davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
GET Ready
FOR flu
Keep Your Liver Active, Your
System Purified and Free From
Colds by Taking Calotabs,
the Nausealess Calo1nel
Tablets, that are De-
lightful, Safe and
Sure.

Physicians and Druggists are advis-
ing their friends to keep their systems
purified and their organs in perfect
working order as protection against
the return Of influenza. They know
that a clogged up system and lazy
liver favor colds, Influenza and serious
complications.
10 cut short a cold overnight and 10
prevent serious complications take one
Calotab at bedtime with a swallow OF
water-that 8 all. No salts, no nausea,
no gripping, no sickening after effects.
Next morning your cold has vanished,
your liver is active, your system is puri-
fed and refreshed and you are feeling
fine with hearty appetite for break
fast. Eat what you please--no danger:
Calotabs are sold only iii original
sealed packages, price thirty-five cents;
Every druggist is authorized to refund
your money if you are not perfectly
delighted with Calotabs.-(Adv.)
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
Just So,

Mrs. Gasley is great gossip
Eyes. She has a keen sense OF ru-
NOR"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31

It is surprising what can be accom-
Dlished by a little training of the right
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31

The only nan who dares to give
the star actor any back talk is the
Wrompter.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
Suit Yourself.

Gimme i chicken"
DO yuh want Il pullctT
"Naw, | wanna carry it,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31

Philosophy or a blockhead: ''If you
would leok spruce you must never
pine"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
s,,aorta.r to Mothers

There are as many ways to win a
womans heart as there are women.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
! The Value Of i
| Special Training (
4
4 By REV. HOWARD ". POPE 4
Moody Bible Institute. y
Chicago Il

TEXT.-Study to show thyself approved
unto God.-II Tim. 2:l5.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
Confidence Rinht!y Placed.

PaUrS acknowledgements was based
on his assurance that he had better
self than his natural self. Therefore
he lays bare the foundation Of it when
he says, Through Christ" His 'r'
might be very weak, and by no means
self suffcIng, but he could say, "No
longer do I live, but Christ iiveth in
me- aud that indwetiing Christ makes
reasonable the Nest triumphant cen'
Sdsaee. =.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31

Ykafa cat be no high esFtllts ssiksss
afst = desc atapaltts .-fsmsssea. /.
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31
Cold Day for Hi

"SC Jim married cold million, chr"
Colder than he thought. Ills wife
f, eezes onto every cent of it,"
The Prince George's enquirer and southern Maryland advertiser. (Upper Marlborough, Md.) 1882-1925, 1919-10-31

Even the unmuSical fish dealer
knows the scales.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
ELM GROVE IRA TION FIGURES

to-day condensation or
application OF the West
in advance in rates from Elm
IN support citizenship Of Elm Grove It
49, follows:
Grove Railway between Wheeling
Grove OF that property for the pasf
little II on the value OF the
f1oney artnany invested In the property. -
permitted
"neenns
,srn,d cam ,but s per invested
NH Neases report Mr. Nease rs
the employ Oh Inc
PnbHe Service OF and not conceivable
attacked
be informed as to the amount OF
have and OF equity CONTENDS
the actual money invested III Il" 70
fdndng very indeed
and
the money invested Is NOT
profits per onh are
Measured by that stanna inc "ee
already receiving f ne t oe-
wheeling profit OF per cent over an" ABOVE
profit -.+os bese
ese
present good case 1noe 'or '
the present rates. -. ~. -ss-rg
rn,nnbedly the VIII be more fully presented al h
and whatever acaon lne
e,ov h ased upon statement OF the facts nt ne
which made It stanos unconuo'e'' " "
IL. 1,oantal argument Elm Grove eonesdan-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital. >.

WASHINGTON. D. c.. Feb. 6.-Cur,is
f. Taylor. private. son Of Thomas Tay'
lor. Of Sun Hill. ". Va. Is officially re,
ported released from a German prison
md TO have arrived in Lcith. Scotland.
Harry W. Chadduck. vice president OF
the Merchants National Bank OF Rich.
n,ond. and prior TO that for number
Of years well known banker at Graf
ton, W. Va. is here and has called on the
members Of the West Virginia dcleGn-
ton in Congress in the. interest Of pend
ing legislation.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Adamson. DR.
Robert Durham and c. Haffey, all OF
Elkins. spent few days in the city be-
fore departing for Florida resorts Ia
sepnd several weeks.
An application for an original widows
pension was filed at the Pension Bureau
by Senator Sutherland in behalf Of Mrs.
Martha Ellen Main. Of MonoEah.
The house committee on Invalid pen
aons has ravorably reported out a spe-
cial pension bill introduced by Congress
man Stuart +. Reed for the relief OF
John s. Brnnnon. Of Chenille. The bill
provides $50 month Tor Mr.. Rrannon.
4 marriage license was issued in this
city Monday 10 Ernest G. Smith. Of Stu
art. va. and Vivian N. Thatcher. OF
Terra Alta. ". Va
Delmar DoliR has been commissioned
postmaster at Foster. Boone county.
Henry Bowling has been commission
ed postmaster ut LewisburG, W. Va.
This office is in the presidential class.
The order disseminating the post office
nj uun. Greenhrier county. has hGen
rrscindcd by the department.
:. {. Dcnham. Of Clnrksburg. is regis
tered ut the Raleigh: ". r. Hawlry. OF
Blucfirlu NJ the Ebbitl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

the scholar had no leadership in the time
Of the anti-slavery conflict but even
while he was speaking. Philips was him
self the overwhelming proof Of the err
ror he was describing. In every. age and
In every land an educated man has led
the people out Of Egyptian darkness
into tho Promised Land. Moses was the
best informed man Of his time and So
crates in Athens. Paul in JerSualen1.
Dante in italy. Luther in Germany. John
Calvin. John Pym Franklin and Wash
ington. Lincoln and Roosevelt-thcy all
had their supremacy in that they had
mastered the last fact in the case.
Leadership is character plus intellect.
Roosevelt knew almost every great man
In the world worth knowing and finally
stood forth himself one Of the greatest
personalities in history. 1t is this that
explains the fact that often when his
policies brought great upheavals in their
train. that when the time had passed,
his opponents went over TO his view.
Witness the singular approval that
many English statesmen have recently
given 10 the policy he advocated for
Egypt after his return from Africa.
Roosevelt was not always right. but to
use the words of Lord Northcliffe IL"
was almost always never wrong" His
vision was the vision of a prophet and
therefore the tribute by one Of Ameri-
cas- leading statesmen: In reviewing
the Roosevelt policies through twenty
years events seem 10 show that he was
right in nearly every plan that he adrn-
Gated In the interests Of The American
people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

1t must be rallied that Germany and
Great Britain are endeavoriug. and Will
p1deavor. TO meet the efforts or tht
United States in the Pan American ShlR-
ping field. There must also be taken
INTO consideration The activities OIL
japan in the same direction
We have all been so occupied with
the war that possibly we have not
graspcd the fact that Japan has occil
making thorough study OF Lain
America commerce opportunities and Is
preparing shipping program accor-
dinghy. This is to Japans credit. put
the United States must not bltnA us
ewes with the thoughts that its onI!
serious competitors will be- European.
One thing that should impress Itself
upon all Of us is the great materia'
progress that is sure To chafacter'Z"
all Latin America following the war.
There is no question that. 1t is going
to enter q period Of commercial aGri-
cultural, industrial and political derel-
opment that will awaken attention anu
demand admiration.
The war made the rest OF the world
realize as never. before the enormous
poten,ialities OF Latin American gov
ernneuts and Latin American peoples.
They will need and will absorb every
dollar that the United States can spare
for their economic progress Ihey VIII
buy from. and sell to. other countries
in far greater proportions than before
the war They will attain political
position and influence far beyond he
expectations of antc-bellan days Tney
will show also an intellectual, ana eou-
cational and a social advance that Wall
make them most important factor In
world relationship.
We should all therefore. be study
ing Latin America more than heretofore
Not only should the commercial. imam.
cial and shipping interest of the unlteo
States take advantage Of the present
situation to familiarizc themselves with
Latin American, cond tions. institutions
and history, but our universities oul
colleges and our public schools should
include in their courses adequate facili'
ties for educating the rising ,generatos
regarding our southern neJghoora
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Feh6.-Not-
icr OF the death OF George Slein3 was
received today at the office Of the
workmcns compensation commission.
In th" employ &C the 'Lathrop Coal Co,
at Panther. Mcdowell county. he was
caught hy u fall Of sand stone and
crushed to death. He was 81 years old
and min nE contractor.
COMPENSATION awarded today in three
cases us follows: Jesse 4. Mack. colored
AZ. of ldcmny. employed by Consolida-
ton Coal company or Fairmcnt suffered
loss Of left eye and will receive S. n
wock for 90 weeks.
French De- Board. 81. Of Olcott. Ka-
nawha COUNT. RECEIVES s5.SS for gu
weeks. While working for the Meadow
Lick Coal company. he lost his right eye.
Levi Thompson. -. OF Putncy. workin E
for tho t'nmpbcll's Creek coal company.
IVES killed by q mine car and widow re-
ccivcs .t2n n month.
Tho Wheeling Machine and Welding
company. Wheeling. applied for partici-
patton in tho benefits Of the compcnsa-
ton law today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
THE UNREPENTANT GER
s s -. - MANS
sssAn American soldier stationed on tn;
yRhine writes home as follows:

s,s4n American soldier stationed on the
Rhine writes home as follows:
s Saw In the New York papers Of talk
a&S5rf feeding the Germans. Where do
ffhs. foIls at home get that stun: the
Hftn8 are as fat as usual. cafes and
tstnres running at top speed and not
ErSnS in the world. or course. they
lE9Tent any soap fats or chocolate. but
t6ysheck they have everything else. The
Ea{dFes sell ice cream and candy. Can
Nh, heat 1t? Over in France if the peo-
- and a couple of bricks they arc
.1,,Tky, let alone place TO steep; why
,1ieT1any is Just resting UP and the peo-
grfas arc as obnoxious as ever. Inc
French mission attached to II. .. say
swSSare too easy with them.
S If the above were an exceptional hit
,,nfStestinony it might be overlooked. Az
8 matter Of fact it is in lin" with
;thea large mass Of information whirh we
receive frSsn Germany. The American
people !,aave been patiently waiting for
.nS,e T8rd OF repentance from the Ger
mans. Now and again. they haze heard
sor6rcss,ons OF regret. but apparently
|. III a single expression of sorrow FOR
ss,1u,fsdseds. Of sympathy for the misror-
tunes Of Belgium. of northern France
;.nSIE Of confession OF error in the oru-
tsi;ttes of submarine warfare. Ger
ssstany mourns her defeat apparently
Z aia nnourns the downfall Of her i'm
,sneY4alistic ambitions. She mourns the
loss Of her soldiers and she fears the
imposition OF a large Indemnity. but
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Tho 5lan for ono hundred millions Of
Americans to set apart ono day for Gel
ebratinS the character and career or
Theodore Roosevelt Is thrilling and i'm
pressive. Writing homo to London. up
on the occasion Of his last visit to this
country. John Morley said: I have now
witnessed Americas two greatest natu-
raj phenomena-Niagara Falls and The
odorc Roosevelt" In calling the roll OF
our ex-presidentHs achievements and es-
tiraatng his influence, we do we'll to
stress Rooseveats intense ArneFican1sm.
His earliest, latest and profoundest pas
sion was Ids passion for his country.
Edison has not pursued electricity with
mora enthusiasm, NOT Rodtn sculpture
with more devotion than Roosevelt pu r.
sued the interests OF his native lind.
Some politicians think first of their elo-
Quent speeches.: some political writers
Of their perfect sentences; and some
leaders in their zeal for votes have been
very gentle with criminals IN June be-
cause those criminals would vote in
November. But Roosevelt was. so con-
suIned With zeal for his country, his
whole country and nothing but his coun-
try that he quite forgot eloquent speak
| ing and almost despised fine writings,
and antagopiZed some Of his friends.
because he WAS thinking only Of his
country.
Es Leadershtp Through Superior
knowledge.
Having surrounded himself with per-
haps the strongest cabinet that has ever
! been in Washington! Mr.. Roosevelt
maintained his political leadership and
was easily in control Of tho politics that
be advocated The devotion of his cab
| met officials was based upon their
| leaders weight OF manhood and his
| knowledge Of the facts in given case.
Once subject was up. Nr. Roosevelt
called In experts from every part Of the
! land He heard every side Of the prob
| lem. analysed the alleged facts. sitted
| the wheat from the chaff. called in
others for advice. and when he reached
his decision it was based" upon an OK
| hauStivn study OF the issues involved.
| IF no could return TO us nc would have Il
right to point to our great navy and
say. ~ laid the foundations Of our in
| fluence upon the sea- He could dpoint
| to the great body of laws passed in the
| las. few years 10 stay the BolsheVik
| spirit against which he warned this
country ten years ago and say These
! are my laws When he was blocked
again and again in his plans for canal
| that would connect the Atlantic coast
| cities with the Pacific coast cities and
! safeguard our country in the possible
] event Of war, he took matters In his own
! hands, and the result was the Panama
| Canal, the greatest single achievement
| Of the American people in modern times.
| Wendell Phillips once declared that
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Director General of the Pan-American Union.

Everything poSs bic must be done 10
promote exchange OF travel. by show
ing hospitality 10. and appreciation o.
the Latin Americans who come 20 Inc
United States. and by urging the peopIe
Of This country 10 visit the countries
lying south OF US.
Here is pause for thought. These SIS
ter republics of Tho United states NUM-
bcr twenty. They have d combined
population approaching lOU,Un",ouo'
They occupy an area of nearly 9'ooO,
900 square miles about two ana NAL
times the area of the United states.
And they conduct an annual iore'sn
commerce valued at S20OU, 0Oopou.
PAN America and Pan Amcricanism
TODAY have a mighty significance. D'A
the practical Interpretation is depehn-
en-, upon ships. Pan America STANDS
for all America Pan Amcricanlsh
means the corporation Of all the Amer
lean countries for their common sooo.
All America. therefore. needs shlPs 70
make this cooperation effective anu
permanent
Ships can do more TO develop ian
American solidarity and Fan American
unity than all appeals 10 sentiment anu
common interests. Lot there hr aoun-
dant shipping to carr from the Lhlle"
States down to Central and South +\H'c'
ica what they want and must nave loI
their wrll-bcing and progress ana theh
tbcro rnrd be no Worry about inter-
national jcalousics.
Should there be sufficient vessels 10
bring m from Central and South Amer
lou 10 the United States what they want
to sell and what This country needs
then there need be- little or no appre-
hension about differences OF Language
and race.
If we can have ample cargo and pas
sengcr space 10 care for Pan American
| trade and travel alike. then We Will
see more accomplished for common sym
| pnthv and common action among all the
American republics than has been
achieved by all the speeches made and
books written about Pan Amercanism
| in the past century.
l copyrighted, 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

she has no sorrow for the suffering she
has caused in The world. and no prickins
OF conscience for the brutalities- the
murders. the robberies and rapine for
which she has been responsible.
Now with her borders increased her
cities still intact; with her manufac-
lures in condition to operate Germany
apparently assumes that she is again
TO be taken into the congress Of ma
1ions on equal terms 4nA without repair
at,on for her crimes. The information
we receive from Germany shows no
change Of the German heart, and until
Germany has been made over. and the
German line of thought has been nodi-
fed. until the German people have been
nade to see the terrible futility of their
ambitions we cannot expect to lay
foundation for an enduring peace Ger
mans professions OF reform ought to
carry With them. confessions OF wrong
doing. There can oe no just settlement
Of the questions arising out Of this
war that, does not clearly and definitely
place the responsibility upon Germany
and impose the proper penalties.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
1''NO RENT" PARAOERS
DISPERSED IN VIENNA
.R|NGLEADERS IN JAIL
sy uEAr11oB BAsGEHv1ALE.

(Staft Correspondent Of tho world and
The Intclligencer). 81.
VIENNA. Feb. 6.--FollowiHs the
example Of the Budapest Communists.
their Viennesc brethren after holding
series Of mass meetings, proceeded
in large numbers 10: Parliament 10 dcr
clare Their intention Of paying no moro
rents. In the vanguard vas an army
motor lorry carrying two large rod iaEs.
Despite L blizzard and the snow. large
crowds brought up the rear. The YAH
guard broke the ranks Of the gcndar-
merle, who formed corcons cutting OF
ell the. streets approaching the, Parl!a-
ment Building.
When the victorious portion OF the
dcmonstrants refused 10 retro. mount
cd gendarmcric charged the Sfowds.
which dispersed in disorder, while. am
other contingent surrounded the arn|
lorry. arrested forty rinsleaderS9 torc
down the red flags and FASTENED their
prisoners inside Parliament, where they
were formally charged with disturbing
the peace.
: order was restored within a short
time but the rinGleaders were kept IN:
custody. When searched O quantity
OF arms we're found upon them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
snfPoITTIC PROPAGANDA

sIssss: Among the propaganda sent out IN
sN..hs1S OF the Fifth Liberty Loan. we
%euna an appeal to the farmers Of this
.,aory: to buy more literally Of gov
.,,,,.s,t bonds than they have hitherto.
SWhteh seems to imply that they have
ssI,sIl lrperSht their share Of the bonds IN
80 The InteI1tsencer was in re-
asaipx Of . piece Of this propaganda, and
Tublished it as coming from the Liberty
ga as,n, Eoard. With all due respect to
Sic authors Of this particular kind OF
aopSzl, 1t is hardly fair to the farmers
ssnfS4hts section Of the Ohio Valley. The
q = sumption that the government Is go
sf1nE to pay the farmers a large sum
stufr money. In this guaranteed wheat
sSyriee. docs not apply to this section
81 Sxtcn IS not wheat growing territory.
IN the insinuation that the farmers as
B a. class lave failed Of their duty IN the
On hardly relished by many farm
6 - who have bought literally Of the
two bond issues and have backed
81 IA Sc~ermnent in all Of its patriotic
sls1erts.
gsSsIt is, Of course generally understood
sss8kat the first two bond issues were tax
S.11s siarsely by large manufacturing in
Fzs6uStrses and by banking and other bus
iSness concerns. They were not 80 wide
s@siT distributed among the other people
Es} ; ;SSGehe last two bond issues were. The
ss$Eta1nper. Ike many others. not having
sstbean active IN buying bonds. required
ESnnre or less education. and more OF
\ Hess personal appeal to bring them into
Z Ithe bond buying class. but The 1utelh-
{ uencer believes that the substantial
! FARMERS Of this section who have been
4 taroealed to. failed In no part Of their
Adusy. and the insinuatton that they are
s4erpec4ed to DO more now than they have
%shstherso done on account Of the gov
arnrnert.s maintenance Of the wheat
y !.Tplce. Is, to say the least rather i'm
3 tpoHtic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
'0ur Daily Story
SOMETHING ABOUT THEIR PAGES.

SOME THING About TA0A1 xAN6o'
With a trembling hand tho tramp
pulled his rags together and approachc"
the group Of college boys.
Bows" he said haltingly. There Is
something about your faces that tells
me can trust you. You see before YOU
n murderer, All outcast from society.
And he told them his story. for there
was indt cd something about their. faces
that told him they would understand.
II was young them he said. "and
after much elaboration I decided 70
raise muslachr. After months OF
patient effort. months embittered Ny the
Jealous abuse Of my so-called friends
really promising indication had made itS
appearance on my lip. ] do not eNaI-
erratc. gentlemen. when I say that il
could he seen and recognized nj a dFi-
tanrn Of ten PAGES And thcn-excitE"
these unnianly tcars--in quest OF "a
shave, I fell asleep in BARRIERS chatr:
When I awuke my mustachf had been
completely removed Gentlemen. I muir
derrd the barber with his own electric
mussaging machine. Since then har"
wandered. homeless and hopeless.
bounded from pillar to post. fugitive
from justice.
There was indeed something about
their faces that had drawn him 10
them. .clapping their hands instinct
lvely to their own precious syoung mus
tachcs. they regarded the. unfortunate
wretch with the infinite pity OF under
standing and cmptied their pockets for
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
RIPPING RHYMES
NOME PERFECT
BY .WALT MASON.

No man is perfect. meath the sky;
there is a flaw in every guy. We
could not long endure the man can
structcd on so rare plan that all
our searching would not find
blcmish in his heart or mind. This
most astonishing of gents would
make US look like fourteen cents.
Since you have blemishes TO burn,
why roast your neiGhbor TO Il turn"
Why jump on links for swiping
coal If you have pinched an or
phan's roll? While YOU roast
nelghbors one or two, be sure that
some ones roasting you. have
Il lot OF loa,hSome faults my Tyre
and pen. 10 take Il sack and steal
a hen. | talk too much and bore
my friends; my list of failings
never cnds. And you are roasting
nc. | know as You go waddlinG TO
and fro. and pointing out the things
| lack to make me like q winner
stack. Ny faults. l know. defy all
cures. but they arc smoother faults
than yours. ! wouldn't swap. you
poor galooI. unless you gave Your
watch TO boot While you arc roast
Ing me it's true that l am busy
roasting YOU. and neither one has
any right to roast The other miSft
wight. That man VINO has no fault
or flaw alone has right 10 ply his