davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
nY COREY.

New York.-'There will be another
war" said General Jonre. YEARLY.
Some day. We do not know when.
But whom II ome h United States
should have "A bridge-head In Flu
rope
It waE an interesting glimpse into
his thoughts thar the old soldier ar
forded Colonel Charles Sweeney
sweeney Of the Foreign Legion
recently In Paris. The worlds most
famous hghting man and the young
American have been friends for IA
long lime. The acquaintance began
when sweeney was hrst cited for gall
luntry aA "A member OF the Legion.
"kght or nine hundred Americans
Joined the Legion said Sweeney.
'bnt Billy Thaw aud bobby Soubiron
ANA ! were counting up the other day,
We could only remember eleven
who are still alive. There are more.
OF course. But We could recall only
eleven men,
Met Throughout tlc wnr.
And The acquaintance was kept
alive by meetings throughout the
war. when Joire visited the United
States two years colonel Swee-
ney was a member Of his party. al
though, In fact. he was on his way
home To oner his services to his W
Land. Just before he left Paris TO be
demoblllzed Colonel Sweeney called
on Joire to say goodbye. The OLD
lighting man spoke OF the lessons
taught by the war.
''He IL as alert mentally az ever"
said Sweeney, although he is now
seventy years old ana has worked
hard all mis- life. The one difference
aaa l.Fuu.au slnu IaHV. - raNuua ..U.H
the JOnrc OF 1914 Is that he dOez not
voice his conclusions rs sharply as he
once did. lie always ha1 a habit Of
sitting back In his chair, his head
thrust forward, while he regarded
the Other speakers through half closed
eyes.
In the earlier days he was called
on to make decisiOns-and he made
them clear and sharp as the blade OF
a knife. He was able to discard all
the non-essentials from consideration
and reach his conclusions on the
main issue only. lie rarely talked. He
only listened and asked questions.
Nowadays he considers any problem
that may he put before him In silence,
turning every fact before the eyer OF
his mind. His speech Is hat OF one
whu sits In judgment"
Why He icats AnotlBrr War.
General JOfre did not talk OF the
league OF nations. ~ IL known that
he. like most professional soldiers.
has very little faith in his or any
other device framed 20 keep the
world from war. Like most profess
%rionalK, and especially like most
European professionals. ne fears Ina,
another war viii follow on the heels
OF this one, sooner or Inter. Such
men quote history In support OF their
cynicism and call attention to the cor
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
rOINTED P~AMAGnAPm.

Even the unmuslcal iish dealer
knows the scales.
Any man who fuys a mule Ii sure
to have a kick coming.
The more some people tell you the
less you remember.
After all. the easiest way to do n
thing ia To do a right.
There " no man 10 ignorant that
you cannot learn something from
him,
Other things are as scarce as the
teeth OF a hen-a rooster's, for In
stance.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
Many Women Use
Glycerine Mixture

Albuquerque women will be sur
|pnsod az the INSTANT pleasant ac-
|tion Of simple %glycerino. buckhorn
bark. etc. AZ mixed In Adler-i-ka. One
|Hpoonml relieves ANY CASE gas ON
stomach OF sour stomach. Because
|Adler-t-ka acts ON BOTH upper ana
bowel II often cures constipation
prevents appendicitis ono lads
herself CURED Of a bad cnsv
|of bowel trouble and constipation.
Pharmacy, Corner Gold and
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11

her home In the highlands. She is
survived by her mother and father.
three sisters aud WI brothers. The
body viii lie Ia state AT the Blake
more mOrtunry home from 4 to \
o'clock this evening. The body will
b. shipped 10 Menett. Mo-. for burial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-11
OFFICERS IN CITY ON
TRAIL OF CATTLE THIEVES

NJ. z, MOntoyn, thoTIn OF snndONuI
county. and Alfred Montoya, serge
ant OF The state mounted police, We're
In town this morning. following the
trail of some cattle rustlers who have
been operating recently In the Cuba
district.
According to Sergeant Montoya a
part Of this band already are under
arrest and he believes the trail he is
now following will lead 10 the final
cleanup OF the band. Pending the
outcome Of his efforts. he would not
discuss the matter further, as 10 who
the men arrested are on how many
there ware In the original group.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
LARGE DOCKET
FOR PARKERSBURG
TERM TUESDAY
INFLUENZA CAUSED POSTPONE
MENTS, RESULTING IN coz
GESTIoE OF CASES.
Judge Dayton to Ecar Upwards Of Sixty
Cn4es-Wll Tax Courts
Capacity.

TIL" docket nc The federal court at
ParkcrshurS fer the term beginning
MY; Tuesday will b" one Of the largest
ever held m the district ~ northern
West Virginia. Most Il; the rrc"nt seS
sirnS oil federal court in this district
have bc"n postponed. owing Ia the in
nrrrZa "n!G"nic. which ravaErL The
upper nalf nc ;hc state for he last
few months.
Nh regular sessions have been held
IN MartInshurr. Phillip and this city.
all ut tine cases being h"!d over unlil
an opprr;Eu" Tim" when thu Spanish
Influenza had ran rs course. after
which ;hc I'arkcrShurg term ia set.
There are .huut Gh eases To b" tried
al the coming session and Judge Dayton
will HAY" his hands full. ~ all II the
postponed case. VIII come up AT this
session and tho panhandle section will
furnish u number II cases; AMI /. s.
pcpuiy Marshal short Will leave this
ri.y Monday morning with tn" quota OF
prisoners.
All nf tn" local federal court officials.
including clerk G"org" =. Boyd. will
leave Monday night for ParkersbuEE Ia
nc in attendance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
SHERIFF To GIVE
BOOZE To ARMY
ANTONNENT ITS
CAPTURED LIQUOR, AMOUNTING
TO 500 QUARTS IS GIVEN TO
ATTORNEY-GENERA


The old saying. it is an i'll wind that
blows good IL nobody" was cxcmp!i-
fed by :: ctinn of tho United States
govrrnmt IN attaching tn" 690 quarts
of whiskcy taken from Charles Miller.
who was caught with the aforesaid
amount Of hooZc in Marshall county in
transit from Ohio To central points i'll
the state about December l where Mil
l"r expected To reap 4 rich harvest
from the rxorbitant prices charged for
whiskcy in the interior OF dry West
Virginia.
tn" whiskc: is now in the custody
. Of the sheriff Of Marshall county who
holds il AT the disposal of the United
State attorney general TO bc dispensed
10 tho hospitals and various military
camps throughout the country for med
ical purposes.
| This is an inauguration OF a new eco>
nomical measure which will do Il world
Of good. rs this whiSkCy will be put TO
use which Will do the most good. II
good it is. and instead OF moistcniRG
tho outlets Of blrary-cdcd inehriatcs il
will help as n stimulant 10 suffering sol
Girrs. and reach the place that whiskcy
might have been intended for mcdi-
cine. and not Il thing as dangerous as
dynamite for the ordinary individual to
lave in.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
MORE TINE GIVEN
FOR MAKING GOOD
ON ". S. S.PLEDGES

The paying up and redemption or
War savings pledges throughout; ~"
state OF Wes; Virginia may still ID"
rfrr;",i. accu-GinS Z" Robert T.. Archer.
stat" director oc va. Savings.
Because " the nu epidemic in aitn"S,
every LEGALITY IN ,hr state il has been
Impossible" tor ,naay p"orl" 10 pay up
rh";r pl"!cc$-!: some cases because
they or s"rIH on" IL their families was
affected with az. ~ because of the
e<tra "Np"uSH ac-uiHS with the Illness
n tho: homes. thus making il impns-
Sialr for many 20 m""t their pledc: oo-
legations.
We hnv" had large number OF re-
quests from persons who were behind
ON th"l- Pledges fer 1918 and who wish
Cd little moro time 70 make good on
them said Nr. Archer. and Nc felt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
WILL FACE GRAND
JURY FOR CARRYING
THIRTY PINTS

Joseph Mos"s was arrested by /. $.
Deputy Marshal shorts at SmithIl"id.
Wctzcl county. yesterday on the charge
Of violating the Reed amendment. NO
SOS. who is Syrian. had thlrty-hve
pints Of Uhiskry on his person. which
he was bringing from Pittsburgh 10
this STATE" He was taken before /. 5.
Commissioner Mcintyre ut New Mar
inSvillc and given q hearing and wn%
held for IN" federal grand jury in de-
fault Of $500 bond nj ParkcrsburE.
which will he held January II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

shat when tn" d"Sir" to make EooT
was 81 PRONOUNCED "" ought 10 devils"
som. way Tor helping th"s" people out.
So The committee decided that all who
trfaultr,. on ;h":r I"iS pledges. may
purchase 1919 stamps and III up their
pledges; bmt they must nor paste them
rl thar 1915 certificate b"cauS" they
will h" ~ Il different issue and will
mature year later than IA: 1918
green stamps.
"'Ih" green stamp passed NJ midnight
Of Dcc"Inber AIS: Tho hey hlW" stamps
wh!ch made their appearances on lanT-
ary lsJ ar" oni:' hal: the SjH" VI tho
1913 green stamp and Ar" decorated
with tho head OF Franklin. apostle u:
thrift. which w" :tr" making; tn" basis
OF our 1919 work Say" and succeed
Will l." tn" new slogan. :" takr the
place &C the old slogan. save and sac
riacc'"
Those whn purchase tho blue stamps
in rerI""minE heir 1919 Pledges will
pay just Il gents logs than in peccm-
h"r. o. 81. for ";tcn stamp. hut they
will not natur" I'll Il lear later than
tho December stamps.
--------
-SLWV.LS sD%IN1'S HvM Xla-
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
PATRIOTIC RALLIES

series of patriotic ralli",; is I" b"
h"!d IN lh!N vicinity, I" b.. :,ddrc&%rd
by Or. james =. Mct;aw. "f Los An
G"l"S. al. general Hold SECRETARY IF tho
National Reform A%SnrInt."n winch
La ~ headquarters in PITTSBURGH Ia.
America and the New En- ~ nm
SUBJECT which will h" discusses! 10y Or.
MC';aw. VIII" * known ihr"ushoti th-
country for his patriotic addresses and
his cyclonIc delivery.
tn" meetings ~ and about Wheel
ing HAY" h"eu arranged as follows:
Sunday. lh;4o 4 m. Island christian
"hurrh. Wheeling: 20 j. M. United
Presbyterian church. M"unhsvtll" un-
der the auspices If Ia" mems Rlh!s
'!hS:''', 80 J.. NJ. ur''n inr.i.nE.
ni'"h Presbyterian church. E"!iafr'.
Ohio: Monday. ~" T. m. srhun! aud.-
r"rium. s!HdySid" ohio, .N"dn"sc!ny.
.i' y. IL. uirrn ni"ri':lg. SInuc church..
Elm iVoE'-: Thudr~,!ay. - H. NJ, Pros
byt"r:"a church. W-'!ShurS. W. Va.
--------------=H--a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
HELD TO FEDERAL
GRAND JURY FOR
LIQUOR VIOLATION

For violating the Reed amendment,
John REDEEM WAS given 4 hearing before
I. :. commissioner Boyd yesterday. and
held for tn" federal grand jurv at parh-
ersburg. January IA: his bond WAS
m:''i" >1Gn. which h" failed to. eirnlsh,
and was rcmandnd back to Jail
!;"d"m WAS arrested by state pr"hlb
ton officers November - for brinrin.
int" ~" state four quarts and q plnts
OF whiSk"y III violation OF tn" McAhuv
law. for which he is serving At 1hr rrra-
"nt time. IL committed or Released at
l'arkrrsburg on tn" federal rhar.r he
will HAY" /" finish his term for voIat-
ing tho stat" laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
OnGlE.

William r. Srhcrcr to Fcrnard Xii
maz,w$kl. Il lot Oh Turty-nfih street.
considerations. $40
stone hErch Cemetery association
10 Tnihrr:n" Amend. 4 10; IN StNE"
Church cemetery. tn1Sid"ra'i lion, $685..
Marriage Licenses.
Andrew smith. Tarrn:um. Pa. and
Eva Turner. GihsOni1: Pa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
COUNTY COURT NEWS
TiGuclST,

George W. Cunningham was appoint
ri administrator Of lhr estate OF
Cha rl"s J. cunningham. Bond. sl0n.
Louise V. shorts was appointed nd
rn!miStratr;X uf he cstAi" # lT. J. NJ.
shorts. Fond sT.0hG. Surety. George
". L.uiz and E"ri SwIrl2.
The will nf II. r. Nys. was admitted
10 nrnhair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

Both city and county draft boards
arc expecting ~ receive orders lu"mch-
larily for the d!scontinuanc" OF their
respective offices. During me past SIN
weeks the boards: hav" confined the:r
activities 10 the completion nf records
for IN. provost marShal's office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
ENGINEER S-N ICE

The County court OF Brooke County
Will receive applications for the posi-
ton uf County Road Engineer until
January lS. 1912. 1T " o'clock p. III.
COUNTY COURT OF BEoon COUNTY
BY Il W. Hartley, President.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

condition is natural at this Tim" OF 'ne
scar and that building actiElt!cs Will
resume shortly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

The Tile company fire. account o:
which appeared in yCsterday's paper,
resulted IN hut small damage as Il re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

The board OF directors Of the Morris
Plan bank met yesterday afternoon and
declared a regular quarterly dividend
Of one and onc-half per cent TO stock
holders OF record January 18th. 4 good
years business was reported.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

Change of Management Sale
now going On at
Tho New York Store,
lo14 Main St.
Rare Bargain Opportunities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

suit of the sprinkling system. The de-
partment's rapid response combined
with this system probably avcrted what
would have been another large conllag-
ration
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11
HERE AND THERE
Iteul5 Of Interest to Local People
About wheeling Folks. Societies
md Organizations.

The city wurl:hOu"r - NJ present
housing III" largest p,nuiHtinn that has
Inhabited this riac" for long period
~ time. Five additional Offenders sou;
ih"r" nm Thursday morning almost
taXra the capacity % this institution.
At tho next meeting 0f tn" kiwnniS
cllh. scheduled Ia Il" held on Thursday
at the Fort Henry club. The national
secretary and editor If the kIwania
Hornet. will b" the principal speaker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-11

Buy VAR SAVINGS STAMPS
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
FLORENCE ID HAVE
 FINE NEW GARAGE

Florence is to have a beautiful new garage building which. when completed will be one of the finest of any city of it's size in the state.
 The garage will face on Main street, having a frontage of 30 feet on that thoroughfare, and extending from Main street to Bailey street c. H. Friday has secured the property in question and will make the above men, tioned improvement
 Total floor space of the garage will be 10000 feet. The structure will be constructed of fire proof materials throughout brick being the principal building material. A concrete floor will be laid throughout and Spanish architecture will predominate. Large plate glass windows will add to the 1 attractiveness of the garage. Plans for the building have recently been completed by well known California architect.
 Work on the structure will be started at once, it is understood, and will be rushed to an early completion. l The entire front of the building. it is | stated, will be given over~to the display 1 of popular makes of cars, trucks and l tractors. In the rear will be a garage and machine shop, the last mentioned l to be one of the finest in appointments i in the state.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
CONSUMER PAYS
 FOR BAD ROADS
 SAYS SHE|DLER
Total of Worlds Supply of Farm Produce Is Consid- erably Lessened by Inn
 passable Highways, De-
 clares Local Agent

Work and vote for good roads," urges w. J. Sheidler who has charge of the ship by truck bureau in this vicin- ity. Ut costs something to get them; 1t will cost incidentally more to do without them.
 Some one must pay for bad roads" said MT. Sheidler yesterday to a group of truck owners assembled at his head quarters.' Some one is footing the bill now for the long detours made necessary by impossible stretches of so- called highway; for the extra time, gasoline, oil and repairs involved in heightened trips; for damaged freight. rotting fruit and delayed food, and somebody is the ultimate consumer. In other words, you and l are the suf- ferers.
 "Of late. however, things have be- gun to move. As you possibly know, the United States government has set aside $574, ,000,000 10 be used in the next three years, provided the state raises dollar for dollar. And the states are certainly doing their part.
 ''So far at least $SS5, ,000. 900 has been accounted for, and that sum is avail able for improvements in 1919. Dur ing the month of April alone the Sec retary of agriculture approved 120 dis 1 tinct good roads projects. 55 of which l were executed. This brought the to- tai number of such undertakings in the l United States to 1057
 T have referred to the larger as- poets of the question, but the most encouraging sign of all is the spring ing up everywhere of smaller enter | prises-a few miles here, a few miles l there-webbing good roads already ir ] existence into a vast network of splen- did long motor routes; and these en- terprises are innumberable.
 "One of the best examples is the stretch between Cleveland and Akron Over this 40-mile reach in northern Ohio, about 4006 tons or freight pass in motor trucks in every A hours. IT central Kansas the traffic in a certain locality has been so heavy that trucks have been equippedl with f1anges l which, enable the vehicles to run or railroad tracks. To make it possible for such progress to continue, we must i build and build fast, so that our high ways may not become crowded as oul railways did.
 Just now the Firestone Tire ant Rubber company which has sponsored the cause of better highways for years IS performing most important ser vice in connection with highway de. velopment. A bureau of information has been established at every brancf of the organization where reliable in. formation may be obtained as to motor express routes leading in every direc tion. Truck owners may register theil names and the capacity of their truck. in order that shipers may know jus what facilities are to be had in every part of the country. These ship by
 truck bureaus are growing in popular
 ity every day as they grow in use fitness and every shipper and trucI owner is cordially invited to take ad vantage of them"
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
b|C HARVEST WILL CAUSE NEW TRAFFIC
 PROBLEM FUR J. $.

Tn the next few weeks the problem of transportation is likely to assume a very serious aspect. The harvest, which promises to be the largest on record, is but a few weeks off, and the railroads will be taxed beyond their capacity to handle it.
 The country is getting on a peace basis that is as strenuous as at any time during the war. The demand for merchandise and material of all de- scriptions is without parallel
 With the present deplorable situa- ton of the railroads, through no fault of their own, there is only one solu- ton possible, and that is the use of the motor truck on an even larger scale than during the war.
 Volume of motor transportation is the only relief available" says R. E. Fulton, vice president of the Interna- tional Motor company, manufacturer of Mack trucks. The demand for motor trucks is already so great that the only way it will be possible to meet it is for operators to buy the largest trucks they can consistently operate in their business, because one large unit will do the work of several small ones.
 Business men and manufacturers must anticipate their transportation needs now and act at once if they dc not want to suffer great losses through transportation delays
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q. Could an effective axle repair be made by using bolts to keep oil from leaking out around the flanges. The two halves of the housing are not light and I discovered that the rivets were broken and the housing cracked slightly. I took some small bolts, drilled a few more holes and frightened the halves together. Do you think that is safe enough?
 A. 1 wouldn't allow it to go as a permanent repair. At the first oppor- tunity have the cracked part welded. The cost will be low compared with the chance you are taking of having the halves separate further.
 Q. Is it possible for an ordinary flap to pineh a thick inner tube? use wire wheels with straight side tires and good flaps. I, noticed that one of them was torn on one side only after I removed it to find out the cause oi the flat shoe. Is it possible for the flap to cause that pinch?
 A. Of course, and you can readily prove it to yourself by noting the loca- ton of the tube pinch and compare il with the location of the torn flap end
 c. The valves in my car are yer. noisy and no amount of adjustment al the tappet seems to be able to stop it have the smallest clearance now ant still they click very loud. What els, can I do?
 A. The noise may be caused b, worn valve stems or stem guides or b, warped valve heads or poorly seating valves. It is not always the tappet. Q. l understand there is a governo
Arizona republican., 1919-08-03
THREE B|G MOTOR
 RACING MEETS WON
 0N GOODYEAR TIRES

The three big automobile racing meets of July. at Sheepshead Bay, N. Y, Tacoma, Wash, and UniontowN, Pa, have, singularly enough, resulted in setting up three new track records, and the establishment of a new worlds competitive record for 100 miles.
 In the big 100-mile derby at Sheeps- head Bay on July 4th, Gaston Chevro- let. at the wheel of Frontenac, clipped three seconds form the best previous 100 mile record, completing the century run in 54 minutes, IFS seconds-an average of 110.53 miles an hour
 In large field of drivers he toSS the lead at the start and was never headed off, although Dave Lewis and Howdy Wilcox gave him a real batll2 all the way His wonderful speed and daring driving skill, however, enabled him to maintain his lead and he crossed the finish line after a wonder ful nonstop run, the possessor of the worlds tastes record for a 100- mile race. Howdy Wilcox, Dave Lewis, Ed die O'Donnell, Ira aVil and Denny Hickey finished in the order named.
 While Gaston Chevrolet was setting Qt his brother Lewis Chevrolet, was ere ating new speed records at Tacoma, Wash, where he won the 60-mile and the S0-mile events. In the first his average speed was 9S5 and in the sec ond 97 miles per hour. He was pitted against such noted speedsters as Resta, Durant and Hearne, who gave him a great race for supremacy, but his trobbing Frontenac was equal to the task winning the two big events o1 1 the afternoon.
 At Uniontown on the 18th, Tommy Milton, in a Dusenberg, won his sec ond race of the season. Instead Of one 1 long race the afternoons events con sisted of five heats of 2215 miles each The winners of each heat dropped out automatically and qualified fo the fifth and final heat. Milton tool the first and final in two remarkabl, nonstop runs, setting up a new tract record of 101.17 miles an hour in tn final. Dave Lewis in a Meteor ant Red Fetterman in a Peerless finished second and third respectively.
 An interesting feature in connection with all these races is that all wer, won with cars riding on Goodyeia cord tires of the straight side type Goodyear tires are now passing through their fourth season om tn various race tracks of the country, ant their use has become standard prac tice among the big racing drivers They now hold all important world speed records
 The next important automobile even is the 7th annual Elgin road race o 300 miles over an Smile course at Fl gin, H., on August 23. This is the onl, road race to be held in this countr during the 1919 season. All the na tion's prominent racing men will b competitors.