davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

run down, aa0
had sick head.
aches for two
or three days at
Q time. ! took
Lydia 2. Pink
hams Vegetable
Compound and
I an m u c h
stronger and
batter In every
way than ] was.
Ny daughters
ksslth hyoks
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

down last June from teaching school
without . rest, and she has taken
Lydia r. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and the Blood Medicine with
good results. She Ia much better and
teaching now and | give your medi-
cine the praise. You are welcome to
use this letter for the benefit Of other
suheringw women."-Mu. =. A.
GAINES, r. r. No. !, Steele, Ala.
Women who suffer as Mrs. Gaines
did should not hesitate TO give this
famous root and herb remedy, Lydia
Y. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. .
trial, as the evidence that Ia con-
stantly being published proves beyond
question that this grand old remedy
has relieved much suffering among
women.
For confidential advice write Lydia
p. Pipkham Medicine Co, Lynn.
Mass. The Tesult Of their forty
lsasd aypsyisacs 10 At your service
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

FRfG SAMPLES n yvu hsvs ervss u.sd
pv. Csidvsils syrup Pspsas ssnA ~ m n.si
hoetis to d. ". D. cshvsp. go Wsshlnsfn
st.. honsesiio, n. n thers ~ bshis ss hnu,e,
81 10. . esY 4 d. csAtvsn'' bssA. ''rAs
CasV a BGkV.s
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

In spite of greatly
Increased laboratory
costs due To the Wa.
~ .estAeas0 VsuAss
sud sbsosb'ns vsf
taxes ~ hsvs nah.
tained he pstes o.
vAkh ~ fsmny Ian.
saivs ~ essa soh b.
drsssssts fos ths pss,
10 years. Ivo sasss--
ser - ei.oo.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-07

l1nIsr's Anssssesie on. Knswp ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
THE THREATENED COAL STRIKE

the November l.
hardly be exaggerated The
comfort ts" lives OF
millions approach OF Winter shortage or
and tn" total
home in tn" United
made if they
by week fair
resistance demand radical and dc"
to body will
Undoubtedly willing endure hardshps which they would not otherwise
people
many have
living Food products from 80 to
hut tn"
Of these producers
the United States
lines manufacturing
cight-hour
: a achieved
industry
widely
of
to
their with good health and
OF
temporary conditions be able IS
prevailing abroad absurd toop
that Of
week. u
hs< has
the time WITCH in
eos strike has me other
the peoples necessities and there
ore<isth when n
which the long will be
to nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
A TIMELY THOUGHT

There are few men in this country
who have given more careful thought
10 public questions than DR.. Nicholas
Murray Butler. president OF Columbia
University. Dr. Butler is not an ideal
list or :. dreamer lie is practical
man Of affairs. who has built up great
educational institution. taking rank
with the leading universities OF this. or
any other land. In an address recently
delivered before the Institute Of Arts
and Sciences ne said:
when this point has been made clear
and industry is viewed as cooperative
enterprise IN production. then it follows
that those who work with their hands,
like those who work with their brains
and those who work with their savings
are entitled To take part in tho orgaui-
cation and direction Of industry and
10 have a voice in determining the con-
ditions under which their cooperation
shall DC given and continued. No mat
ter how many q how few persons may
have contributed their savings to the
organization and carrying on OF a given
industry. that industry does not. there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

A headline over y Geographic dis
patch announces that Queen Elizabeth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
RIPPING rhymes
BY WALT MASON.
CHEER UP AGAIN.

We Say tho prices now are h'Gh'
So high we're often stricken dunh'
We Shudd,r when we 20 to bES !,
cheer uO. tho worst is yet To come.
The Shu"-n'"u say Their" are II"
hides. and daily leather grows NOR"
rare; and so the pric" of footwear
Slides ten parasanEs up In IN" ar.
Th" clnthirrS say ihrr" - no """i.
tn" sheep are dead and on tn" ice:
Il takes SON" iaflucnc" and pull I"
get suit at any price. The bakers
say Their" is no flour. and so the
children have no bread. and We are
weeping every hour because our hopes
~" lying dead. Tho BARRIERS say
there arc no barhs. and We must le;
our whiskCrS grow until they spread
l!k" nuXinuS yarhS. and wave and
WiEclr t. and fro. The Gro"rr says
hr cannot jruCc fur less than nine
ty-fivc per cent: he sees the sheriff
drawing close when profits sink. Is
his Lament. And 50 things go. from
day TO day. the wnnl" blamed world
Is out Of plumb: but let us all b"
hlith" and gay: cheer M. tho worst
is vet 10 COM" Tn" worst vii
conn. ANA then tho slump. the big
reaction will appear: and We Will
carry To the dump III" pirate and
the Tr"ilt"rT.
Copyright by George, Matthew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
Our Daily Story
TUNGSTEN CARBoY.

|: WAS i sunny Sunday. and tn" hos
pit;u was crowded with benevolent wis.,
tors.
ON. the poor fellow" cried Mrs. Main
sale Sld"tICkcr. a. Ehr not rcd Tungsten
Carney lying there with his neck twist
I'd 50 far asii"w that his sol" outlook on
life was the back "f his neck. "Dh. tho
poor fellow. Perhaps he waS At N"
bottom of an elevator shaft when the
elevator fell fourteen Storir$--or per
haps twenty" And she laid 4 box or
chocolates and II bouquet Of Bavarian
orchids on his cot. and passed sighingly
on.
oh. what q shamr"' exclaimed Port
wee LlStcr. missionary who was
spending his vacation visiting the hos
pi,alS-''no doubt hn was pitched head
long out Of an acroplanc miles high IN
the air and was just unfortunate enough
TO fall into wagon loaded with SOW
iron" And ne laid a five dollar bill
and an apple on Tungsten Carboy's cot.
and passed siGh!ngly on.
And thus. in the course Of the after
noon. Carboy'S cot grew so heavy UNI
der the weight of gifts from compass
sonat" visitors. that an orderly had To
prop the legs up L. keep them from CIV
ing way under the strain.
The point IS. the whole incident Just
goes to show that. while virtue often
goes unrewardcd. character like Car
hoy. who got his neck in that condition
by trying 10 read other peoples news
papers instead Of buying his own. is
and made much Of
Monday-"Torredo Gindle." story to
which you can attach your own moral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

Mr.. Schcnk believes the County De
tcntlou Home. 10 be operated under the
supervision OF capt. c. A Lockwood
and wife. SALVATION Army Officers in
Wheeling. at the Army building ct
Thirty-tlf;h and t.off, the strongest fra-
ture about the work of the Army. ~ =
is a place that is greatly nr,,I-l IN
Wheeling for thS.-a~ii-rI cni boys and
girls or on County. Mr. Sclrnk de-
clarcS- tnr campaign Will CO.'S" whom
W." Ia has hCcn raised. and that III"
committee Is coming before the pUhii"
with tn" needs Of tn" Army uppcrinost
rather than with an intention Of SEQ
Ing how lHrG" an amount can be raised
over and above tho fEur" that Will sup
ply their needs.
while the general work of tho Sal
walton Army is such rs 20 strongly
commend it to the people oC Nhr"lrg.
yet thor" is just ono phaSr q! II that
should appeal to every citizen. l refer
to the Detention Home for iuvrN,l" do
linQucnts which will no operated in con-
junction with the downtown quarters
Of the Army al Thirty-hfth and Eort
streets"
Thus spoke Otto schcnk. chairman of
the executive committee of the Saliva
Continuing. Mr.. Schcnk said:
AS has been stated before, The Board
Of County Commissioners have official
ly designated the Detention Hon" Ia II"
operated At the downtown quarters of
the Army as the County Detention
Homo. where the juvenile drlinqucnrs
will be kept instead OF sending them 10
the jals or rcformatorics. Salvation
Army officers. Capt. c. a. Lockwood and
his wife, will have their home in this
building, and one floor viii b. set asid"
for the exclusive use OF tho County
Detention Home. This floor, ms well rs
the rest OF the building. has hem TO-
modelled and will present n nHat and at
tractivc appearance. with good beds
and ample bathing facilities.
My experience in dealing with n"
poorer classes of the C,'y when serving
on the Associated Charities Board TO
vealcd the utmost Importance aud
necessity for providing suitable quar-
tcrs to take care Of th"s" delinquent
boys and girls in the county instead of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

of Belgium does not believe in the
equality or sexes" No one does.
There is no such thing as equality Of
tn" sexes. Men and women differ ply
sically and mentally. and as a rule,
have different capacities. tastes and fit
ncss for work. But that, by no means. i'm
plies that the conscience and intelli-
gene" OF tho good women OF the country
should not be used in the direction Of
public affairs. On the contrary sue
ccssful self government by the Ameri-
can people. or any other people, requires
al! the conscience and int, diligence Of
which We arc capable. and the place to
find these things is In the hearts and
the minds Of good women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Gindlc." a story to
which you can attach your own moral.
because il has none of its own.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25


! combining them in the jail with harden
I'd criminals Many cases Of Juvenile
/ delinquency have been aggravated by
! c"n!!nng youthful Offenders in jaiIs
! with hardened criminals. Such en-
. Hiroumcnts ar" b"tnd /" has" an OK
CrcdinElE und"',rahic eject "n Inc
/ m ms OF thr Youngsters. who should
! be- held awaiting hearing l"for" the
, Juvenile court IN surroundings rAlcu-
! lated to stimuia'" better conduct on
/ their part. That - IA" r"as"n the
property a ThiTlN-hfih aNd i."N
streets was sold 10 TIL" salvation Army
Mt such Il riii'ulouSly low figure. as We
! TT N" salvation Army officers We're
he proper r"upl" I" have supervision
over rh"s" youngsters III surroundings
, that would b" both h"althful and NOR
ally Inspiring.
"In the building NJ ThlrIS.ufth and
, EuT e,r,rtq nroyiSln- has been made
for q ulocc 90 bold r,iiriouS MEETINGS
and the otn,nsphcr,. IF IN. entire place
is such tina; these uhln county boys and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
TIME CHANCES
EARLY SUNDAY
| OFFICIAL GRANGE WILL OCCUR AT
THE HOUR OF A. NJ.
With This Move Back, Repeal OF Day
light Saving Takes Effect.

Tomorrow marks the end Of national
daylight saving, AT o'clock q. M. the
timcpicCcS Of IN" country will be turned
back one hour With the expiration OF
the summer tim" period the repeal Of
The hour for changing IN" tim"pi"ccs
is nNrd in orders ISSUED 10 NIL employees
nr the PENNSYLVANIA. baltimore Il Ohio
and other railroads in this vicinity.
Timcpiccrs of all Offices and individuals
having Ia do with III" operation Of
trains will be turned back one hour ut
= o'clock n. m. making In" clocks show
| a. m. again. end from that hour the
new time will he used IN operating
trains.
The average individual. not caring {"
arise ut . o'clock in tn" morning. will
change his timcpirc" just before rrtir
ing tonight and reap III" fun benefit NJ
the opportunity for an "Ntra hours
sleep sunday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

inGs in ALMOST every large camp in the
country and had branches in practically
every large city. At this convention
htc BrOthcrhoods arc facing the problem
OF turning this war time activity into
good use in time OF peace.
Tho convention will be in charge or
DR.. J. \. O. Stub. who is president OF the
Brotherhoods. \ number Of nationally
known figures will be at the conference
among thcm. Josephus Daniels. secre-
t%ry of The navy; Senator Irving Len
root Of Wisconsin and Gov. Frank y.
Lowdcn. of Illinois. It IL expected that
over five thousand Lutheran lAymen
will be in attendance.
BUY WAR SAVINGS sTA1EPS.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

fore. belong in the broad sense OF the
word to them alone: II belongs also t.
those human beings who conr"ra'" with
them by aiding in the production Of
goods either by the work Of their hands
or by the work OF their brains
The above thought may be Commend
cd to certain capitalists who have fail
ed TO difYerentiate at times between I.
W. w. ism and Bolshcvism on one hand.
and the entirely proper and legitimate
aspirations Of labor on the other.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
,iLOYD GEORGE SUFFERS a
I" DEFEAT

-, r,o ,,oo-,o.o ,o,n-o by which thn
- ...., ,,,,..,-,,,,,.r,,
,,. -. ,ho
~
-, ..o,a -, .,a rroya
80. -.,..o.,
r,
49,
~
.So'e' wv
mS cabinet SD'''"''' Nv" '
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

Mr.. Gronna Of NORTH Dakota. arose
in the Senate yestc:4a: % tell us that
the peace treaty wru'd involve the
United States In u.'...y wars. oh we'll.
II we had anoth". war perhaps We
might have peac".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25

Pierre Lemon. a Frenchman was ex-
ecuted in Paris yesterday FOR the part
he took in the "defcatit campaign" in
France In 1915. Franco has most
effective and satisfactory way Of deal
Ing with it's Bolshevik
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-25
To
NATIONAL MEET
REV. W. T. SCHUETTE AND F
STROEHEAN TO ATTEND LU-
THERAN BROTHERHOOD
over 5000 Laymen will Be At First
Biennial Gathering at
Chicapo

Rev. William T.. Schuctt". pastor Of
st. James Lutheran church. and T.. g.
Strochmann. OF Zion Lutheran church,
will represent the Wheeling Lutheran
HrothCrhoOds in the FIRST biennial con-
vcntiOn Of tho Lutheran Rrotherhoods OF
America at Chicago, November ( to :.
Tho BrOthcrh"ods wrr" organized dur
ing the war. purely as i war emergency
10 provide buildings within and without
the army camps t. serve the boys as
rest houses and places Of religious wor-
ship.
TIL" brotherhood placed such build
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

etN will show moving pictures this eNcnnG at Athletic hall. Mary Pick ford and Charlie Cha plin head the bill for the evening.
 Victor Benson is having his new residence painted and rcmodcl1ed throughout.
 Berlin Briefs.
 The Ripple family who arc iii with scarlet fever. arc considerably i'm proved.
 Judge George C. C;riswold and sis tcrS arc entertaining friends from out of town.
 W2ldo RIakeslec and family of New Haven are spending a short visit vii h Mr.. FlaIleslce's sister, Mrs Morris Woodruff.
 Henry Baker of Newton. Mass, was Visiting in town with friends
 Rev. samuel I'iskc spent the day out 0t town.
 Kcnsin.ton Items.
 Dr.. Marshall l.. .Alling of Lowell. Mass. has been visiting with his par ontS, Mir. and Mrs W. |. Alling. Dr. N'ilnS left yesterday for New York to attend the American congress of physicians and surgeons
 PCtc'S Amusement club arc giving a dance this evening at Forest CTS hall for the benefit of the Acorn football team.
 \ ro"CarS;iI of the NJ. F.. choir will be held this evening at the some of Mrs. R. W. Williams
 James Racr has returned to his home in Providence. R. l., after spending d week here with rclutives Mr. and Mrs. F. r, Young of Ken sinston Road are touring New York state.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

San Diego, Cal.-Arthur Neal is d hotel man, but when he goes touring about the country he doesn't live in them At an outlay of $4.00O he made this travelling outfit from which he and Mrs Neal will sec the whole United States. It is mounted on a -and-a-half chassis and is five room in-onc affair When it is used as bedroom the kitchen, dining, living and bathrooms disappear. Only one room at a time is visible. Run ming water and electric lights in Cluded.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
ANOTHER DELAY IN NAMING POSTMASTER Now Applicants Do Not Know
 When Exams Are to Be Given TROUBLE MAKERS FINED
. Huck, LalioSc and Warren Pay for Disturbance on Train-StranocrS Act Su>DiciOuS-TCachcrS at Con- VentiOn-Othcr Brief News Items

The Berlin post office is liable to be without postmaster for some time unless the postal authorities get busy l and appoint new postmaster. The examination scheduled for Wednesday, was not held and it appears that there will be indefinite delay Mr. Good rich has been going back and fortil from Hartford for several weeks to take care of the office affairs, and was expecting his successor to be chosen in the very near future, as soon as the examinations were oNer He rendered his resignation on August 22 and as it is now over two months since he re- signed he will close the office shortly, unless his successor is chosen The law states that a reasonable length of time must he given before vacating the position, and Mir. Goodrich has done this, having given over two months notice.
 No date has been set for the cNtm- nation. If Mir. Goodrich should leave, it is up to his bOndSman to appoint an acting postmaster. The entire mat ter has been put before the commit tee in Washington by Mr. Goodrich and it is probable that some definite action will be taken.
 Law Breakers Fired.
 Albert Huck, Louis LaRosc and William Warren were fined by Judge George (. GriswOld at the Berlin court last evening for aSSautng Con- ductOr Hines of the New Haven road last Thursday. It developed that the men were showing undue familiarity with some of the women on the train which was objected tC by Conductor Hines They turned on him and beat IT h.lJ gagged in beating up Hines the train stopped in Berlin and they were so busilE engaged that thcy.forgot to get off When they had linishcd the train had started. When they perceived hat they had gone by the station. Huck pulled the bell cord, stopping the train, in order that the gang could get off. Hucl was fined $40 and costs totallmS $5S.25 for breach of the peace and stopping the train LaHoSc , was fined $l5 and costs amounting to $33.25 for breach of the peace. War ron was fined S10 and costs amount ing to $2S.25 for tho same charge
 Conductor Hines had eight wit nesses. Attorney r. F. McDonough appeared for the trio.
 The case on the docket of Joseph SCOilinCk of the Globe against three New Britain men for breach of the peace at his saloon was adjourned un- til Monday evening.
 Suspicious Actions of Stranger.
 Several days ago a man and two women drove about Beckley in search for an old homestead. according to their story. The stranger introduced himself as an insurance inspector and requested that he be allowed to look
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
Six Arrested, One A Woman, In Canton Steel Strike Riot

Canton, O.. oct. 24.-SiX persons including one woman picket are un- der arrest following disorder near the United Alloy steel Corp. plant here last night in which hundreds of strikers took part special police used clubs freely on a number of strikers. The trouble followed fight ing yesterday when strikers stoned street cars and automO ObiIos, carrying WOrKmcn to tho mills.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

he'd Monday evening to consider the acceptance of several streets in the eastern section of the town.
 NOTIC F. Fred TOlh of IS Whiting
 street has resumed the sale of meat
 at his store. 1O-23-2dN
 FOR S.\LE-~Hard wood, strictly hard; also soft wood. J. Williams, Peace court, off Of Broad stree, PlamVillC. 10-24 3GN
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

and IdA
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
airs of Full Fashioned Silk Stockings at $l AS Pair

gray al ~ a qualities
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

The Neal Memorial chapel. which has been erected in the PlainyilIN cemetery, will be dedicated on sun day afternoon, the exercises beginning
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
Filing Tax Lists.

The assessors report that tax lists arc being filed rapidly and that d large percentage of them have been turned in. Frank r. Wheeler stated this morning that there are a larger number of lists filed thus far than have been filed at such an early date in a number of years. There is a o per cent. fine for every resident tax payer who fails to file his list before \ONpnlbCr
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24
For Boys Comfort, Choose From These Things Wanted For
 Winter Wearing

  arl andl prccd \ ar only tIoth lvct. choice riccd fronsS o
   some n  st were priced
  ods sregua
  price fol PAJAMAS-Of O 15-ycar 6
 
   for
  brand) for
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

WashinstOn.-Mrs 1n"Z Haynes Irwin, wife of Will Irwin, is writing the history of the Rational Womanss Party. Mrs. Irwin is not now to the writing game. She is the author of several books and COntant cOntribu- tor to several magazines. She has for several years been d member of the WOman'S Party advisory council.
New Britain herald., 1919-10-24

This little boy is one of many Of th refugee children found by the AmerI can Red Cross wandering along ttI roads in Greece.
 The majority of these little ones la1 their parents during the var and a now being cared for at the dispelI saries and orphan homes provided b the American relief work CTS in variol | parts of Greece.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
ITALIAN DOCTOR
 GOES AS DOES
 SUM OF MONEY

Benedetta Napolitano. famous healer" who came to Bridgeport four weeks ago, and since that time touched Italian residents of this city for S4,0OO as fees for his services, departed from town sometime this week, leaving be- hind him many pocletbooks sorely wounded. and many patients who have not yet been cure1.
 Napolitano, during his stay in Bridgeport, resided at the home Of Mrs. Lucia Riccio, in Booth street He was advertised among the Italians of Bridgeport as a wonderful healer who could cure the sick at a touch. Thursday, september 27, was set as the day on which the miracles would be performed, and the unsuspecting victims who had paid the doctor" in advance descended upon the Riccio home en masse Thursday morning. Great was their surprise and grief when they learned that the formerly esteemed healer had indeed made a touch" not upon the sick, but upon their pocketbooks to the tune of S4,O0O If Napolitano ever appears in Bridge port again he will have great need of his supernatural powers to heal his own wounds.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-27
De 5 D 4e0d e
 EasakE.sheS ss4T
MARRIED WOMEN . NOW ELIGIBLE AS SCHOOL TEACHERS

Married women are now eligible to be regular teachers in the Bridge port schools according to a vote of the Board of Education at its meet ing last night. The much mooted question of the status of married women was finally settled by the adoption of a resolution, objected to only by Commissioner Bell, making married women regular members of the city teaching staff.
 The board also voted to conduct the evening schools for children be- tween fl and Is years who have not completed the course of elementary training. This action was necessary under a state law making the estab- lishment of such schools a matter of local option.
 The board voted to ask the Board of Apportionment for more money for the conduct of the schools during the coming year. Already the school department is facing a large shortage and it is not expected that funds now available will operate the department beyond the first of next April.