davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
DROWSY, LANCU|D,'
DOPY WITH COLD ?
DR.. Kings New Discovery restores
the alertness of
yesterday

That "ail ia" feeling that accompanies
i hcnvy cold and ceasclcss cough is re-
placed by one Of rcstful rcposc and
gratifying relief when you use DR..
New Discovery.
Fcvcrlsh fluShcs. phlcgm congestion,
throat ache. crnupy coughs. mild
bronchitis are alleviated IN short order.
Fifty YEARS OF casing cold and cough
pain have made it known nationally.
Sold for fifty years. All druggists. SOC
zoe and Sl.20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10

A. short wedding journey in the east.
The bride has been connected with the
Stone and Thomas store for some time
and the groom is one Of the firm or
the Engler Produce company. Friends
have begun to wish them much M 2pi-
ness In their new life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
The Poisons of Constipation

arc gently, but positively. expelled from
the suffering system by nr. Kings New
Life Pills Dizziness disappears. sick
hcadach. vanlshcs the digestion perks
up. general health improves. Your drug
cist has thcm same as always. Csc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
Messrs. and Mesttames:
Edward Garrlty MaF'ih N"FF''E
L (;nrrilv
Schafer- Duncan.

Monday evening a! the pars"nag" OF
tho Zane Street NJ. T.. church was SOL
nmnizcd the marriage OF MISS LhiH"''
duncan daughter or Mir and Mrs i.
n Duncan Of Huron str"ct and Mr..
Lr,nk " Schafnr. son of Mrs. Z. i.
Scbof.r. Of Wheeling. Roy. T. 5.
Townsend nhficiat"d.
They will r@sId" in Wheeling after
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10

sworn took the greater joy from their
abstinence in hearing other people speak
il.
I am thinking especially Of woman
who is OF this type.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
Knitting Club.

AIrs w -. KarE"s WAS 4 charming
hostess 10 The members Of her knitting
club yesterday afternoon 1t hor home on
North Huron street. In addition to the
fascinating n"",ll"work. numerous other
amuscmrnts We're INDUCED IN. with an
attractive luncheon served at five
o'clock. prrtty holiday appointments
were seen 1T ,he table and covers were
laid for
NnSdamos
Ben Tracy Andrew Smi'h
Ed. Newman WIN. ha"Gor
Natn Pormcn Vim. karEcs
Harry ponahue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10

Dancing tonight. 0atmans dance nj
Market House Auditorium. Premier or
chcstra. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
Will She Wander Like TomHnsou2

Sometimes when | SEQ her thus taking
h",. scandal v!~ar"u>.t "h!l" Sh" S"Tui'-
uluuSly keeps her own tnnCus clean from
nrfcnS" | think ~ kIrlIuES "T"ml,I1-
sam Thor. may be M ub.iu;IS r"uncc-
tjou 10 y0ur way O. thinking between
-hrr, but s"m"l,",r | F1u"> likeness.
can YOU u"I mag. ~. T"ni.;us"r IL -"
DAYS OF his iiir h"t"r" h" wandered h"-
,Srrn ff"aI'n and il"ll. careful /" speak
~. ...ri ANA ;'i Qu.i" willing To have
90: her. Sprak Il i"r him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
She Draws People Out.

she is always pointing out p"opie
virtues. and she takes great pride IN mo
fact | know for | have seen her Hlh'EH
r.hcn nrnnlc who wished TO curry favor
with hrr spoke Of II in h"r presence. Ana
vet at the .;;tIneIt lr!" it seems TO me sfae
has Il positive talent, for drawing on :
,thcf pro,.lo 10 repeat scandals and crit
irize and rrdculc and run down. ana
in general indulge in the sins which ehe
Is 50 careful 10 keep her tongue from.
The very emphasis which she puts on
peoples virtues seems TO summon forth
In. d-.il in us which must maintain our
s.ir r.sprct by pointing out n fault in
thr at !irr f.llow 10 balance a virtue or
course thia may he entirely unintentlon-
al on her part. and get sometimes IL
>:c.alS 10 me as If it were (Suhconsci"uS-
" nnrhapsl deliberate. Her protc$ta-
lions. her NH" AIR of unbclici and pam
cd i,cr"dulity certainly hav" The effect
o; making the critic SO farther TO SUD
Stantiatn hts criticisms than nc other
wise would.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
R.nhn,nMarple Nuptials.

Coming as compete :uTpTlSe W
their many friends is the marriage oil
Miss Norma Marpl" Of McMcchcn anu
Mr., Russell T. Ecnham Of Cincinnati
which was sulcmnIZcd on "Wednesday
evening ut the HON" nj tn" bride. lev.
G 4. l.ylcr Of the ClHrch Of God per
formed the ceremony III tn" presence
Of only a few relatives and friends
Miss Daisy Williams was bridesmaid
and Mr.. Clifford Russ served rs pest
man.
Tho bride wore gown of blu" satin
with gcorgcttc .crCp" with cluster OF
roscbuds at the C0rsaE". while inc
bridesmaid was attractive in thupe SAT
in. 4 wedding supper WAS served FOL
lowing the ceremony. Nr. and Mrs
Ernbam. after an eastern wedding tour
will make their home III McMrcheh
whore the gruoms holds. a position IN
rho mechanical department Of the l'a'-
,iruure and Ohiu railroad. TIL" bras
is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. hI'
ward Marplc and has many friends VINO
will hasten To extend C"hSrn'utt'lohS'
Dancing party.
Miss Lillian Clarity entertained
number of friends last evening n net
homo IN North Main street. Music
ana dancing were enjoyed and n dainty
Iunrhrnn was served. in the party
were:
Marguerite Yarlins Lillian Sn"dck"r
Minnie. Houston Stella lhck"N
Norrueritc MIch"ls L"Vina Higher
Arnns Nvlca Dorothy kirch
IIcatrico Hall
Messrs. and Mestlamcs:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10

Next Tucday will be church day for
the ladies Of tho First Presbyterian
church and q busy day will be In prog
rcss. The Kings Daughters will meet
in the morning luncheon will he served
at noon. following which tho Woman
Guild will hr in session. A short mis-
siorL study will he conducted ny MIS-
Rcrtha Caldwell and a meeting OF the
Wnman's Missionary society will con-
CludN tho mcetinE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
NInStlauH.
1wtes Business Me citing

Tho annual business meeting OF the
Twies Of the Ohio Valley General nos
pital was held yesterday afternoon at
the hospital. with Mrs. w. +. kn'icr
presiding in the absence Of Mrs. Al
fred. PAUL. who Is president OF inc
organization.
The different Er,UNS which compose
the organization gave reports OF inc
work accomplished during ihr pass
wear and tn" report Of III" treasurer
Mrs G II. Simpson. was very cncour-
or,n- DISCUSSIONS Of other business
matters completed the affairs for the
afternoon.
Tea was served BY tn" board OF Lazy
managers AT the close Of III" afternoon
and the social hour was grcateiy en-
loved. Tho TwIS organization com
mittre includes. with Airs. Alfred iau'l
Charrnan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-10
MeM ameS

The following w"r" included on Inc
refrcshmcnt committee:
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
An Old Citizen Departs This Life

Capt. J. c. Heffner, aged 61 years, died at his home in this city Wednesday night at about g o'clock Of heart failure. Not withstanding he had been in fee ble health for some years. he was not bedfast but few hours before his death.
 He came to this country from Durant. Mississippi in 1883 and has lived here continually since that time. He was for a nun Der of years engaged in the mercan- tile business here. but retired several years ago and has since been inactive along business lines.
 He was 6 veteran of the civil war, and fought in the southern army throughout the four years of trouble between the north ana the south.
 Deceased leaves an aged wife and two children. Walter Heff- ner of Coy. this county, and Mrs. E. E. Wilks of Durant, Mississippi. to mourn his loss. He also leaves a large nun per of friends who extend their heart felt sympathy to the bereaved family. Funeral arrangements had not been made when the above was written.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Fine Rice Farm Changes Hands

One of the biggest land deals that has been pulled off here for a long time was closed last week by the W. J, Robbins Company, when they sold the Chapman Brothers rice farm to pr. Roy, capitalist of kankakee, Illinois.
 The farm consisted of 933 acres of some Of the finest rice land in this section of the rice belt of Arkansas. The consid- eration was S70.000, which is reasonable price considering the improvements. There are now growing about 500 acres Of rice that is in good condition and promises al excellent crop. There are two wells on the place capable of irrigating anywhere from 500 to 1000 acres of rice. The place is also equipped with all the modern machinery for the production of rice and has all the necessary up to date buildings required for farm of this kind. Dr. koy may congratulate him. self upon the fact that be has obtained a bargain in the pur- chase of this model rice farm. We have not learned what the in tentions of the Chapman Broth CTS are for the future, but hope they may decide to remain in the rice business and continue their residence here.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Hamilton Items

Health has improved some since our last report.
 Farmers are very busy in the fields and some are needing rain.
 Prayer services were held at the Methodist church Sunday II a. m. Our pastor was unable to fill his appointment but we are glad he is able to be up again af- ter a brief illness.
 Sunday School was well at tended Sunday afternoon and great interest was manifested Sunday School is at 3 D. m. sharp and we welcome new members as well as visitors at all times.
 Elard Elmore and family and W. J. Toliver and wife spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Elmore of Piney Woods.
 Died on July 9th, Mrs. J. H. Shackelford. funeral services were held the following day at this place. The entire commu. nity sympathize with the family and relatives in their loss.
 Miss Ellen Elmore of Cabot is spending few days with her sister, Mrs. Bill Hicks.
 MT. and Mrs. Ed Ray and daughter, Miss Gladys and Ike Clark and mother spent the first of the week in England.
 Miss Gladys Tolbert visited with Misses Beatrice and Bessie Warren Sunday.
 A good number from here at tended the barbecue and picnic at Stuttgart the Fourth. Each enjoyed the day splendidly even if the roads were difficult trav- cling.
 Kelly Campbell spent last week in Des Arc and vicinity wis iting relatives and friends.
 Cooper Snyder was a Sunday n rning visitor in this vicinity.
 The canning season is here
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Mrs. Shackelford Dead

Mrs. Mary Frances Shackel- ford, aged 69 years, ? months anG , days died at the family home in the Hamilton neighbor- hood, Sunday night at about ten o'clock of heart failure.
 Mrs. Shackelford was a native of Missouri. but came here with her husband about 26 years ago and has resided here ever since. She was the mother of fourteen children, eight of whom survive her. Those living are Ed Shack elford who resides at Utica. Ok lahoma; Mrs. J. c, Rouse, Mrs. Sid Snow, Mrs. Lawrence Car son. Asa. Earl and H. A. Shack elford, who reside in and near Carlisle.
 Besides the children she leaves an aged husband, J. H. Shackel, ford, one of our best known citi- zens, who with his family have the heartfelt sympathy of the people of the community.
 The remains Of deceased were laid in their last resting place in the Hamilton cemetery Monday afternoon in the presence of a large number of sorrowing rela- tiyes and friends.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Weekly Crop Weather Report

Synopsis of Weather and Crop Conditions in Arkansas for the week ending July s. 1919.
 Temperatures were normal or above all week. the average be- ing 61 l degrees. or Is degrees above normal. The daily range was large. the day temperatures being high and the night tenn. peratures slightly below normal. Heavy local rains occurred in several of the eastern counties, but only light scattered showers in other portions. The high tenn peratures were beneficial in cleaning out the grass and pre- venting the spread of boil weevil, and the rains. which occurred the latter part of the week, were rather beneficial in some cases as the soil is becoming rather dry in some localities.
 Cotton made very good prog ress, due to the favorable weath CT and the progress made in cul tivation. Most fields, which had not been abandoned, were culti. vated, but the crop is grassy in some localities. Weevil are quite numerous in southern portions and are doing considerable dam. age. Some weevil are reported in central portions and are doing slight damage. Cotton is fruiting and blooming well in southern and central portions, but there is considerable complaint of shedding. Cotton is late and un- even, but made some improve ment during the week, and is in poor to fairly good condition. Corn made very good progress and is in very good condition in nearly all portions. Rice made good progress and nearly all of it is flooded In most portions. The acreage is short. The weath CT was very favorable fer mead ows, pastures. potatoes, sweet potatoes. truck, fruit, sorghum and peanuts, all of which are re- ported in good to excellent con dition in nearly all portions. Lit. tie hay was damaged during the week. the third cutting of alfalfa being in progress in places. El> berta peaches are nearly ripe.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Labor Endorses Theft Movement

Labor in Hannibal. Mo is sol idly behind the War Savings Campaign. The Trades and La bor Assembly, which is made up of the delegates from each labor union in Hannibal and Marion County, last week were on for. nal record as endorsing the movement by the adoption of resolutions.
 Not only this but by vote of the Assembly a letter of intro duction. containing a copy of resolutions, was given J. R. BlackwooG and o. G. Sandord, state organizers, appointed by Federal Director Wilson of St. Louis. for presentation 10 the in diyidual unions.
 The organizers are this week perfecting working organiza- tions in each union, and the in terest in the movement is wide spread. Not only are the mem bers of the union responding, but the members of their fami- lies are filling out pledge cards and practicing the doctrine of Thrift,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Lieutenant and Mrs. Curtis Jones Of Little Beck were in the city the first of the week guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. c. s. Long.
 Miss Erma Urton, who has been spending several weeks vacation here the guest of her parents. left Wednesday for New Albany. Ind. where she is em, ployed.
 Blake Gladden.. who is just back from France. arrived here Tuesday for visit with his sis ter. Mrs. J. A. Humphries, He has received his discharge from the army.
 Lucien Gladden. came in Sat urday for a few days visit with his sister, Mrs. J. A. Humph ries. He left today for Camp Taylor, Ky, where his regiment is now stationed.
 Joe Robertson. brother of L s. Robertson, who was wounded in France, but who has been in a hospital in Washington for some time. arrived here Tuesday for a visit, He had the misfortune to get so seriously wounded that the amputation of his left limb was necessary and he arrived in Carlisle on crutches. It is thought that after his wounds thoroughly heal that he will be able to use an artificial limo.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Methodist Church

Sunday, preaching II a. m, and 8 D. m. by the pastor. Sunday School 9:45 a. m. Epworth League 7:15 D. m. Wednesday, Prayer Meeting, 5 p.sm.
 1st and 3rd Thursdays, Mis- sionary Meeting.
 2nd and 4th Thursdays. Will ing Workers.
 ". L. Frensemeier, Supterin- tendeDt Sunday School.
 Rev. J. T. J. Fizer, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

When the baby is suffering the double afiictlon of hot weather and bowel disorders, the reme- dy needed is McGEE'S BABY ELMER. It reduces the fever ish condition. corrects the stom- ach and checks looseness of the bowels. s.-Sold by all dealers.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

The lights were turned on in the business houses by the Ar kansas Light & Power Go. Wed nesday night after two years of waiting by our people for the twenty four hour service. The current comes from Pine Bluff. and it is to be hoped that Car lisle will get good service after having waited sc long for it.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Mrs. c. H. Osborne. who has been quite i'll for several days, is reported improving rapidly.
 Miss Cecelia Elder of Pine Bluff is here the guest of her sis. ter, Mrs. F. R. Zimmerman.
 Miss Mary Shell spent week end in Little Rock studying voice under NJ. Laurint Cha veaux.
 Mrs. E. M. Williams entertain ed the Em broidery club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Refreshments were served.
 Miss Marguerite Buhl, who has a position of clerk in the Dairymens Bank left Monday for Gibbs, Mo. where she will spend several weeks vacation visiting with her parents, who recently moved there.
 LOST, ONE AUTO JACK Just west of Lipe's machine shop. Finder return to J. R. Hash and receive reward g It
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Pershing has officially thank ed the City of Paris which leads us to believe that Pershing didn't do any retail shopping on his own account while there.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

LOST, or taken by mistake, on June 4, at Nichols & Hutson's store, black serge coat, velvet collar and cuffs, white sateen lining. Reasonable reward. Mrs. B. Magic, Rt. 5, Box 20 6 5tp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Baptist Church

Sunday School 9:45 q. ID. Preaching. II n. and S:30 D m.
 Prayer meeting Wednesday at 8.30p m.
 All are cordially invited to at tend any or all of these services.
 L.. Tomme, Pastor
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
and the ladies are kept busy pre- pairing for the winter season.

Will Dean of Little Rock spent the week end at Dr. F. N. Scree- tons.
 We were very glad to receive the Independent in Thursdays Uail.
 Bon Ami
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
Hay Press For Sale

One International horse hay press for sale Apply to c. c. Fitch. 9 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
For Sale

Sprayed peaches free from worms at H. H. Oesch's 4 niles north of Lonoke. Ark. Lam ber- son farm. s 2t
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10
For Sale

Ford" five passenger touring car in first class condition; apply at Independent office. If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Old newspapers for sale at this office. 30-tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Mrs. Jack Walker. of Argenta arrived in the city today for a visit with the family of MT. H. l. Buechley
The Carlisle independent., 1919-07-10

Synopsis of Weather and Crop Conditions in Arkansas for the week ending July s, 1919.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-29

Robert Nixon is a recent arrival
from Portland.
Jasper Bennett made a business
trip TO Midland today,
r. L. Morrow was passenger this
morning on the stage to l.akeview.
n. A. Rreedlore a raucher of the
Bonanza district was in town yeSter-
day afternoon,
NJ. ]. Laughlan is guest at the
Hotel Hall today. He is from Cen.
tralia. Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. McCallistcr came in
yesterday for Il short visit in this
city from ChiloQuin.
c. G. Leland and George Badger
are guests at the White Pelican Hot
ell today from Dunsmuir.
George Grizzle left this morning
for San Francisco. where he intends
to secure a car load OF marble.
NJ. NJ. Cole Is a business visitor in
klamath Falls from Portland today.
He is registered at the Hotel Hail,
Miss Hernia Henry left on the
train this morning for Hit. Calfor.
mia for visit at the home of her
sister.
p. Tabor and Roy Tabor were
among the arrivals last evening from
Doris. They are stopping at the
Hotel Hall
T. G. FitzGerald and F. II. Fenton
OF the Southern Pacific Company
were among the train arrivals last
night. They are stopping ut the
White Pelican Hotel.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-29

lay Fairclo of the Mt. l.ak dis.
;riCt left this morning for Rcddlng,
California, where he expects to visit
fer some time.
Mrs. Frank Obenchain and hor
son Matt left this morning for Jack
sCnvillc, where they will visit for
tho next month,
G. C. Anderson OF the Dairy dis
tict Is attending to matters of hast
ness In Klamath Falls today. Tie Is
n guest at the Hall Hotel.
Robert Clay. who operates n rarch
IN the valley near Klamath Falls
bought supplies from the Klamath
Falls merchants yesterday.
Manager W. n. Parker OF the
Klamath Development Company left
this morning for San Francisco. He
expects to return on February 18th,
c. l.. Holiday. who operates u
dairy ranch and cheese factory In Up
per Langell Valley. is In the County
seat looking after business interests.
Word has been received here that
y. 7. Givan who has been identified
with the Ordnance department at
Camp Lee. Virginia. will receive his
GNcharge and be home in short
time,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Zurnstein. who
have been visiting In Klamath Falls
from Ashland during the past few
days returned to their home this
morning This is their first visi; TO
Klamath and they were both i'm
pressed with the possibilities hero.
Homer knight. who was formerly
chef at the Jewel Cafe in this city
returned from San Francisco last
night and has accepted his former
position again He has fine new
fish pole and says he Is going TO get
his share OF the fish here this season.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Smith who have
been In the city for brief visit. left
this morning for their home In Sac
ramento. Mr.. Smith Is Division Pas
senger Agent for the Southern Paci-
fic Company. He reports that his son
Robert. who was located in Klamath
Falls for n short time, two years ago.
will return from the east In short
time.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-29
|ERSONAL MENTION

LITTLE slDElIGNTS ON LOCAL HAPPENINGS
AMONG THE PEOrLE OF THIS CITY AND VICINITY.
GOINGs AND COMiNGs OF LOCAL FOLKS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1919-01-29
WEDNESDAY,, JANUARY 30. 1918
CINDERs AND SOMETHING ELSE

We are going to do something that
we had resolved never to do. and
which We will never do again, no mat
ter how great may be the provoca-
tion: and that is to refer directly or
indirectly to any criticism of any pol
icy advocated by The Herald. when
that criticism is based on false pre-
mise. Whatever this paper advo-
Gates will be done because we be-
lieve II to be for the best interests OF
the entire community, and even
though II may appear that the sue
cess or failure of any proposition
may inure to any interest we may be
identified with. ii will have no infiu-
ence on US. When we undertake to
support or oppose any particular
thing, personal interests plays no
part in it, And this brings us to the
matter of the use of cinders on the
streets of Klamath Falls, and our
opposition thereto.
We were visited this morning by a
gentleman who took exceptions TO
our stand. because he believed they
were good thing, and he said that
the reason we were opposing their
use was because We had gravel to
sell and wanted the city to use it.
Now, we will tell that gentleman
that he is mistaken. True, we have
gravel to sell. but not for the streets
of klamath Falls. Our material is
not suitable for use along the line in
dicated in our article on cinders, and
we will and would oppose the use of
our material just as strongly as We
are going to oppose the use OF cinders.
Whatever street work is done in
klamath Falls should be of the best,
as far as it goes: the property own