davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
HON,EDW.COOPER
IN WHEELING
PROMINENT REPUBLICAN, LooK"0
OVER THE GUBERHATo11A
SITUATION.
WILL PROBABLY BE A CANDIDATE
Pox THE HoMNAT1oN.
rHHxa A1HHICAN PEOPLE AXE
TIRED OF WILSON AND
WISCONSIN.

Hon. Edward Cooper. former member
OF Congress from the Sixth West Wiz
rinia district, and one of the leading
coal operators and business men OF the
southern section Of the state was ID
the citv yesterday on business and IN
tery,cwinp friends. Mr.. Cooper has
been prominently spoken Of as canoi-
date for the Republican nomination lot
governor, and is frankly looking arouna
10 determine whether or not his canoi-
dacy under present conditions Is adVis-
able. Speaking to an 1ntelligencer re-
porter, Mr.. Cooper said:
IT have received q great deal OF en-
couragemcnt, not only from my own sec
ton Of the state, but from this sectlon,
and othcrs.and while l am not prepared
10 make a definite announcement or my
candidacy for governor at the present
time. am inclined to believe that l
will be In the race. After making 1ur
thcr survey Of the field in the state
will come to n definite conclusion ana
make whatever announcement may De
necessary ! do not know that l Will
make any statement Of principles or ls-
sues other than announce myself he
publican candidate for Repuplcan
nomination and hope. II successful, 10
give to an administration what Will DC
in accord with Republican principles
and a credit TO the Republican party.
Ny record, both as a business man ana
as a member Of Congress are generally
wcll-known throughout my own section
and can be easily asccrtaincd by those
who desire information. I believe thor-
GU ghly in the principles OF tho Repuoll-
can Party and believe that, 1T the pres
cnt time, the American people fcel mat
in the national Republican organization
they will find the greatest assurances OF
successful and constructive leadership
The Republican party has never pam
dcrcd with Socialism. and II mas
throughout its entire history, oeen the
most vigorous exponent of the highest
American ideals and II would be In that
spirit that would seek the nomination
for election. and seek to serve the
state should I be elected.
"a number Of very worthy gentlemen
have been mentioned in connection with
the nomination, but I do not know how
many of them will be in the race.
think that in the long run, 1t will nor
row down to two or three. Personally
feel confident Of Republican success IN
West Virginia next year. and also IN the
nation at large. 1t seems to me that
the signs are unmIstakeable. Through
out the country there Is a reaction
against the arbitrary and narrow per-
sonal policy which Mr.. Wilson has fol-
lowed and which has at last brought him
into a humiliating II not dangerous
position"
Mr.. Cooper left for the central part Of
the state last night and as above stated
expects to make a definite announce
mcnt some time in the near future.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
SURGEON GENERALS ];
ADVISE IS, BUILD ]
g.. UP YOUR system
'Tlu" II Expected TO 1S<uzA 9~WU
to Avoid Il u to NV Yen
Syytsm strong x1cuSA
to Throw - o6&
Dreoo the orsat Tonic DNnAs - -
Entire systsm, StTsaS<AA1 ~
vital orrAns S1A 1ofN0Go
You ATHinSt OtDOA0A ~ .

In response to thoueGnaS . rogo
from physicians and laynea tn1S
the United States, surEeon- 0sosrAl -
nrr Blue, of tho u. s. PublAs HmtA
Service, has issued q bulletin u
no affirns that probably. - ~
means certainly, there viii b FscaIs
rence Of tho influsn1a sOtd1mao IT,
year. -
Those VINO contracted funusA ~
year and who practice primary rue =
health and sanitation can reGt ae0
that the chances are well aGafnSe tnef
having influenza this year. Thooo
were healthy and strong s1ooSn
year TO ward off the germ can ~ 49,
tent In tho knowledge that "nex
possible once is possible tW1es, ~
keen themselves In tho same excsnns
GOOD health. Good health. sfter ny
a better guarantee against the ill.,
than all other precautlonA' IN
healthy body Is itself. able to WaTo 81 :
attacks by germs"
II have gained ten pounds ~ NJ
whole system Is stronger tooAy u
wears past" declared Mrs. Lizzie WIZ.
who live, at 100 Hickey St. Wnesos.
w. Va -,
Dreco overcame tho eonstipatfoa, -
my stomach in good condition, 70 go
It d:gested what ate and 1t noor
nv body. thereby giving me cu
and endurance: II reused my Nv
full action and aided my kidneys
nerform their duty Of filtering tno
sons from my blood My rneun
T., better; the swelling in my ,o'n
son. and sleep sound every
7 advise every ono TO taks OH
build UP your systems"
Tho secret Of good health IS IN
the vital organs in first-class
lion Dreco acts on these vital sf1
promptly and efficiently. giving
health. strength and powers -
disease.
MI. Keister. the we'll known 49,
s,n.rt- has headquarters at c. II. SnoS
T. Goa. to meet tho local pubue
.1nlatn d. merits q a. H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
MAY COMPROMISE
COLE DAMAGE SUIT

The $4,000 damage suit OF DR.. ].
PIummcr Cole against tho City Of Wheel
ing. the outGrowth OF an accident in
which DR.. Cole suffered fractured leg
In a fall on a walk in East Wheeling.
last winter. Is now in course Of COM
promise; consequently the case was not
tried in Part II of circuit court ycster-
day.
Neither City Solicitor J. 7. P. O'Bricn
nor Attorney J. e. lIandlan. the latter
representing DR.. Cole. will make public
the basis Of the settlement until after
the compromise Is completed.
This Is expected to he done by Sat
urday morning when counsel will appear
before Judge J. y. Sommerrllc with
their statements Of the facts and ask for
an order which will be agreed upon by
the city and DR.. Cole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
MISS BESS PARKER /.
ON WASHINGTON Posi-

Miss Bess Parker, daughter Of M.
and Mrs. J. H. Parker. Of the Island. has
accepted q position on the reportorth
staff of the Washington Post. Of wash
lngton, D. C. In addition to her Work
OF general reporting Miss Parker VIII
also do feature writing.
Miss Parker is graduate Of Wheel
ing high school. and first engaged In
newspaper work on the wheeling Teie.
graph. She has also been connected
with the local charities a. . social
worker, and did social work IA Akron.
Ohio, after leaving Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
RAY CARTER CHARGED
WITH ENLIGHTENMENT

Ray Carter was arrested yesterday on
a warrant charging him with cmbczzling
1901 from the Lime Cola Bottling works,
for which he worked as 4 driver The
warrant was sworn out before Squire
]. J. Gomepers by Charles Nassis. prcsi-
dent of the bottling works. Carter Will
be arraigncd before Squire Gompers Mon
day afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
HOME NURSING AND
MILLINERY CLASSES

Classes in Home Nursing and Mill.
merry will open at the Young Woman's
Christian Association this month ana
offer excellent opportunity to young
women who desire to take advantage Of
them.
Mrs. Susan Cooke, Of the Red Cross. II
to teach the class in Home Nursing. The
course will be Of six weeks duration ana
will offer oil forms Of practical things
for one to know In the home
The Red Cross offers this course a .
fire. contribution to the Y. w. c. A. (Text
Book only required.) It Is hoped that
many girls will take advantage OF the
opportunity. Registration Of name can
be made now at tho Association offic2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
MILLINERY CLASS

A class in millinery. one which tw1u
teach girls how to make and trim their
own hats. will open on the evening OF
October 10, at 1880 o'clock. Miss offter.
dingcr, Of the Garden Hat Shop viii Dc
the instructor. Each pupil II requested
to bring her own materials. The term
consist Of six lessons and tho lee -
$3.50 for the entire course. RegiStra't
lions can be taken now for tho SanA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-02
MORE FIRE HOSE

City Manager Charles o. Ephlin has
advertised for bids for two thousand
feet Of fire hose for the city fire depart
ncnt. The bids are to be submitted in
writing to the city manager on October
10. In Announcing that he asked for
bids, Mr.. EphlIn made 1t emphattcally
plain that he wants only written bids.
and that he will not give audience To re-
presentativcs OF fl.. hose agencies who
wish to call in person concerning the
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
UNCLE SAM IS
 PAYING THE BILL
It Runs Into Billions of Dollars, But Those Billions Went In- stead of Millions of Lives.

Uncle Sam has raised for his war chest an aggregate of $17,852, 100000 through the medium of the four Lib erty Loans. Shortly he is to ask for S5,000,00O,0 ,000 more
 This is needed for the completion of his war obligations.
 Already some $20,0OO,O0O,O ,OOO has been expended. Most of this next loan will have been spent before it is m Uncle Sam's hands. For Uncle Sam is cleaning up his contracts, paying his contracts, paying his bills, as rapid bills, as rapidly as possible.
 The war will cost America more than any of the other allied nations. But they bore the brunt of the blood toll. Their greatest cost was in hu. man life.
 Where Americas loss of life ran in- to the thousands, theirs went into the millions.
 And but for Uncle Sam's participa- tion, with his weight of men and money, the blood toll for all of us would have been inconceivably more 
 So whatever the financial cost America got off cheaply. Between dollars and lives there is no compar- ison. Dollars simply don't count. They will come back and the lives never will
 If, six months ago, we had known that by lending the gove. nment S5. O00,000,00O we could have saved 500. 900 lives, we would have furnished it overnight.
 But Uncle Sam's obligations stood, though the armistice was signed and the war ended. He stands to pay the bills. He must pay them(
 We must help. It is our obligation also. Those doughboys fought for us, for YOU and ME, as much as for Uncle Sam. We are all one.
 And we must pay those bills; bills for provisions, for munitions, for med ical supplies and transportation, for soldiers pay and soldiers insurance
 And when the victorious Fifth" Liberty Loan comes along take your share.
 Meantime save up to that end.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

From the great cities of the coasts of the backwoods, the schoolhouses of New England are being decorated with the Stamp, Stamp, Stamp" poster of the War Savings Stamp Committee of New England. It was intended strictly and exclusively for the children, but so many requests for it are coming in to the Boston head quarters it is clear that the grown folk appreciate 1t quite as much as the youngsters.
 The poster is such jolly affair you would know just to look at it that whoever designed it was full of fun. You are not at all surprised to learn that the smiles are chasing each other over her face most of the time. There are hardly two minutes together when either they are not doing that or one Is not lurking about ready to break through. Miss Dorothy Clogston is the artist, and she graduated from the High School of Practical Arts in Boston last June. She made the poster  last year and left 1t behind her when she went away.
 It was there that it was found by the War Savings Committee of New England on the last day of school be- fore the Christmas vacation, and it was immediately carried off to head quarters. The next question was where to find the young artist, for. she had disappeared in one of the thou sands of offices that go to make up a big city. The master of the school and the head of the department were appealed to, and they ran Dorothy down, as it were, to an office not far from the War Savings Stamps head quarters. Everybody in that office was almost as excited as Dorothy was when the news went abroad that the War Savings Committee wanted Dor othy's poster, and her employers were willing enough to grant her leave 0F absence while she made a few changes necessary frDm & Vommer- cial standpoint and to bring the idea up to date.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
EvERYoNEFs EFFORT COUNTS

Although the fighting is ended, the support of everyone is needed by the United States government to meet it's war obligations, to maintain its troops in comfort abroad, to bring them back home, and to discharge all promises made to every soldier and to his de- pendents. Moreover, the purchase of government securities by millions of people, instead of few, makes these millions actually financial partners in the government. It is a privilege of the individual-in fact, 1t is the essence of real democratic government. A person who Is partner of Uncle Sam is more interested in the governments doings and is less open to insidious suggestion than one who has no per sonal stake in his country. War Saw ings Stamps are very practical promo ters of Americanization, make better Americans of our native born, and make permanent Americans of our for cign-hOrn element. Everyone's effort and everyone's savings and everyone's War Savings Stamps count.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
APPROXIMATION AND
 SAVINGS.
An Alien Will be Interested Only
 in That of Which He is Part.

Much has been spoken and written concerning Americanization of the foreign-born, and many methods, more or less good, have been devised. Of course, the immigrant should first know English. He will be more inter- ested in American institutions when he can understand what Is written and spoken about them.
 He comes to the United States be- cause he expects to better his condi- dcn,-be better housed, have better food, better clothing, better opportuni- ties for his children. Sometimes he acquires all this--and more. Often he is disappointed. He is thrifty; indeed. it is said of him that if forced to work for tan cents day he would find a way to save at least one; but unless his savings are we'll invested they are like the talent in the napkin.
 Why not express solicitude for the immigrant in terms of Government in- vestment. Give him the warm hand clasp, teach him our language and history and our methods of Govern
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
USEFULNESS OF HIGH
 PRICES.
Many Hitherto Neglected Natural Resources Receive Attention.

Even higk cost of living has a use full element, as illustrated recently by the statement in a Boston daily that many housewives of the greater city are intending to raise rabbits to fur. nish a portion of the meat for their tables. Now, rabbit meat, when prop erly cooked, is delicious, and the ami nal is so prolific, that with little care and expense it is possible to provide a substantial addition to the family larder.
 Bunny is a strict vegetarian, and will thrive upon the outer leaves of cabbages, parings of vegetables and fruits, celery tops, and other things called waste. A far greater waste has been rabbit himself. Two hundred millions are killed in the United States every year, according to figures of the United States Department of Agriculture. This represents 100000 tons of meat. Yet large numbers were shot only for their skins, and thousands more were poisoned, be cause so plentiful that they were a pest to farmers.
 Under the spur of necessity, many neglected things besides rabbits are receiving attention, and thrift, upon which this nation was built, is again becoming ingrained In the American Character. The Thrift Stamp has taught wonderful lessons. Inspired by patriotic fervor, we bought a few, then some more, as we realized what they would grow into, and when we possessed real interest-bearing War Savings Stamp, with Uncle Sam's guarantee, we had also acquired the saving habit.
 Patriotism is as necessary in pea as in war, especially when the piper remains to be paid, and the conserva tion of rabbits--and other things will not only give variety to the menu but make possible the buying of more Thrift and War Savings Stamps.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
WHAT THE CHILDREN DO.
They Work as Seriously as Grown Folk to Help Discharge Uncle
 Sam's War Liabilities.
Stamp, stamp, stamp, Who'll buy a stamp?"

There is never doubt of 1t; the school children will! They'll save their pennies from candy and gum and the movies, and what they cannot save they will earn. Do you know that in a certain New England school of 1900 children coming from families of only moderate and very modestly moderate means, the children own several thousands of dollars worth of War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps boughtfmostly from their own earnings? This is in addition to Lib erty Bonds, which are owned quite ex- tensively and many of which were paid for in whole or in part by the children. It is in addition also to Vic tory pledges, Red Cross memberships, and a dozen other things that have appealed to their patriotism and their sympathies for contributions.
 This is what one little girl said:
 'I worked this summer and earned two dollars a week. I gave it all to my mother. My mother gave me twenty-five cents a week for working I saved the twenty-five cents and bought some of my stockings and hair ribbons and a few other little things that I needed.
 "I also own some War Savings Stamps. paid for my own War Say ings Stamps. I earned it in the same way as I buy my bond. I do not spend more than five cents week for candy"
 Heroic Louise says simply: Last summer I earned money for Thrift Stamps like this: On hot days my mother gave me five cents to get ice cream with, but I saved it for Thrift Stamps. That is how I earned money for the bank and Thrift Stamps"
 When the children do so much, sure- ly it is possible for grown-ups to do a great deal more,
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
VICTORY LOAN
 IS A PEACE LOAN
Its O,OOO,OOO Will Pay Our War Debts And Will Care For Sick and Wounded Men.

Once in a while someone asks: '~What's the need of another Liberty Loan now that the wars over?
 Officials of the War Loan organ1za- ton in this district have replied by outlining some of the purposes for which money will be needed by the Government next spring.
 The amount raised by the Fourth Liberty Loan lasted only until De- cember 1st. Expenditures are going on now at the rate of nearly $2,0OO,O 100000 & month. There will be a gradual re- duction of treasury disbursements as the war debts are wiped out.
 The revenue from taxes will not be sufficient to pay all the bills, so the people will be called upon to provide the money by subscribing to Govern ment bonds The issue will be for not more than $6,000, 100000.
 This enormous outlay of money is gong to pay off the army of produc- CTS at home-the farmers, merchants, manufacturers and others.
 America had just begun to fight when the Hun decided it was time to quit Allied leaders expected the war to last another year and the United States Government was turning out ships, arms, ammunition and food with a view to overwhelming Ger many next fall.
 Treasury officials have revealed that America would have had tank at the front for every seventy-fve feet of the line in 1919-3O,O0O tanks! We would have had ten tons of mustard gas ready for shipment for every ton Ger many could produce. Thousands of batteries of guns would have been in action for every one America had in 1918.
 Everything else was being produced in proportion.
 This gigantic preparation brought an early end to the war and saved thousands of lives. Victory Bonds will pay for this work which had been contracted for and was being deliv- cred when the armistice was signed.
 There are other purposes for which money Is needed.
 Part of our army of 2,000,000 men must be kept in Europe until the peace treaty is signed. These sold- iers must be fed, clothed and other wise maintained. Then they must be brought home.
 The sick and wounded must be cared for in hospitals. The army must be demobilized. There are thousands of mainmed soldiers, he- roes of the great war, who must be taught self-supporting trades and giv- en an opportunity to earn their liv- Ing.
 This reconstruction work at home must be carried on. The job must be finished.
 The American people who furnished the money to win the war must sup ply it also to bring the nation back to peace basis.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
PSYCHOLOGY AND THE
 FAMILY MENU.
How a Farmers Wife Reduces
 Meat Consumption Secretly.

A bright farm housewife, who man. ages to buy at least one War Savings Stamp d week, tells how she does 1t by inducing her family to especially like what she prepares for them. She does not tell them they cannot afford fresh meat at present prices-to do so would only whet their appetite for it. They do not even realize that she is not buying as much meat as ever.
 She has cut down the quantity con stunned by substituting other appetiz- ing things and makes the meat she uses go farther by serving less ex- pensive things with it. Scalloped po- tatoes and other vegetables are popu- lar with the family, vegetable salads with cream mayoEnaiso never go beg ging, and fried or grilled apples are tasty" with veal or pork. This wo- mans larder is we'll supplied with green vegetables preserved by the cold pack process.
 Polenta is a favorite dish-mush favored with cheese and onions, fried crisp or served cold in slices. Maca- TOHl NlIu peanut UulIeT UT lOItdlo sauce or fried onions means two or three helpings all around, she claims. Vegetable stew. with dumplings or toast strips. she makes so appealing that the children prefer 1t to meat dishes. Dainty biscuits or buttered toast, with preserved fruit and milk or cocoa, solves the supper problem for them.
 Even farmerfolk have to go lighter than usual con butter and eggs, but occasional omelettes, plain or baked, find their way to this womans table. She tries to make everything especial ly delicious, and resorts occasionally to psychology, remarking casually that some favorite dish will be served as soon as she finds time to prepare it, a plan which works like magic. She says her family is better nour- ished than ever. and by her clever management she buys many War Say. ings Stamps.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
Monareh,s Commitment.

A pretty compliment was that Philip " of Spain. himself painter ten dered to n greater artist, Velnsqucz. When velasquez had finished his fa' nous picture Las Meninas," which includes not only Philip and his queen, but the artist himself. brush In hand. he asked of the king. "Gs anything wanting?" "One thing only" answer ed Philip ;~and taking the palette from velasquez's hands, he painted on tho breast of the artists figure in the-p pic ture the Cross of the Order of Snnd- ago, the most distinguished in spain.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13

Miss Dorothy insists that it is 2 serious poster. She had a serious subject and she wanted to present it so seriously that after people looked at the poster they would go and buy War Savings Stamps, she said, and pointed to the sailor boy with his de- termined way and important air, as proof that she had accomplished what she wished.
 She docsn't know why she drew the poster just tAe way she did, Miss Dorothy says, the lines just seemed to come. Sh2 G9a3 do Haturalistic things, she adds, but N;hrn she draws the w&Y she l,.c5 to s>n draws like that. I.a5t S;LIHcr no@o,hy was n farmcrltte @t Cla. O:h and has signed up fer next summer also, When the harvests arc over in the autumn she is 60.ng to some art school and there specialize in the work that has already brought her a certain amount of fame.
Connecticut western news., 1919-03-13
Cus This 'Out-It is Worth Money

Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley 6 Co.,, 2S35 Sheffield Ave, Chicago, H., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a t,ial rackagc containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound,' for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kid ney Pills for pain in sides and back; rhe .. atism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathar- tic Tablets, a wholesome and thor oughly cleansing cathartic, for con- stipation, biliousness, headache, and sluggish bowels. Freeman Dempsey, dealer.-adv.