davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
white Lily Dance.

4 dance by the members Of the White
Lily Social Club will be given at Ar
mory hall, on Main street. Saturday
evening. All arc invited to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
League Met.

The Epworth League of Calvary VI.
E. church. held we'll attended meeting
yesterday evening in the church par
lors The meeting was called for tho
purpose Of admitting number Of new
members. The membership is growing
steadily.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
No z. II. @. A. Dance.

Mr.. J.. c. Lee secretary or tho I.
M. c. A.. corrccts a notice which was
enormously inserted yesterday abouI
a Y. NJ. Z. A. dance. No dance was
given nor does that organization give
dances.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Drewsville, N. H

"My daughter was anaemic, had
DOOR blood and suffered from indiges.
ton and Bilious attacks, AS Vinol
helped my son, l gave it to my
daughter - she sooh improved in
health, and It has built her up and re-
stored her health Mrs. N. Burnell.
For all rundown, nervous, anaern1c %
feeble old poopie and delicate chi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
WOMEN APPEAL
FOR CAR JOBS
IN CLEVELAND

WASHINGTON, March 13.-Argu-
ments in the appeal from the recon-
mendation Of the national war labor
board that women conductors at Cleve-
land, O., be discharged to satisfy de-
mands Of striking male employees. were
heard to-day by the board. The case
was taken under adrisement and decl-
sion is expected within two weeks.
MEDALS FOR OHoANS
BEEST Wednesday. March 1c.-The
military medal was conferred today on
the following commissioned Of
ficers. former members of the Ohio Ma
tional Guard. Sergcants Victor Ben
nett, Frank Arnol. William Mckinley.
Albert T.. Hill. Stanley Walton ana
Thomas Falkner.
All. the men were decorated for aneri-
torious conduct in operations on the
Scheldt river between october 81 and
November ?.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

Charles Dolak and Marcalcnc Nickel
rcy. both Of Bcllairc
Sherman Waterman and Annie Belle
Early, both Of ST Gainesville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Annual Reception Held.

A very pretty affair took place last
evening in tho home OF Miss Helen link
when the annual reception for members
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14
Bradford, Pa

al have used Vinol for impover.
ished blood. Twas broken out with
A rash and run down 30 1t was hard
for me to keep about my work:
Other medicines did no good, but Vinol
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly. "-Rose Lasly.
ditions, weak womea. overworksd men.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-14

In oak, walnut and mahogany are
displayed on our fourth floor In
a comprehensive range of Styles
both period and conventional de-
signs. The prices are much lower
than YOU would think, ranging
upward from. .$24.OO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
d B~ewiIdering.

dad, what is a roost?" asked Char
lie. "a roost, my son, is a pole upon
which chickens sit at night" replied
his father. "And what's a perch, dad?'
"A perch is what chickens rch on
"Then / suppose, dad, a CHI n could
roost on a perch?" came the further
inquiry. "Of course !" was the smiling
reply. "And they could perch on a
roost?" "Why, y-yes!" answered dad,
"But If chickens perched on a roost,
that would make the roost a perch.
wouldn't it? But. if just after some
chickens had perched on a roost and
made 1t a perch, some more chickens
came along and roasted On the perch
and made 1t a roost, then the roost
would be a perch and the perch would
be a roost, and some of the chickens
would be perchers and the others
would be ROSTERS, and-well, there!'
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
Twenty Years Ago.

Dan Graham and VIM. West re.
turned from a business trip to Ste
vens Point.
D. e. Riordan was at Wausau or
business.
Assemblyman A. w. Macleod o.
Washburn visited relatives here.
Mrs. A. Mckenzie and Mrs. John
Diam ond were visiting at Amigo.
Grant Cook returned from Milwau.
kee where he had been attending
Normal.
Atty. Geo. O'Connor was over from
Crandon to visit relatives.
Ellsworth Kinney was visiting his
sister at Rhinelander.
Miss Julia Dockery went to Como.
yer to spend a few days with her sis
ter Mrs. VIM. Walsh.
Miss Emma Morgan returned from
a visit at Wittenberg and Marinette
N. A. Colman and daughter. were
visiting relatives at Downing.
The following young people were
attending the Carnival in Milwaukee:
Misses Francis and Debbie Slattery,
Francis Diamond, Viola Mcintyre
Fred Mcintyre. Oliver Brooks, Jay
Cook, Robt. Persohn and Louis anC
Alfred Morgan.
Chas. Denton was visiting in town.
The Steamer Villas was preparing
to run excursions up the lakes the
Fourth.
Mrs. Jas. White was seriously i'll.
L. j. Cook and son Grant ere up
in 42-8 looking over timber.
The Railroad Co., was tearing
down the old coal shed near the de
pot.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
BOY
SCOUTS
III
N
SCOUTS ARE NOT FOR SALE

Another letter received at national
headquarters suggests a criticism.
This letter states:
There is hardly a week that some
business house does not have some
plan to offer for using our ~organiza-
ton to sell goods"
It Is an unfortunate fact that so
many men have failed to understand
that the ideal of service wrought into
the boy scout movement is entirely
free Of the spirit of gain.
The scout good turn which takes on
SO many forms and has even risen to
the high plane Of national service in
the time of war cannot be bought. 1t
is not devised to help increase the
gains of any person or business or in
stitution. 1t is ~helpfulness outside OF
the field of commercialism.
It is true that scouts can work for
money. But 1t is equally true that
neither a scout o a troop should be
worked for money. Let no Individual
and no concern try to break down that
fine distinction.
If a boy scout does any n of the
many honorable things a boy a do
for business concerns and for others
to earn money. he does 1t as a boy, not
as a boy scout.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
Lack Many Teachers.

So much has been said in a gener-
al way about the shortage of teach
ers in Wisconsin that many persons
will doubtless be interested in some
definite figures on the situation. In
response to a request, Prof. M. Y,
O'Shea, of the University of Wis
consin department. of education, who
is in close touch with the situation,
herewith presents the outlook in
concrete terms.
He sees a shortage of about LOO
almost SO per cent? among new ru-
raj school teachers. of $50 (more than
so per cent) among new city grade
teachers, and of almost 200 Cat least
25 per cent? among new high school
teachers. He also suggests the only
remedy that he can see.
s.SchOol boards in Wisconsin are be
ginning to worry about a supply OF
teachers for their schools next year.
Before the war, yer 1000 new teach
ers were needed every year for the
rural schools Of the state. 1t seems
probable, judging from figures col
lected by the state superintendent OF
public instruction. that at least 2,5OC
new teachers. will be needed next
year. From what sources can this
body of teachers be secured?
ssThe normal schools conduct,cour ses
for teachers in rural schools. Less
| than 250 teachers are being pre-
| pared in these courses this year
Some of the high schools have teach
er-training courses, but there are
not over $50 pupils all told in these
courses this year. The county train
ing schools which prepare teachers
for rural schools will not be able tx
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
IF the Farmer Quits the Machinery Of
Human Endeavor Will Cease"
By P. c. HOLDEN

Agriculture is and must be the greatest factor in reconstruction
This is no time for little things. We need a chamber of agriculture that
is big enough and broad enough to realize the Importance of creating such
conditions in the country that our best and brightest and brainiest people
will be attracted to the farm, for the reason that the activities of the city
are measured by the productive power of these farms.
We must not forget that agriculture calls for our best thought and
our best effort. We must remember that farming is the biggest, the most
important job on earth, because every other mans job depends upon the
job Of the farmer. If the farmer quits the merchant will have to. quit,
the manufacturer will have to quit, the railroad man will have to quit,
the laboring man will have to quit. The whole machinery of human
endeavor and human government will cease-eyen life itself. The most
important thing on earth is a human being; the neyt most important
thing is that which makes it possible for that human being to exist-the
production Of food.
Two great armies won the war-the army that served on the battle
field and the army that served in the harvest field. The latter army was
modified within twentyfour hours after the declaration of wal. AS it
was the first army to rally to the defense of the flag, SO it will be the
last army to cease fighting for world freedom. While the army of the
battlefield is being demoblized the army of the farm is facing the ire
mendous task of furnishing 60 per cent Of the worlds food during the
coming years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27

supply over TOO teachers for next
year. There are no other sources
from which rural school teachers can
be supplied, which means that it
will be impossible TO fill more than
about one-half of the vacancies by
rural school teachers who have re-
ceived any training for their work.
Unless such teachers can. be secured
from outside our state which is i'm
probable. It is more likely that our
teachers will be attracted to other
states.
sThe situation in the city gr AIDED
schools and in the high schools is
not much better. About 1000 new
teachers are needed each year in ele-
mentary graded schools. OF this
number the normal schools will sup
ply about $50, and there are no other
training schools for teachers in ele-
mentary schools; sc there are in sight
not half enough teachers to meet the
demand in the elementary schools.
"In the high schools substantially
900 new teachers are needed each
year, not counting teachers for spec
ial subjects, such as domestic science
and manual training. Toward meet
ing this need the state university
will supply about $50 teachers who
have complied with the requirements
for teachers certificates. The col
leges of the state will supply about
40 teachers, and the normal schools
about the same number, SO that
there will be a shortage of at least
Is per cent of teachers in the high
schools.
HThis presents a very serious situa-
tion. The only remedy is for school
boards and all educational authori-
ties to increase the tangible rewards
for teaching. When teaching is put
on a par financially and socially with
law or medicine or engineering or Ii
brary work or social settlement work
or commerce or st~enography, then it
will be possible to secure a sufficient
supply of teachers to meet thes de-
mand. The status of a profession de-
ponds upon the returns which can be
secured in it,"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
BOY SCOUTS TO FEED BIRDS.

Twenty-eight troops of boy scouts
were assigned In Minneapolis by L. s.
Dale, scout executive, to take care of
the ~bird-feedfng stations in IA parks
Feeding of birds usually should
only be done after storms or during
severe weather." says Mr.. Dale. 'The
idea is to keep the birds with US, but
not to overfeed then. During mild
weather they are generally able to
make their own living, but this has
been an exceptional season, and the
natural food supply for birds las about
been exhausted.
'There are 1900 boy scouts in the
city, and every n Of them Is inter-
ested in the protection of birds. It is
hoped that the scouts will open the
eyes of the public generally to the ne
cessity of cooperation in affording this
protection to bird life in our parks"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
FROM REVIEW FILES
Items of Ten and Twenty
Years Ago This Week
Ten Years Ago.

L. w. Wallace of Chicago arrived
here Saturday and is staying at The
Hemlock.
Mrs. Gus Rantz returned Saturday
from Catawba.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tosch and Mr..
and Mrs. Maxwell of Amigo were
over Sunday guests of Nj. and Mrs.
August We'll.
Mrs. Chas. Slattery, Miss Ida Stat
terry and T. I. Loughlin returned
Monday from a short visit at Ashland
and Duluth.
Henry Oberholtzer came up from
Delafield Thursday to spend a few
days with his parents.
Mrs. F. n. Dildine, who spent a
few days with her daughter, Mrs. J.
r. Brazell at Iron River, Mich, re
turned Tuesday.
L. L. Thomas of Lac Vieux Desert
was injured in a runaway.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. /. Loughlin will soon
leave for Portland, Ore, where they
will reside in the future.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27

When / was assisting the oouaU
clark in the Office last summer q Coz
ME came In for a marriage license. Az
they knew no one in town they asked
where they could find a minister. The
clerk said he would call one and the
ceremony could be performed in the
inner Office. The minister arrived and
the ceremony started. When 1t came
time for the bridegroom to put the
ring on her finger he got it on the
wrong one. She corrected him with
ooh, you little pickle" and the cere.
mOny proceeded.-Exchange.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
MARK ROOSEVELT TREES.

The city parks of Los Angeles will
in the future bear living testimony to
the memory Of Theodore Roosevelt In
the form of trees to be furnished and
planted by troops of boy scouts. These
trees will be SO in number.
The first SO troops (there are 129
troops under the Los Angeles scout
council) to sign up at headquarters
will each have the honor of planting
n oak tree, at the foot of which will
be placed a bronze tablet inscribed as
follows: PLANTED Arbor day, 1919,
by Troop No. -, Los Angeles Boy
Scouts Of America, in honor of Theo'
dore Roosevelt"
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-06-27
some STUNTS BY THE SCOUTS.

Wheeling, W. Va, has approximate
ly $50 scouts who successfully culti-
waited war gardens. One-fifth of the
total subscriptions for Liberty bonds
In Ohio county, were secured by
scouts. Scouts distributed 1880 copies
of the presidents Flag day address ;
were active in the book drive and
found over 2,4O0 black walnut trees
and two carloads of clothing for the
Belgian relief. During the influenza
epidemic scouts worked with the Red
Cross.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
oh, THERE'S PLENTY OF HOME TOWN
WORK FOR THE RED CROSS TO DO!

Day out q program that shall ChaI-
leuec the patriotism and ths devotion
NJ rhD million oft Americans who arc
waiting fHr .e leadership
Or shall the American Rod Gross
become U.r. society stunt mad.
un of superior 'oIk who imagine that
they are fhe salt of the earth .1 lE
nothing Hf The cream
During tho war the Red Cross ur.
.C.i.t BOO getting together 400 eIaaea.
off people boo workshops and BOO other
forms O' service Shall tH.- spirit oft
democracy continue
Do The Rcd Cross .s tn go u for
more social functions. We may con
ruIe tHar fl.s democracy wd
promptly disappear tor democracy
doesn't I.FH Dob ths lfm0sph.re. 90
gro. only as mru serve
Whatever ..se may b.. done by the
Rcd eros tI.r. s un doubt thlt b.
Uf become u.sbfIIy useful ina ra.
tHu.U.i. campaign uf education .U
pubH. health
And cher. Imf anything that Is
needed more than this Just now. 10
w0 are fl Keep pace with the we'll
drilled fighter. who are returning
from The front aud who have bad
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05

By THE REV CHARLES STEELE
The American Red cross put over
one OF the greatest thIng Hf fho war
both iu this country ana overseas
-iu its service lu soldiers ana lI..
ors and their families
n was the respect and almr.-
t1u ol every American u made 'Hr
itself a place Boz One hearts of Che
people which uo other agency cam
easily suppant
And now. what .s 90 become 0. fh.s
splendid organization with its nearly
900 chapters. Cos thousand upon
thousands OF branches aud auy.hrIos
and ts millions 0f members
II IS true that Do has most im-
portant piece of work % do On the
fesolated regions fought over during
the war. and 30 must std. minister fu
the soldiers who remain over ."l.. luf
This work will De- done chiefly hF
uaid OF mll-time volunteer workers
What about the army 0f men arl $500.
men who have been trained tU SCR.
vice ln the home town who believe boz
Tho Red Cross and ore sim eager tU
serve BE-?
Has the national headquarters .u
Washington a broad enough vision il
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
Three Parties Would
Gust Grand Duchess
Marie Adelaide and
Three Would Retain
Her.
Independence or An
nexation to France or
Belgium Are Basis 70 q.
Other Divisions.

. Ry N nau. Enterprise ASSN B
| LINrH8rRG Jan Luyom.
. Hrrrs future .a as difficult 20 fore.
.H-' as ff. state 0f tho weather Tho
middle OF next week
Just E PARTIES nave formed 'n
/ fhe little grand 3u.Hv since peace
NEGOTIATIONS began They stand as
follows
For Independence with the grand
duchess ruling
For q Belgium profeetorate with
quo the duchess.
For a Belgium proteetorate with
ODE duchess
For French urotect0rate with
Hrf rhe duchess.
For o. French pr'ec'orafe with the
duchess
The strength OF the grand Ouch
.IHs n the support nf The clerI-
.. parity ..r 100000 .f fhy -.h.
..H people Doe On. grand duohy are
Catholics
Concerning the German invasion
|.' 1914 60 poster seen throughout
/ .H. country reads.
TH. government then .u power
$50 nothing .lt protest against the
/ .......r %. our territory. whereas
/ .. people Hfed II. urak all reIa-
|#.- with H. invaders
People Resent Visit OF KlnScr.
Farming th. nsm. Ht resent mout.
..e. 'h. kaiser lf her pail
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
SAVINGS STAMPS HONOR ROLL

Th, following additional names
oi those who have paid their War
SAVINGS stamp pledge have been
Euu0r Hudson.
John Arnot
Mrs John Arnot
Gertrude Arnot.
Christine Aruot.
j. s. Haynes
John r Ross and family.
pa rs Mayer and family.
" A. Carter
O. p johnson and wife.
y p. s. Nitrup
ID A. Blake and family
D. o. Seaman and family
ATT and Mrs ~ G.. SubhleGeld.
Nr and Mrs Emil NJ Bencsch
Mr. and Mrs Jno Corp
! r. Pace.
Walter n Allen
Mrs Walter Allen
Nr and Mrs poddridge.
o. " Ford
o. n Jackson
Mrs G. ID Jackson
David Jackson
N.'ram Jackson
a. a. Cheshir
G. B Cheshir.
49, % Harris and family.
E 4 DeFce
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05

courses OF instruction in personal
health such as no other similar body
0f men ever had
These men are ready 90 cooperate
with The Red Cross workers IN the
home town to make their town bet
ter town Loo which % live Tho people
themselves win follow the leadership
NJ the Rcd Cross Boz matters OF health.
as 10 will that of no other organia
ruu
Hero is the chance OF the Ameri-
cam Rcd Cross 20 render service
which. iu the aggregate. viii be- evan
greater than that rendered during
fHa war
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
BURkBIRNETT

The wonder field OF tho world
Reliable Oi News free for ten days
with the subscription 10 the
RELIABLE on NEWS
sent weekly. tells the latest oil de
vel0pmeut On the famous Burkhurnett
field wells that are drilling. produc-
ur. address of companies. etc This
offer for ten days three months sub
scrptIon and one map for s. 60.
We keep you In close touch With the
quotations ol oil stock operating
Cut out and mall check OF money or
der today
RELIABLE on NEWS
800 Wheat bldg, ~ Worth. TEXAS.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05

= p. q sisterhood.
W r. Currie.
W. n. Humphres.
a. s. Lyon.
Frank ncon
Ernest Fowler.
Fred Bone.
Grace Finklea.
Mr. and Mrs. " NJ. Ensley
Mrs Elmer C. prouty.
Ruby powse
Frances Glass.
n b Martin and family.
Mr. and Mrs. a. Rondat
J W Cresens.
A. p Eberstadt.
r. c. Greenhill.
W W MElroy.
s. ID. McElroy.
Mr. and Mrs s. % Sanford.
d A Blake and family.
Ruby Miller.
Loie McCord.
Leslie McCord.
Mr. aud Mrs. II. v. Robertson
Laura Mae McAlpine.
s n Madden.
j p Utter.
Mrs j h Crawford.
Francis Charless
nrue Bankston.
May Little.
Jack Biyens.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05

PHONE GIG
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
STORIES Of RI0TING
LARGELY PROPAGANDA

PARIS. ian The German ma
loual ass uby to bc summoned Is
LIKELY t0 adopt Ae Swiss federal
ouulI form q. republic and J think
ID majority oi fhe voters would elect
Der. president
But despite tlc German prote-fa-
H0u chat imperialism is dead. don Q
.0r-.t thaf men boianeIug f0 Che old
regime a-e sun holding mp0rtan.
government bureaus under ,he cOuu-
% 1t s.N' Cam0u.lafa
when Ialt Berlin .ats u uerou-
her was convinced That th. Spar-
agls leader Li.hkuoeUfs complete
..ni.noy was unrUblhl,
Z believed then THAT SgheIdemauu
would continue tha rsl. hos behind
the Ebert government
! believed then That S.he.d.u4un
would g0Ht.rue 'he real boss behind
a. Ehr government
3 URGE YOU not TO BELIEVE
.H PER CENT or THE REPORTS
JF RIOTlNG rs BERLIN
SET them down a- mostly prop.
uganda unless confirmed by Am.u
can spOudoHfs actually within
Berlin
Between Thanksgiving l.s and u.
emher ID ! witnessed only o single
r.o. the sixth 0t December All
other demon tIaHons were l.uui.a
ri uu' spectacular and not .mpar
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1919-01-05
NOTICE!

We arc carrying a fresh line Of
Vegetables at the Denah Fruit
Stand.
PHONE SIG
Cayton's weekly. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1916-1921, 1919-08-23

yanda against the Negro works. The news
papers have been filled with attacks on
white women as an excuse for the riots.
and these ATTACKS on white women are
now being used by Southern papers as an
excuse and justification for the first acts
of the white mob A retired judge of the
Superior Court of North Carolina. writing
on the Washington riots in the Wilmington
Dispatch. speaks Of Negroes Selling auto
mobiles and riding and snorting through the
streets Of Washington while the raping
event merrily on. What are the facts?
According to the date Of Major Pullman
chief of police of Washington, there took
place in the District Of Columbia between
June %. 1919. and the outbreak of the riot
ore case of rape ard three cases Of attempt
ed rape. The first case of attempt was
a cloored school teacher. In three of these
cases the suspect was one man. and he was
in Jail when the riots broke out No pub
LEFTY was given to the fact that five weeks
before the riots two white men. a motor
man and a conductor on street car at
tempted rape upon two cOlOred girls. who
were the only passengers in the car when
it reached the end Of the line. These two
men are now under heavy bail.
[ repeat that there is direct plan Of
propaganda the part of the South to
brand the Negro with being a rapist in
order that he may be robbed Of all SYM
pathy and public interest when he is lynch
ed and mobbed. The truth is. the Negro
is not mere addicted. and is perhaps less
addicted. to rape than any other group in
the country.