
what good meal will do to win q
man."