davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
RIPPING RHYMES
TEE SuH.
BY WALT MASON.


When broodlng clouds have shed
their Juice. for days. In dreary
streams, how good to sec the sun
cut loose, and shed It's we'll known
beams! How optimistic we become:
when those smooth beams descend;
And we've been looking, blue ana
glum for dismal days on END. On
bleak, forbiddins. cloudy days. TINS
life has little charm: we Sowing
20 our divers ways, and view things
with alarm. We talk about our
pains and aches, and OF expensive
Mills: OF how the soulless grocer
makes ten profits on his pills. And
a. VIC journey we lament. among the
rains and fogs, and say the ding
donged government is going to the
dogs All things annoy. oil pros
poets vex, and SORROW fills the land:
we fall upon each others necks ana
weep to beat tho band. And then
some morning comes the sun, IN
robes of fire arraycd. the good old
orb that takes the bun. and makes
all others fade Across a sky pr
cIoudless blue II burns its stately
way, and all the world Is good "es
new, and VIC cry, Hip. hooray!
Forgotten arc the tinhorn woes OF
which we made our whine; the sun
dispensed them when he rose. and
started in to shine.
Copyright by George Matthew Adams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

very time when%wc win mood u high
protective tariff we find lower tariff
than has been our average for many
years. Before we can correct existing
tariff conditions we are going tc feel
the keen competition Of Europe in our
best markets. and we will be fortunte
IL that competition does not seriously
AFFECT our own problems Of employment.
to say nothing Of the problems OF profit
able manufacture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
rHE DANGER FROM EUROPE

The balance Of trade in favor. Of the
United States during the four years Of
tho war reached the enormous total OF
ten billion dollars. During the same
time we loaned to the nations Of Europe
over eight billion dollars. -, In, other
words, we have created credits abroad
amounting to about eighteen billion dol
lars, or about ten times the total%of all
the ready money we had in the United
States in 1914.
How is Europe going to pay as this
great sum? She can't pay it in money.
That is out Of the question. But Europe
can pay US in a way that. viii not be sat
isfactory to America. :. That dsS Europe
can pay us in European goods, in ma
chinery, in glassware. and 'potteries,- In
clothing. in shoes. in dyes and in every
form of manufactured goods. and the
conditions now existing are favorable to
payment in that manner. Aanufacture
In America is today organized ION a
higher basis Of cost than ever before.
Industry in Europe has Undergone the
sevcrest stress. It's productivity. has
been stimulated and Its costs have been
kept down Europe can today produce
on lower cost basis than in~la14 and
America can only produce on a. much
higher cost basis. Europe owes us an
enormous sum; Europe will pay in the
easiest manner That means in the not
distant future therhooding of American
markets with the: products of the old
world. y
Unfortunately. our economic protec-
ton against the tide Of European MGR
chaudise has been broken down by the
administration at Washing 6n.S:s At the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
FORMER CAD|z MAN ONLY PERSON NOW LIVING .
WHO saw PRESIDENT LINCOLN ASSASSINATED

necessary spoke in the ::Hheer:of !: pro-
Ercss! I'm the only, real live bird in.
this whole moth eaten. rust coated, once
horse dump, and I want raise, you
balloon paunched. back sliding FOSSIL.
Smiling groggily, Shcer Gullion's cld--
erly but hale and hearty employer look..
ed out the window to see IL anyone was
passing eight floors below-for he was
considerable. man-and then, seizing.
Gullion by the small Of the hair and:the,
nape OF the trousers, he threw him bod:
lily through the large $14 pane OF glass;
Then-for he vas an honest mamie
threw his hat, overcoat and morning
paper after him. Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
Our Daily Story


Slicer Gllligan. after having hit the
sawdust trail at q Billy Sunday meet
Ing. leaned against the nearest unoccu-
pied pole and reflected.
'If that slang acrobatic stuff worked
on me-" nc unused why won't 1t work
on everybody? Why won't II work on
the boss?
Tho next morning he tried Il. Vault
ing the brass bar that separated his en-
player from the common people. he
waved his arms like an Intoxicated
windmill. spun around three times, and
shouted. II want a raise. you moss-
backed, Anticipated. cobweb-brained, I'M
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
stato pedtstr1cted.

W. J. HeAthcrman. chief or the statS
department OF mines. today announced
the practical completion OF the redlS-
trIcting Of the state to providc Tor adni-
,ional mining districts, as provided ior
by the laws. re-enacted at the regular
session OF the legislature.
The exact boundaries of the FOUR new
districts wcer not stated. but the head
quarters for the new inspectors VIII oe
Morgantown. Thurmond. Wh!tesrilic ana
Jaeger The new inspectors nave noI
been named, but all -FOUR VIII DC Rcpuo-
ltcans. Chief Heatherman said. to even
up the political complexi9n OF the 5 EhSs;
Heathcrman explained, In accordance
with the wishes Of Governor Cornwon.
Who desires that the inspection forcc
shall be removed from politics. In ms
biennial message to the legislature. the
governor asked that the inspection lGiSe
bt, placed under civil service. out Whcn
this was not agreed to ne ueeiu'u w
Chief Heatherman also announced lne
establishment Of seven rescue staiions
in the state to be located ut Eik1ils'
Fairmont, Wheeling. Charleston. Mt.
Hope, Logan and WEIGH. Each station
viii be- equipped with ali the rescue a2-
paratus carried by the: gorernmen. LII
cue car, and the coad companies OF sacn
distrIct to be served have agreed 70
furnish each station with n motor truck
~ carry the equipment wherever nSeoSo.
Volunteer rescue companies Will DC
orrantEed ut the headquarters OF cacn ~
these stations, and these companies WIN
be- trained by Robert Lilly. VINO has
Gov IN tho state for the last two years
W. will cove his whole time to the Work,
enendIng n week Mt a time In rotation al
cnch place..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
0oIDn1S w1Loo1E1D.

EAST LIVERPOOL. o. April 3:--T
Especial -NInety members Of the .135tli
machine gun battalion, East Liverpoors
own" left here tonight for Steuben-,
Willie. en- route to Camp Sherman. after
icing honor guests at an all-day recep-$s
ton. The troops arrived here from Camp
Merritt, N. j.. and participated in
street parade. which was witnessed by
10000 persons. The company had eight
men killed in action and 81 wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

CAPITAL news

CHARLESTON. W. Va April S.-Thc
public service commission announced
four decisions in cases which have oecn
pending for considerable period.
Three OF them related TO the application
OF ferry companies operating across the
Ohio ricer at Huntington. TO which the
Chamber Of Commerce Of that city haa
demurrcd on the ground that the COM
mission was without jurisdiction to hear
the applications.
The demurrer in each case was over
ruled and all the eases were set Tor
hearing Monday. April II. In support
Of the demurrer To the applications u
was maintained that The law winch
gives the public service commission Jur-
isdiction over the rates Of ferries, inS''-
far as il applies to those operating on
border rivers. is unconstitutional.
Tho commission held that 1T had no|h-
ing to say az to the constitutionaltty or
tho law. that being g. Nnatter to be de-
c!ded by the courts. but 10 long as the
statute remains on the books the co"-
mission will operate under II.
The other decision OF the commission
directed the Monongahcla Railway COM
pany TO establish siding and switch
along its line near Round Bottom for the
service Of the Antler Coal company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

For concrete, Stone, brick and tile
building and cenisnt walks. phone p.
J. Gilligan 2447-R mr-22-1mo
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04

From baby the grandparents good laxative 10 the
necessary medicine Ia the little Ills 1t wards Oh serious
sickness doctors bills Many cold has been
from summing ntp grippe and pneumonia BY It's timely
Many racing headache has been quickly dspelled by
rather than drastic catharc prgahvo
that should be in family for laxative
can be used at an ages-
Thousands American families have for than
quarter century used cobnaon Of simple laxative heTha
with pepsin known TO druggists as Dr. Caldweps Syrup
Pepsin Il q that acts the bowels and
stomach. Infants perfect safety and tbs equally
effective fos gEovn1pe
Grandparents oeeinE their children give to their
babies It is e1reent for al the family In constipation
matter chroc3c andigeston. wind colc biousness
headaches, dyspepsia and similar iis
Tho drr,6eist will refund your nroney II Il fails
to do promised.
.. ~ Dr.. CaLdnePs
's q .ss ~ .. a WV OYRUP DEPSN
ooss dos ? The Perfect ~ Laxstice
b. s.e1i0esaE psoats
md abao<bluG - -----
xrrsu hnveu nAn FREE AAAaEkES-M sssd
tand do pics az d. Cshens Syrup ~
which TIL: erns batIs Dr. w. b Caltvul Wssnston
shSs hea Desa soo
CO 80 Il "a CuSuEBaby-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-04
PRICE. As ALWAYS

In epite of ucHSy
Increased laboratory
oDSss dsq TO sbc VS.,
b. ~aOesaG psoats
and absorbing Wnr
tines Wu hAve ua4tn-
talnsd thc p(ics az
which this hsnRy A-
ativs hAa besa soh H
dtuaxists for The pest
2b yenrH- Two Ns-
SOC and Sl@
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
50 If
NOTICE

When you asked for
lime on that lumber bill
of yours or the coat that
kept your house comfort
able this winter. | did not
refuse you. You vii: show
your appreciation by maxi
ing an effort to meet these
bills, now that l am need
ing money. These ac-
CCu1ts must be settled by
cash or its equivalent by
Mar. 20. Liberty Bonds
will BE- accepted as pay
ment provided coupons
have not been clipped.
Do not disappoint me
Cllas. EiChenberger
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
SCHOOL NOTES

Teachers examinations will be
held in the north room at the
high school building next week
The boys are taking advantage
of the few days of bright wealth
er and are practicing basketball.
Margaret Long. class Of Is.
finds work in the Boulder univer
sity rather eXacting. She is lead
ing the strenuous life these days
Many of the high school pupils
attended the entertainment CIV
en- by the Masons for Masons
and their families Monday night
The high school orchestra have
several invitations to play in
other schools and they expect to
do so when travelling becomes
better.
The pupils of the seventh and
eighth grades purchased a fin
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

bouquet OF carnation for Irving
Magwire who has been very i'll
with pneumonia.
The district board has purchas
cd shades for all the windows in
the building and double shades
for the laboratory 50 as to darken
the windows for experiments in
light. elec, ricty and also to use
the lantern.
The high school orchestra were
invited to play at the Farmers
reunion Wednesday Of last week.
Mr.. Akcriy played with them
and reminded us all Of the good
practices we used to have before
Mr.. Akcrig got the political bee
! in his bonnet.
The seniors are beginning to
work on their class essays. They
have not as yet selected the an
nual class play. This will be
done soon and everything will be
pushed to make this play sue
cess as the plays have been in
preceding years.
The roads leading to the high
school that have been almost I.
sea of mud for weeks are begin
ing to dry up. This will make
it much more convenient for a
number of pupils that drive long
distances to come to school.
Quite an amount of interest is
taken in the selection of some
Kind of a talking machine for the
high school. The classes of l9
and 10 are going to purchase one
as a present for the school and
they are investie ating the merits
of several different makes.
Miss Nickerson has purchased
a fine set Of books for the high
school. the Mentor bound. This
is an excellent work and one
that will be exceedingly instruct
i've and equally as interesting.
This is Only a few of the many
Xcellent books that the board
h s ordered purchased. For
three years there were practically
no books purchased for the L.
brary and teachers and pupils
now rejoice that the board has
changed its policy and will give
them good books.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
THE YOUTHS COMPANION.

is worth more to family life to-
day than ever before. To-day,
those who are responsible for the
welfare of the family realize the
imperative need of worth while
reading and what it means to in
dividual character, the home life
ard the state. Everywhere the
waste and chaff, the worthless
and inferior, are going to the
discard.
The Youths Companio, stands
first, last and continually for the
best there is for all ages. 1t has
character and creates like char
acter. That is why, in these sift-
ing times. the family turns to its
SO issues a year full of entertain
ment and suggestion and infor-
nation, and is never disapoint-
ed.
1t costs only $500 a year to
p ovide your family with the very
best reading matter published.
In both quantity and quality as
well as in variety The Youths
Companion eXcels.
Subscr ibeat once and you will
get the opening chapters of Ar
thur Piers great serial, The Hill
top Troop.
The following special offer is
made to new subscribers:
1. The Youths Companion-52
issues from the time of subscrip-
zion.
2. The Companion Home Cal
ender for 1919. All the above
for only 50 90. or you may include
McCall's Magazine-12 fashion
numbe. s. All for only 81. so. The
two magazines may be sent to
seperate addresses if desired.
The Youths Companion.
Commonwealth Ave. and St Paul
St., Boston Mass.
New Subscriptions Received at
this Office.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13
Cash paid for your
LIBERTY BONDS

With coupons attached or
without, and any dcnomina-
ton of bonds will be pur-
chased by me for cash
Send all bonds to me by
Registered mail, or in care
State Bank of Sharon Springs
Kansas.
The highest market price
will be sent you the same day
your bond is received.
Howard MARTY,
Sharon Springs, kansos.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

For Rent My = sec. u miles :.
and two T.. of Cheyenne Wells Eia of
sec. "A IL A.. Good house and barn,
well with wind mill. All fenced and
cross fenced about - acres of iarm
land. VIII rent reasonable.
See me at my place sec. 32-io.l5 or
write W. T. Haney Cheyenne Wells,
Colo.
Cheyenne record., 1919-03-13

Don't sell your Liberty Bonds
unless ABSOLUTELY necesses-
sary. If you must sell will buy
on price based on New York
Stock Exchange Market.
l.. C. Rodgers,
soft Cheyenne Wells, Colo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Basketball League to Play
Practice Games Next Week

The basketball League which is
being organized at the 7. II. c. A..
will start to play some practice
games next week. On Wednesday the
Crossett team will play the Cushnoc
team and it Is expected that other
teams will be matched on Friday and
Saturday nights. The public is cor
daily invited to attend these exhibi-
ton games.
DR.. ". G. Thomas has accepted the
management Of the business and pro-
fessional mems team and has called
his men together for practice on Mon
day night at TO at the Y. N. c. A.
gymnasium.
The committee in charge Of the
league also plans to form Y. II. C.
A. team from the pick Of the-league
and IL there is interest enough in the
sport to warrant the undertaking
they will attempt to secure the City
hall for games with fast teams from
various parts Of the State.
II the public will attend these
league games and thus give the COM
mittee their support, Augusta is
sure to see some fast basketball TINS
winter,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
Law Course for
Women Promises
Much Success

The law course which the 7. n c. A
Proposes to offer to the women Of Au-
e1sta and vicinity this winter is meet.
ing with much favorable comnea,
among those who have learned Of the
plan In brief the plan u to give 3
course OF II or Is lectures on prac;ica.
points Of law which win 1t one to I'M.
derstand more clearly the essentials u
law which every woman who has tusi.
ress to handle should know. TIE lee.
lures win also cover briefly reat-res 81
constitutional law which VII give
women q better knowledge Of how to
exercise their right to vote.
Several prominent women Of tn. city
Rave called the secretary Of the local
}. II. c. A since the announcement,
vas made and have expressed thei- wisn
to join the class. Some have said il
vas Just what they wanted Mar, have
expressed the opinion that il women are
tn enter into public affairs they mus,
tegin now to prepare for that n.ider.
taking and learn all they can. While
the course at the Y. " C A VIII not do
everything to prepare one to vote 1t is a
step in the right direction and IT is
hoped that many Will take adyartaxe
OF IT,
The committee in charge Of the course
Is working out all the details and is
also looking about for an instructor
Eho VIII take full charge Of the course.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
MAINE FARMERS
1920 ALMANAC
may.AaI.aH

The "cld reliable" Maine Farmers
Almanac for 1920 IL with u. with all
its old-time and familiar features
and a great fund Of information that
will aid US over the rough spots OF
the coming year The Astronomical
computations are made for the lad-
tude and longitude Of the Capitol OF
Maine and are given In Eastern
Standard time.
All the interesting events to occur
in the heavens and on earth are
noted by date, the winter evening
amusements' department Is full to
running over of interesting puzzles.
mathematical problems. etc. and the
balance of the pamphlet given up to
valuable collection Of statistical in
formation that is often wanted and
seldom at hand. unless the Maine
Farmers is in the house or on your
business desk. National. State and
county officers, courts, resume Of the
hunting laws. National Guard OH
GERS, postal rates. lodge directory.
State organizations and institutions
Of a public nature-an can be founi.
Charles s. Nash & Son Of Augusta
are the well-known publishers and
this edition Is Number 102.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
VASSALBORO
Mrs. Charles n. Morse

SOCTH-Mrs. Charles II. (Rutn
Morse. died at her home in this place
at 8 O'Clock Friday morning after
lingering illness of about two years
Besides her husband. she is SUI
vived by son. Harold, Of No''.
Vassalboro; a sister. who has care,
for her during the many months O
suffering which she Las borne patien''
ly; three brothers. and several n!ece'
and nephews, all OF whom VI.
mourn the loss of a kind and LOVING
wife, mother and sister. The syn'
pathy Of the many friends and neigh,
bors is extended to the bereae'
family Funeral arrangements VII
be announced later.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

told an officer about Marsh Marsh
says that he saw the man when he was
talking to the Officer but did not make
his getaway.
II Darling. the ringleader Of the band
and who has the n1alings Of a very
clever crook. is captured he VIII serve
the balance OF his term. u months. and
then be given but six months or year
for breaking Jail. because he IS no.
detained at the county jan on q felony
charge. He is evidently . bad man and
VIII stop 1t nothing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
STEPS TOWARD MILK
STATION taken BY LOCAL
BRANCH CIVIC Federation

An important business meeting q
the Augusta branch Of the National
Civic Federation was held Friday
afternoon at the residence Of the
vice chairman. Mrs. W. II. Fisher.
Plans were discussed for the estab-
iishment Of . milk station which
will be opened a. soon 40 the room
has been equipped. From this sta
ton it IL planned to supply milk
properly treated for infants, modified
and sterilized as the case demands.
This station II to be under the Inn
mediate direction Of . graduate
nurse. Miss Helen Dunn, who II to
be furnished by cooperation on the
part Of the Red Cross.
An active effort to enlist the wo-
men Of Augusta in this organization
with q view to civic government is
being made and the reports are most
enthusiastic.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

Hampton c. Coady Of Patten. Maine
q brother Of Miss Grace Coady. princi-
pal Of the Junior High school has been
elected to teach sciences At stephens
High school and also to coach the ath-
letic teams. Mr.. CoAdy. . BATES grad
uate. has had I'VE years experience
teaching. three At Easton and two years
n science and athletic Instructor II
Cony High. Augusta He IL ono Of the
fastest baseball players in the State
and vas for a time captain Of the ia
nous Augusta team which was re-
nowned in the Trolley League several
years ago. Hs had 6iso played summer
baseball In tie Vermont State Lea&oe.
Mr.. coady will take up his work here
with the beginning Of the wiAter term,
the date being Dec. 2.-Rumferd letter.
Lewiston Sun.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
coNY TEAM CELEBRATES

Guests Of Assistant Manager Eden
Gray on Friday Evening at veni.
son Supper
Members of cony's victorious foot
ball team celebrated their success
Friday evening by partaking Of a
venison supper as the guests of
Assistant Manager Eldon A. Grey at
his home 10 Dayton street. Besides
the broiled venison there were placed
before the Triumphant sridironers,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29

creamed onions. creamed potatoes.
squash. cabbage salad, celery. olives
mince. apple and pumpkin pie. rasp-
berry shrub. cheese. harlequin Ice
cream. cake, coffee. after dinner
mints and fruit. Two bouquets OF
carnations Of red and white, the
Ccny colors. decorated the table the
Wit of the evening Was Stuboy
Beale, who also starred at the piano
and in the game Of hearts which foi-
lowed the repast Coach Thompson.
who was . guest Of honor. spoke
words Of congratulations to his team
and also took occasion to predict a
successful basketball season.
Capt. Plummer anc Douglass New
man. the team star faIIback. also
made rousing speeches Whist ana
other games were played Carnations
were distributed as favorA
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
In Memcriam

In sad and loving memory Of Mrs
Philip s. Fraser. who died Novem.
Der 7th. 1918.
A precious one from Us il gone,
A voice l loved is stii,ed:
= place Is vacant in my home
Which never can he filed.
MRS. GRACE ALBERTON,
Bath, Ne.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-11-29
nov19-2-X-9

tertained his brother. John Mason
and family Of Waterville, and hi.
sister and husband. Mr.. and Mrs. F.
/ F. Blackwell Of Fairfield.
| Miss Georgia Coates, teacher at
the High school at Peterboro, N. H.
is passing the recess with her pa
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coates.
Miss Olive Gould. a teacher at the
Baptist school, is passing the recess
at her home in Albion.
Harry Clifford. who is employed at
Proctor & Bowie's store. was a guest
Thanksgiving of his sister, Mrs.
Della Dixon at Benton.
Eugene Whittier and Miss Grace
Knox passed Thanksgiving with
Mr.. and Mrs. T. H. Hersom, Miss
Gladys Hersom and David Hersom
of Oakland passed Thanksgiving
with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Smith.
East Winslow Baptist church,
Rev. w. F. Brown. pastor. Sunday
services: Sunday school at 100 P.
H., preaching at 2.3o P. NJ.
Congregational church, Rev. O. E.
Barnard pastor. Sunday services:
Morning service at 1890 A. N. It
is Universal Bible Sunday. Sunday
school at 11.45 A. NJ. Christian En-
deavor meeting at p. NJ. The topic
is christianity and the Health of
America" Eek. 47:1-12. The leader
will be selected.
A social will be held. this Satur-
day afternoon at $50 at the Congre-
gational parsonage for the Junior
Christian Endeavor Society.