davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
AFTER COLDS AND
INFLUENZA.
BYs. ". BOWER, II. D.
E;*.s*=sA


act as an antiscpdc and tonic to the
intestinal tract and to the bladder and
kidneys, as well as carrying away the
poisons and the uric acid from the system.
After Spanish influenza swept the
country We are confronted by the wrecks
Of men and women who have been left
in a weakened condition, with faces pale
and feelings Of general lassitude and
weakness. 1t is a fact to be borne In
mind that the effort on the part OF nature
to throw off the poisons during the attack
of Spanish inhucnza results sometimes
in ncphritis, or inflammation OF the KID,
ncys. To ward off kidney trouble ana
keep the kidneys, bladder and, urinary
tract in good condition, take this Won
dcrful kidney remedy, "Anuric," which
was discovered by DR.. Pierce a lew years
ago and now sold by every pharmacist,
or send 1Oc. for trial pkg. to DR.. Pierces:
Thus lurnbago, rheumatism and gout
are cured by the removal OF urlc acld.
II the person is thin FLOODED, ansmlc,
THAT may be needed is more red blood
cornuscIcs and if one is rundown, weak or
tired before tasks arc half done, build up
and gain in strength and health with an
iron tonic tsblct. which can be had at
some drug stores as "Lrontic." This is Is
1000 iron tonic es know and made #
DR.. Picrce's Laboratory in Buffalo. A
trial package can be had by sending ten
cents to Dr.. Picrre's Inysids' dotel,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
GEORGIA CYCLONE
IS COMING SOON
hrs. George P. Armour Of Atlanta,
Georgia, Will Speak Here Within
the Near Future,

\ special meeting Of III" executive
committees If tho w e.. 7. /. will be
held nj tho Young Wnman's Christian
ASSOCIATION. starting this evening AT
o'clock. when arrangements will hc COM
plctcd for bringing Mrs. George +. Ar
nour. known a$ The "(;chrgian Cyclone.
TO tho city for an address.
TIL" W G. r. /. Of tho nation has tho
proposition Of raising III" sum of one
million dollars within tho present year.
nS all Of that sum must be paid into
tho assuriatinn treasury not later than
December. 1919. Tho state convention
is To hr held in Warrington April -
and 20. when a number Of tho Wheel
ing delegates will attend. Much inter
est is being manifested in The STAGE
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
INJURED MEN ARE e
IMPROVING SLOWLY

G Edward Griffin, manager Of the
STANDARD garage. and james Casey,
nigh, watchman at the Standard. scri-
ously injured in the auto srnash-up or
last Friday night ut tho W"st Virginia
end of thr suspension bridge. arc re-
covering slowly from their injuries ana
tho shock OF the accident al the North
Wheeling hospital. Casey will be out
very soon. having sustained less serious
injuries than Griffin. Mr.. Griffin has
oniy recently recovered sufficiently to
talk of the mix-up. and Saturday told
Chief Of Police Henderson what nc
knew Of il. Until Saturday he was IN
n scmi-conscious condition. and. II IS
feared. will not bc able 10 leave inc
hospital for some time to come.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

can hc brought I" life and made a pay
ing investment in Il f"w years.
Merchants and manufacturers hav"
awakened Ia ;hr fact that freight can
no carried cheaper on the Ohio river
lnan any other means Of transportation
In the world. and ;hc movement III
freight along tn" stream has just
started and according 20 i'll authorities
will grow 10 enormous proportions IN
tho next frw years TO como. as The L. S.
government Is spending millions on tho
ranaliZati0n OF ihc river. which Will bc
completed ~ short time.
The river showed n Stage Of Q feet }
inches ut jhc wharf nj p. IN. yesterday
end stationary. while tho marks at tho
foot OF MCMrchcn dnm registered 10
r"r, inches and stationary. Tho river
will change hut little under existing
,.nndIl Irre uul",r thc-c ~ IL heavy rain
fail oyer .hr watersheds.
The Genera, Weed arrived from C!n-
r,nuaii II, n'rl""li yrst""'ry morning
with Il h'S rip ~ freight and passNI-
e"r:s, ana lrli nj II. IL. f"T Pittsburgh.
lii" .i"r.r:.ri (rnw,l"" arrived from
Charleston ~ II. IL. wi'a II hE 1.-Two
>In,n 'r.;. uuln"IinE OYER g head al rhH
wharf, ,tiIh either freight. and lrri for
I"Ii:;:rir-h Il; IN "rlHck yesterday
nrrmimg.
Tia. Liberty arrived from rurkrrs-
hii"; "a moon %irI, ii h;g rarG". including
about lnu hrnd nr l:v" n!nrkk.
'r!.,. cid i;riiahi~ passed dnwn with
..nuiv snsni;n" l,Irgr- n 2:Sn III the
AFTERNOON.
TIA" I.!I,rr.y irav"- for Mcr"nnrils-
VIII, ~ n""n toby.
rh. !i...-n T.: viii hr ~ tonight from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
KOREANS APPEAL TO
PRESIDENT WILSON
FOR INDEPENDENCE

WASHINGTON. March 16.--PreSidcnt
Wilson has been asked by the Korean
capital national association 10 initiate
action NJ tho peace conference looking
10 independence for Korea. with tho
country to hc guided by a mandatory
until such time as The league o: nations
shall decide tina; 1t is fit. for full self
government.
Tho copy of tho letter 10 the FresI-
dent was made public here today by
Syngman Rhec. who. with Henry Chung.
are the authorized delegates Of the as
socIntinn In the United States. At the
same time there nlso wnS given out a
letter addressed 10 the peace conference
asking that Korea be freed from the
domination Of japan and Eivcn full
freedom eventually. This latter was
srnt 10 the state department for trans
mission to Paris.
Roth lottnr. n-sert that Japan catah-
liShci n prntcctoratc over Korea In d.
rect violation Of her treaty obligations
IN Korea: thnt since that time tho coun-
trv has hncn risrrled, Its natural re-
snurccY exploited for tho benefit only
of tho Jnpaneso, IT'S literature suppress
od and rs religious worship super
vlscd
be not crucllr treated,
Thu message to tho American state
department. said;
"Arcord!ng to prlvnto cahlcgram TO
rr!vcd from tho Korean headquarters.
Shnnshni, China, pomc thrco million
Korrnns. Including shc mcmhera or
3,puU t'hr!ntiau churches i'll Korea, have
Declared N trpnndcncn Of Korea March
!, nj Seoul. rpcnsranE and other cen
l~ra An a run"ruuenrn tnpnnoso all
thorltlrs in Korea have arrested mara
thun .npU mrn cunnrctrd with tho
movement, .hflirtihg upon them in
human runiahInrnt We luhr tho liberty
tn ask YOU In the name nt humanity 10
Use your good ufierH nth the faIuncse
government Ia def thai those patriotic
men hhnl not he cruelty treated or their
Ewes forfeited uajuHliy"
NV uytp S1U1Nyca cr,Hpe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Pretty Babies in 'Oh, Baby

The eternal F:"o has h"on raising
hob with mems affections since tho rat
tlrr started In Tho fruit business II tn"
Garden Of Eden. Ono OF Tn" far s'.N
is generally sufficient /" lnat" most
any moro raIc sit up and take notice.
When thirty or forty of 'h"n. bless '"'n.
romp out before tho optics what Will
,apprnc This query = suggested l:y
tho advent of the Marcus MWSiCai cont
cdy company in oh Baby" tn tn" tour
on Wednesday, March 10.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
BURLESQUE At
court TODAY

Chas Robinson'S big Par'&i?n tIfr'T
will be seen at tn" Court today AMI to-
morrow Good smart hurteSqu". bright
and witty performers. two funny
re1sicai farces. host Of pretty eirlS.
excellent costumiRc. beautiful scenery.
popular as we'll as classy melodies ar"
promised by the we'll known company.
ChaS. Robinson. manager and author rs
we'll as the star comedian 81 tho SHOW.
has selected a big cast OF principals Z"
provide two and Il half hours Of solid
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
season in Now York city. PRODUCING

season in New York city. producing
many new plays which arc now truly
grcat Broadway successes.
The Brat enjoyed Sroae success
when 1t was shown on IN" Pacific ROAST
three years ago. tho play being produced
for tho first time on any stage at the
Morosco theatre in Los Angeles. Over
q year ago Mr.. Mornsco produced The
Brat" in New York city. whore it was
hailed by tho metropolitan critics as 4
better play than the now famous comedy
success Peg O. Ny Heart.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
Common Clay"
viii Be seen at Liberty Theatre ON
Mondav, Tuesday and
Wednesday.

Common Clay the Harvard prize
play. which has been adapted TO The
screen for Fannie Ward. has To do with
the problem of a poor wage cunning girl
who has been deprived Of proper home
influences and tho benefits CT q good
eduction. Ii is estimated that more
than five million persons arc familiar
with the story. which has pecn shown
on the stag" N cvcry city Of 10000
population from tho pulpit and especial
~ in social welfare gatherings In uni
versitics
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

enjoyment. Tho scene Of the musical
play is laid in Bungalow Beach. Bath
ing Pavilion and Palace DeSpaGhcttl.
IN" last act in q deserted island where
Queen Careless rcigns with her female
followers. Thor" is plenty OF scope to
give tho coined ans a chance to display
their talents. Good vaudeville is IN
trnduc"d and taking It altogether the
show has a punch from the rise 10 the
fall OF the curtain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
A Health Builder
For Weakened Lungs

Where q continued cough or cold
threatens the lungs. EcNman's Altera-
tive will help TO stop the cough.
strengthen the lungs and restore health.
Soc and $3.50 bottles at druggists or
from
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

Aviator hero who thrilled! large con-
GreGation at Vance Memorial rhurcn
last night. with Il recital Of many "E
his experiences overseas. Lieut.. Mis- n
foil a mile and nnc-fou:Ih while flying
en- January !. 1915. Tho machine struck
in an apple tree and tho breaking II
The aviairr's safety belt saved his life.
He sustained hrnk"n arm. three fraC-
turcd ribs. two fractures OF the skill.
The ligamentS Of ono nf his kn"" were
torn and he was otherwise injured. or
y long time he was Unconscious. hut as
quickly as hc recovered. this PluckH
lad was again in the air bombing the
Huns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17
!: THE THEATRES
At TIE
LOCAL THEATRES TODAY

Court-"The Partisan Flj-ts.
BuTlcSGuc.
Virginia - Marguerite Clark.
Mrs. Wigs of the Cabbage
Patch"
liberty Fanny Ward in
Common Clay"
colonial-MaT Allison. Peggy
Does Her Darndr<t."
ReH-Wn. Farnum. The Man
Hunter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

-nuY VAR SAVINGS sTAMls~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-17

--BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Home Workers Will Be Given
First Chance

Clerk L. F. Kuchenbecker of the
Board of Supervisors, today issued
a statement and notice, which were
sent broadcast throughout the coun
ty, advising that only Arizona
citizens and residents may be en-
ployed on public work.
It is reported that large influx
of California unemployed are max
ing their way to Arizona owing to
reports of there being much public
work open to them. This is erron-
eous and the Supervisors wish to
check this tide of unemployed since
arrangements can only be made to
take care of residents unen1ployedr
who have either been honorable
discharged from the army, or who
have been thrown out of work by
curtailment of the mires.
We wish we could provide for
taking care of all those looking for
work in the county, said Mr.
Kuchenbecker, speaking for the
board as the board is making
hurried plans to take care of our
own men who have been thrown out
of jobs, and will have a hard time
doing this. Should all counties and
states do as Cochise county and
Arizona are doing there would be
no reason for this sudden influx of
labor 1t is All unavoidable state of
affairs, but the board wishes to give
ample notice So that too many idle
men will not be needlessly headed
this way.
The bill providing for special
taxation by the Supervisors in order
to raise the money for immediate
use passed the house today and it
is expected to pass the senate also
and when signed by the governor
will Immediately become a law.
Work will then be started intnedi-
ately.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Meeting of the Presbyterial

The Presbyterial, which is com
posed of all the Women S Mission
ary Societies in the Presbyterian
Churches of Southern Arizona, will
hold meetings on Wednesday and
Thursday of next week in the First
Presbyterian Church of this place
Matters of great moment will be
discussed during the two days dur
ing which the delegates meet in
session.
There are speakers who are pre-
eminent in their particular field on
the>program- Johnson, who
has recently returned from China,
Mr.. Girton, who is at the head of
the Presbyterian Indian school at
Tucson; Mrs. Pinney, president Of
the Occidental Board; Mrs. Fra
zier, president of the Presbyterial
Phoenix; Mrs. Hayes, synodica1
president.
The public meeting will be held
on Wednesday, when there will be
a program both of good speakers
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Prominent Citizen of
Benson Badly Hurt
Mr.. III. w. Etz Has Leg Crushed
in Elevator Accident in
Los Angeles

Mr.. Henry w. Etz. of this place,
met with very serious and pain
full accident when entering an ele-
vator at Los Angeles last Tuesday.
i'll which his left leg was SO badly
crushed that amputation was found
necessary. 1t was feared for q time
that the accident might prove fatal
but the later reports received give
cause to believe that he will pull
through all right.
Mr.. Etz had occasion to make a
business call i'll the Story building,
corner of Sixth and Broadway, and
when leaving, in attempting to get
aboard the elevator, the accident
occurred.
According to the statement of
passengers on the elevator at the
time the car was started downward
while Mr.. Etz was pushing his way
into the crowded cage, and the
doors closed OH his left leg. At the
hospital it was found that the leg
was broken off above the ankle and
was SO badly mangled that it had
to- be anputated above the knee.
Criminal carelessness of the ele-
vator operator was believed to be
largely the cause of the accident,
and he was placed under arrest.
Mr.. and Mrs Etz and their son
George left here several weeks ago
for California by auto, and some
time was spent by Mr.. Etz at the
Murietta Hot Springs. Leaving
there he Joined Mrs. Etz at the
home of their daughter, Mrs. Vim.
7. Grover, in Los Angeles.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Marriage of Mr.. Roemer and
Miss Castaneda

Announcements of the marriage
of Miss Josephine Castaneda to Mr..
Stephen Roemer in Tucson have
been received by friends here. The
ceremony took place at the Cathe-
dral in that city, Rev. Fr. Duval
officiating. at o clock Thursday,
February goth, only few intimate
friends besides members of the
brides family being present. The
BRIDES mother, Mrs. A, A. Casta-
media, brother Edward and sister
Aurelia went from here and her
sister, Miss Ida Castaneda, came
from Nogales to be present.
Margarita, the little daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Castaneda,
was ring bearer. The brides sis
ter, Miss Ida, acted as bridesmaid,
the bridegroom's best man being
Mr.. f. J. Castaneda, brother Of
the bride.
After the ceremony an elegant
luncheon was served to the bridal
party, relatives and friends at
the home of the brides brother
and sister -in-law, Mr.: and Mrs.
Rudolph Castaneda. The newly
welded couple left on the evening
train for Phoenix. where they will
be : at home" after March 10th.
Mrs. Roemer, who has lived
here since she was little girl, has
many friends who wish her much
happiness in her married life.
Mr.. Roemer is a long time resi-
dent of Arizona, and a former citi-
zen of Benson, where he was iden-
tilted with the Bank of Benson, be-
sides representing the Wells Fargo
Express Company. He is now
Phoenix manager of the American
Railway Express Company. Mr..
Roemer is fairly entitled to the pre-
fix Hon before his name, hav-
ing represented this county in the
state legislature while living in
Benson.
The Signal has nothing but good
wishes for the newly y-wedded pair
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Death of Miss Lenore Jones

The sad news was received here
yesterday of the death in Bisbee of
Miss Lenore Jones, a sister of Mrs.
A. w. Bard and daughter of DR..
and Mrs. w. 7. Jones, of Fort
Davis, Texas. Mrs. Bard was
called to Bisbee by telegram about
a week ago on account of her sis
ter's condition, and Mr.. Bard left
on Thursday for the same place.
Death occurred at an early hour
yesterday morning, due to pneu
monia.
Miss Jones was engaged in teach
ing in one of the Bisbee schools,
this being her first year there. She
spent some time here with Mrs.
Bard a short while ago, when she
made many friends by her cheer
full, sunny disposition, and all her
friends here are saddened by her
untimely death.
Funeral services this afternoon
at 8 o'clock at the Presbyterian
Church, conducted by Rev. VIM.
Brown. Interment in Benson GEM
etery.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Praise from the State Leader

The following letter has just
been received from Mr.. L. S.
Parke, State Club Leader of boys
and girls clubs, by Mrs. ]. T.
Profitt, local club leader:
Dear Mrs. Prof1tt:
We are pleased to inform you
that you have a good assortment
of winners. You will notice that
you have won first in the State
Liberty Club championship con-
tests, and that Kenneth Johnson
and Louis Mcclure are second and
third winners respectively in corn
club in the State, and that Della
Judd holds state championship for
the sewing contest and Idella Coons
holds championship in poultry.
This certainly makes fine show
ing indeed, and you folks are to
be congratulated.
With reference to the honors
you have won in the Liberty Club,
/ regret very much that nice
prize was not offered for this
achievement. AS you probably
know, the Arizona Bankers As
sociation offered three silver cups
to be known as Liberty" cups,
but unfortunately a cup was not
offered for the championship in
Cochise county, or for cup to go
to the State champions. Neverthe-
less the merit of the achievement
is outstanding, and we wish to
give the matter considerable recog-
milton and publicity.
With further congratulations for
the fine showing made, am
Yours very truly,
L. S. PARKE,
State Club Leader.
We feel very proud of Our boys
and girls at Pomerene. and we
know that club work not only helps
in the home, but offers splendid
opportunities for practical exper-
fence in work along scientific lines
and it's modern methods give the
boys and girls ideas that heretofore
were known and used by but very
few of our older people.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01


FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Rev. William Brown, pastor. Sun
day school at ten o'clock. The
school is graded, and classes for all
ages. Mr.. Chas c. Cash, Superin-
tendent. Morning worship at IL
o'clock. Subject, The Nearness
of God to Man" Evening Wor-
ship at 7:30. Subject, The En-
e1nies of Reconstruction" Bible
study hour and choir practice will
not take place this week owing to
the Presbyterial meetings.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Bad Taste in Your Mouth

When Won have a bad taste in
your mouth you may know that
YOUR digestion is faulty. A dose
of Chamberlain Tablets will usu-
ally correct the disorder. They
also cause a gentle movement of
the bowels. You will find this to
be one of the best medicines you
have ever become acquainted with.
At Moss Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Ask Presidents Aid
for Big Project
Gov. Campbell and Others Send
Message to Chief Executive

Phoenix, Feb. 27.- The most
stupendous opportunity in the
world for rapid increase in popu
1ation through the reclamation
of two million acres of desert land
in Arizona, California and Neva
da, is the keynote of a telegram
sent today to President Wilson to
enlist his aid in the project by
Governor Campbell and others
who have been working on the
scheme. The telegram said:
Arizona and arid west earnest
1y support appropriations for sol
dier settlement and will be deeply
grateful for your aid. Under the
Roosevelt reservoir annual produc
ton is now more than twenty-five
million dollars, twice total invest
-nea nati3nal government in
pro,ee.. .Add.cional Arizona irri-
CATION projects suitable for soldier
settlement already approved for
construction, if built, would treble
this production and enormously
elQrm}1slg enlarge markets for
S r5 lstdrerS. This pro-
~ again more than
>i,uD.~Q 1lood waters were saved
and flow OF Gila river and tributa-
ries standardized by regulating
works on watersheds as contem-
plated Newlands plan and Ohm
stead report.
Colorado River below Grand
Canyon is the Nile of America.
Another Egypt could be there Gre
ated.. This. most .stupendous OPP
portunity in the world for rapid
increase of population with i'm
mense purchasing power through
reclamation of two million acres
desert land in Arizona, California
and Nevada by irrigation, includ-
ing pumping with electric power.
Two hundred thousand horsepower
could be developed in Pyramid
Canyon and transmitted for pump
ing, mining, manufacturing and
operating railroads within circle
reaching Phoenix, Mesa, San Di-
ego, Los Angeles, Bakersfield,
Goldfe1d, Tonopah and mining re-
gions of southwestern Utah and
Arizona. This great project would
transfer to conquest of deserts ma
tional energies heretofore devoted
to war, obviate Unemployment and
prevent industrial depression.
The message to the president
was signed by the following:
Thomas E.. Campbell, Governor
of Arizona; Joseph E. Lotus,
chairman of the State Soldiers Set
tlement Committee; Andrew Kim
ball, agricultural agent, railroad
administration; Henry A. Diehl,
president Arizona Merchants As
sociation; F. H. Engden, presi
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Try This for Sour. Stomach

Eat slowly masticate your food
thoroughly. Eat but little meat
and none at all for supper. If you
are still troubled with sour stom-
ach take one of Chamberlain
Tablets before going to bed. Moss
Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Notice

Selected Melted Gem seed pota.
toes (Idaho seed) from Jensoh 5
San Simon Ranch, for sale-$2. so
per hundred-pounds. Inquire Ben
son Water works.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01

dent Merchants and Manufacture
ers Association; H. V. Asbury.
president of Phoenix Chamber of
Commerce, and George H. Max
we'll, executive director National
Reclamation Association.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
For a Bad Cold

Take Chamber1ain's Cough Re-
medy.> 1t has stood the test of time
and can be depended upon. Moss
Pharmacy.
The Benson signal., 1919-03-01
Fancy and Toilet Articles, Etc

and special music. A general in
vitation is extended and hearty
welcome will be given the public
at the meetings both Wednesday
and Thursday.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1919-08-07
Guy Huston Family Made An
Extensive Automobile Trip

Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Huston of Eight
Mile were in Heppner for few hours
last Friday. Mr.. Huston says he and
his family just returned from an ex-
tensiye auto trip through the John
Day country and over in the interior
as far as Malhuer They found
dryer country and rougher roads than
in Morrow county and return home
more pleased than ever with this par
ticular section. The Illusions visited
at Baker and made the return trip by
the way of the Grande Ronde valley
In speaking of crop conditions in the
upper Eight Mile section. Mr. Huston
said: 1T has been one of the most
remarkable seasons have ever seen
here In fact | doubt if there has
been a more remarkable one. When
you consider that our spring grain
matured without a drop of rain and
that we will harvest fair crop and
spite Of that dry condition, you VIII
realize what a wonderful country we
have here" One piece Of Mr.. Hus-
tons grain stands four feet high and
is thick on the ground, and although
the heads are not large, the quality
is excellent. He is using one-man
combine in harvesting his crop.