davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

dentistry industry, asserts pr. Levey, and is the main cause of the trouble. He declares no physician removes but one-fifth of the appendix because he is paid for the operation but one fifth of what it is worth.
 ''Whereas," continued pr. Levy, Took at what a dentist would do under relatively the same circum- stances. He tells a patient he should have gold filling, which will cost the patient ten dollars. The patient is hot able to pay that much. Then the dentist turns around and tells him he will give him a silver one for five, or a cement one for three. If the man cannot pay even for the cement one, the dentist will pull the tooth out for him for fifty cents.
 After all it's the simplest thing to remove a tooth. In that way the op- orator is relieved of all responsibility That is why so many dentists remove teeth They simply do not know what else to do with them.' , Asked about the new theory that much rheurnatism is caused by Affect | ed teeth, pr. Levey, answered that | this theory was much overworked | He said that in some instances, how | ever, 1t had been found to be prob | able cause.
 Possibly out of 2,0Oo cases POO | have been found where infection ! caused rheumatism. Coincidence plays | a real part dn such cases" | In flaying the average dentist Dr | Levy said:-
 The average dentist is a man or whom we should all look with sus' picion. His training has simply made him skilled artisan He only know. how to supply teeth that have beer | lost
 Should Be a Physician
 NO dentist should be allowed tc | practice who has not studied in con- nection with a college of medicine Every dentist today has to send out fol a doctor if anything gets wrong with the natisnt- He knows nothtn< shan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Eddie Harvey manager of Jimmy Duffey, the crack lightweight from the West Side of New York is nak- ing an awful howl about the way he claims that Red Allen is passing up offers to meet his battler before clubs in New Jersey and Long Isl and. Harvey says he has one thous- and iron men that in the event Of a bout between the two in this city that his meal ticket will receive the de- cision of the sporting writers of Bridgeport, of the state lightweight champion.
 Dave Mckay has completed his all star carnival to be held at the First Regiment Armory at Newark. N. J., on October IS. Champion Pete Her man will meet Harold Farese of New ark, Willie Jackson vs. Tommy Tou- hey of Paterson, Charley Weinert against Al Roberts, the Staten Island heavyweight in a return bout and Johnny Dundee will tackle Benny KalsaE
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Bleached Sheets, size 90, made of fine cotton W seam in the center. I ef ( Value S1.59. sSl.I Anniversary price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Mems Handkerchiefs of fine lawn, large size, If inch hem. O. Value i2 i-2c. OC Sale Price EACH
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Wool Nap Blankets, in grey with fancy border for double beds. Q0 40 Value $500. yJ0sJO Anniversary price
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30
EXTRA ITEMS

WOmen's $ PettlCOats of cot ton Taffeta with Tailored Flounce in black, green and purple. OEna Value Si.19. lJUG Sale Price EACH
 Limit 1 to a customer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

WOmen's BathrObes, color I Grey and Red, size I QH A0
 38. Value $4.OO. Sl.UU Sale Price EACH Limit 1 to 2 customer
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-30

Corsets made of fine cou- til, well boned, with hose supporters attach 1 OF ed. Value $1.5O. &leAO Sale Price U pATR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
FRANCE ON SAFE GROUND

France has dealt a body-blow 10
Bolshevism and radiCalism OF every
kind in the election Of the new Chamber
Of Deputies held last Sunday. when the
Conservative parties won by large
majority. Tho Socialistic Parties
which have been opposing Premier
Clemcnceau lost more than half Of all
the seats that they formerly hold. and
instead Of being the leading party in
the Chamber Of Deputies they arc re-
duced TO n comparatively small hand
full. In the new Chamber, the parties
which stand for the maintenance OF
present social conditions and for the
constructive rebuilding Of the French
state will have very '.'Intial ma
Iority. and a steadicr AL more vigor-
Gus policy on the part - the French
government may hereafter be looked
for.
The result Of m french election
gives reinsurance aLd encouragement
! to all who hope for the establishment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
MR.. GRossCUP'S CANDIDACY

Hon. Fred Paul Grosscup Of Charles
ton. has announced his candidacy for
the Republican nomination OF COVER
nor. For some months the friends Of
Mr.. Grusscup had anticipated that he
would be a candidate for the guoer-
Material honor and his announcement.
therefore, does not come as n surprise
Mr.. GroSscup is one Of the most act
~. AMI successful business men In
southern West Virginia He has been
a power in developing that section Of
IN. state. Probably the development
If the city Of Charleston and its immc-
Hiat.. vicinity is more due to the initia-
tive and energy Of Mr.. Grosscup than
To any other man. Through the de-
yclopmcnt of great natural gas field
IN Ruane and adjacent counties. and tho
bringing of that gas to Charleston to
be used for manufacturing purpose at
\ very low rate. a great impetus has
boon given 10 the industries Of that sec
t.on. Moreover it can be said to Mr.
Grosscup's credit. that while he and his
associates developed great deal or the
natura. gas in West Virginia, they have
never sold a foot of gas outside OF
West Virginia II all the gas. or even
the greater part OF the gas produced In
this state had been handled in that way.
and saved for the use Of citizens Of the
state, we may easily imagine the trc-
rlcndous industrial growth that would
have resulted.
Mr.. Grosscup has been consistent
Republican and an activ" party work
or. Amid the cares OF business he has
, found time to take keen interest IN
public affairs. to study questions or
state and national policy. and he Is
! equipped as few men have been I" serve
/ the peopl.. Of the state in the Important
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
THE PEACE TREATY

IN the unto"
cfnaIya Of ratification may
be offered and reservations be adopted
to Withdraw senat" docs not disturb
.heirpa
pif"l exhibition {" rF'' pig
" part
words ne wrote
closely together 'a was ~
He deliberately in'r"'U
necessary
with the treaty itself relative to tn" treaty
Of uno"ndns STUBBORN "SS
sps upon the acceptance the league without substantial
Undoubtedly part OF u"
ism to the anagns to "OodTo"
the
past six that the tide of public sentiment Is
What
least have broken away
the tnhu OIL
undoubtedly strength
pned his opponents
let that a
~ no,rc endearor Of
so"nd
o, nn well forget his personal pride
s." 70 forward great pact "
sr, for rrrncnt peace; realizing the
industrial
,nces which cacn short their duty to the
,r,s-an the
give to
Of the assurance that tho Aerl-
can people ysl"no of usefulness
Of
,f hands
= h. MUS patriotism Of Woodrow Wilson
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

A large amount or the world is swell
terins in want and misery subject 10 all
the gusts OF mental passion which LEAD
to bolshev;sm: freed from the Hun'
trembling toward rcd radLcalism.
Mca.S hilc. great. free. democratic
America, about which We sing that she
is the land OF the free and the nome
Of the brave" talks and talks some more
while the world waits and our JOB Is
not done. nay, It is not begun. LOT IL IL
useless 10 cry Peace, Peace. ~heh
there is no peace. and one can not max"
plans for granting credit TO = state OF
L nation or u corporation enterprise
therein when there is no certainty that
the state or nation will continues to c1-
ist. when it's life is without guarantee
and II is surrounded by ancient Toes
greedily looking for the hour when they
can take it back anew to themselves.
In this condition to-day lie tZecho'
S!ovak!a, the Kingdom OF the Serbs
CroatS. and Sl0venes, the enlarged
Greece. Poland. and such other states
as Finland and the new Armenia, not
70 omit the newly born Kingdom OF
Arabia.
Nevertheless let US hope that there
will come Il time when we really shall
be nj peace and surely at time not iaI
distant How then shall we meet tho
situation arising from \ world eager Il
buy but unable to pay" How shall We
carry the suggestion that We must our
selves both furnish the goods and the
means OF paying for them"
Let us suggest an idea based upon re-
cont legislation. We must have means
Of credit adequate To the demands upon
us. That means 4 credit-providing or
ganization beyond anything We har'
ever known. too big for the banks, toe
big FOR the merchants and farmers. 3nc
only to be made big enough BY comhin'
ing the support in the form Of an effec'
tive organization of all these forces.
We need to bring 10 bear upon this
problem the crcdit-giving power oi
America In very much the way that W,
brought to bear upon the war loans thu
investing power Of America. We die
| not know what that power was, we haC
no idea Il was so large as ii proved t.
be. We developed it by countrywide
| organization. We must do the same
! with foreign credits.
! Let us suppose. then. great orEan'
zation with 100000. 900 OF capital q,
perhaps $1,000, 00o.0 900; the latter sun
; would be none too large. Into Il 4!
/ holders or in one or another way as in
,erested hackers are combined all tin
commercial groups we have mentioned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
PAYING THE WORLDS DEBT
PROPOSAL of Credit Providing Organization in United
States Surprising Anything Ever Known
By HON. WILLIAM G. REDFIELD
Secretary of Commerce.
Secretary of Commerce.

1t must be inCluS!V" Uf tn" wl"'I" :"ul'd
Of American Commercial interest. u
must not represent 4 part hut focus The
energies Of the whole.
That great organization could then
take the Sc, urt!"S in varied forms ann
amounts. Of nations. states, provinces.
cities, utilities. industries. railways aH|
Of other forms of |urI"rIl' activity. Il
could ;" distribute lis undertakings geo
graphirHliy. politically. economically. as
- .tvrruE" tho risk. N&JirSt these Sc
Cu~itieS. kept Und"r constant Sur"rviS-
I"n and against its own great capital, II
should issue IT'S own d'hrntur"S AT II
commercial RAJ o! interest and i'll small
amounts and larr" 50 that the big and
the it'll" investor might purchaS"
them. These il would hr necessary T."
place all over tn, Emitted States. for !
great sum would bv needed. probably
two. perhaps thr"" billions, possibly
/ more. depending ON how we'll W" did TIN"
job. These in their turn would hr in
vested IN our enterprises and 50 the
good work w"uld go "u.
W. do not know. Ihugh We hope.
that "" have the power {" get together
in one or more organizations on SUI
fici"ut scale. WIth"Ht II "" shall! hc
in sorry. We can Il" retail foreign
trade, of course, amounting II LARGE
total. hut nothing AZ AL adequate either
TO our own need far hu>.I.rSS ur To the
worlds need for progress.
WI can worry along "a 4 relatively
littl" way and :" doing So, r;h,rs gain
! ing strength and ,.li.mG ia" place IA I'll"
!. world We have the power - take # We
have Tn" vision To- see II" opportunity
and the wisdom /" us Il. not selfishly
! but hclpfully. not ~ ON" We seeks all
tn" tratfi" vii! bear. m": IN the spirit
| Of him who looks rrr cash IN adTHuC"
+ of shipment or who rN..c:& terms that
would r"us" him L. wrath If asked 81
! him. but with sonnet hing OF the spirit
! Of gentlemen aivvntur"r% who IN tn"
/ old day did much To settle America. do
! ing !; Sanrly. thouChtfully. :ntr'l!e'ntly.
! but not expecting to t.,kc all tuc tricks
; IN N" early par Oft the game.
! We can -" 4 world IN which America
! Is loved because her commerce and l,.-
: dUstry finish IN" constructive wOri; for
! which her sons laid down their lives.
! We can "cc her the great producer. :hc
! great prnvld"r Of tn" worlds needs. W.
| can see the fvriiIi&.nr strength It
' wealth and labor pouring out from
hence 10 build mp the vast and desc
> Late places uf thc world. But "a h~iuE
! these things about we must have organ
! lied action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
Our Daily Story
TUBICLE TUGG.

"Dh. TuhIrl"." sand tn" Widow Sr6'r"
rryly--"huw can Il girl withstand your
nland!Shm"ntsr You plead your i"N" ="
Will that I'm almost convinced but NO
Tuhi,lc. | mast put You I" tn" test. Il"
out and return L. III" with Il pound "l
sugar. and I'm Yours.
Tuhicl" Tugs hlauchrd. Eut his r"uT'
ugr WAS lnd"m!tahl" and liz set out. al
though h" knew that tn" on" way /" Sc
cure sugar was L. order food in tn" ~
rrnsiv" cafes and have NV" "marIat"d
Jumps served You with lh" COFFEE.
'rll - thu rounds ~ every high class
cafe in tn" city, II Il break, m ~
vowed.
lie started =; that evening with
caviar sandwich and two cups Of cot
Zee AT the HEhtl""tiu Hotel. BY the
Tune ne wound up, at l in the m"rninS'
with Il pat" dc fnic GraS umcl"t and tine"
cups Of coffee at tn" Hystcrla Arms. h"
had visited twrnty-fuur restaurants ana
consumed twcnty-fnur plates Of food ana
flGty-nin" cups OF coffee. TIL" lis &C
Cumulatcd sugar Jumps We're in his peck
ct, and Il dreadful sensation WAS in hls
stomach. At tn" corner Of DunEn and
Din Streets he tupplcd over unconscious.
The policeman who took him Ia IN"
hospital rflrd his pockets Of the sugar.
Judging rightly that dying man has II"
further need Of such Injuries. Th'h.
having heard Tuhiclc TUgg murmur III"
Widow SpccrU's address. he went th"r"
t. report. and WIS so struck VITA Ia"
widows beauty that he presented her
with all tn" sugar and the intimacy thus
begun eliminated IN their marriage on
the day Of Tubiclr TuEgs funeral.
Tomurr0w--"Thc Strike That Missed,
an animal story for the entire family
protected by George Matthew Adams)
----- ,,,,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

\ number uC like polls hay" be- II
taken by. other papers and under other
circumstances. anG "a" IntclliScnc@r
notes the almost uniform leadership IT
General Wood. Apparently the person.
atty o. General Wood has made d@"p-
or impression upon the american people.
and particularly. on The boys in tn"
army, than that OF any other war lead
er, in spite Of the FAT that Wood was
in Franco for only short time. ana
took only limited part IN tn" active
rilit%rv up. ra.tUuS. Til great record
his persistence in preaching IN" gosp"'
Of preparedness. the enthusiasm with
which he inspired the men in tho tram
ing camps with which he was connect
ed. and thu u-Sarrant"d humiliation
imposed upon him by small minds OF
the War Department. all contributed t"
make him IN important presidential
factor and first choice Of 4 very large
number OF thoughtful voters. After
General Wood. il will b" observed that
there is strong expression Of senti-
ment for Governor I.owfen Of Illinois,
for "x-prcsidcnt raft. for Justice
Hughes, and for Senate: Harding Of
Ohio.
The Intelligcncer Is inclined 70 be-
lieve that the poll t',Nen by the Express
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
A REPUBLICAN CANDIDATE

Four months ago the Los Angeles
Evening Express TOOK poll among
national Republican Party leaders on
The question Who is tn" most logical
esndidatn for the Republican Party L"
,,.,linrt u" its St',ndprI-b"ircr IN the
approaching presidential campaign:
e.. r,ls S.r.. SrrI t. Republican COVER
nors. Republican national committee
men. Republican stat" chairm"n and
Republican editors. Fiv" hundred and
twenty-five" inquiries were sent out and
replies were received from go. The
polI rcsultcd as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
FOR SKIN TORTURES
Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, Just What You
Need. Is Not Greasy

Don't worry about eczema or oth0
skin troubles. You can have a cleaf,
healthy skin by using Zeno OBJ
tanned at any drug store for 35c OF
extra large bottle at S1.00.
Zemo generally removes pimpie4
blackheads, blotches eczema and ring.
worm and makes the skin clear and
healthy. Zemo is a clean, penetrating
antiseptic liquid, neither sticky -
greasy and stains nothing. It Is O1a8y
applied and costs mere triAe f@ eaA
application. 1t is always dependable.
The E W. RoSe Co. Ceyelxn6 q
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

i highly significant OF public opinion
in the country at the present time.
There may be. and undoubtedly will be.
considerable, change in the drift Of
sentiment during the next few months.
1t is apparent that tn" Republican
voters OF the country are beginning to
think seriously Of the campaign Of
1920 and their thought tends towards
SAM. conservative and constructive
leadership.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21
A Simple Way to Get the
Benefit of the Best SIENNA
Dr. Caldwes Syrup Pepsin contains the finest Egyptian
SIENNA, as recommended by the u. S. P.

\ GREAT many people, hnbi'ualIy
n eons,iPa,ed. find relief in chewing
SIENNA leaves or brewing them into
I1",ea" and drinking it. They will be
glad to know that they can obtain SIENNA
already brewed- at no greater expense and
in a much more convenient and agree
able form.
The chief laxative constituent Of Dr..
Caldwelrs Syrup Pepsn Is Egyptian
SIENNA (ca,sia ocut}olia) gathered in the
Egyptian Soudan. This grade is seldom
sold a. retail. 1t is, however. recognized
a, FIRST in the u. S. Pharmacopeia be-
cause Of its freedom from gripping and its
cleane, action on the in,estines. and be-
cause j, does not lose its effect after
repeated use. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

In Dr.. Csldwell's Syrup Pepsiu the
Egyptian SIENNA is combined with peP'ln
making an exceptionally valuable tonic
laxative in dyspepsia and other disturb
arces Of the stomach and bowels. 1t ha,
been on the market since 1892 and many
thousands Of people who formerly bought
an inferior grade of scnna a, retail now
buy DR.. C,IdweTs Syrup Pepsin Tor Soc
and ST large bottle. 1t is sold in all
drug stores.
In ,ri!e Of the fa;t that Dr.. CdidTrHI
Syrnr PcbGH IS :hr largest selling liquid
iarG:i5c 10 the 1rorId, !hrrr beng ';'c'
6 million BEETLES sod cGch yc0r, many
7rho need it's brnfEiS hose ITO! -: mSc3
IL. Il you haze not. Send your rGmc aud
address for d free trial bottle 10 Dr. ".
II. CoidrtN. 81 Washington ST. Mon':-
ociio. iHinou.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

position to which he aspircs. Mr.
Grosscup's wide acquaintance among
business men Of West Virginia, will,
undoubtedly. insure to him substan-
tial element Of support and render HIM
\ formidable candidate for the nomi-
nation
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-21

helpful greens. no skim milk In the
trough. II Ger the farmers organ
ize, and strike as strike the other
guys thcrcll be frightful dearth:
and well fold mp our weary limbs,
and heavc Il sigh and close our
glims and just fall off the earth;
by George Matthew Adama')
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
PLAN TO OVERRIDE
DAYLIGHT SAYING Law
Fight for Repeal of Daylight Law to
Continue-First Test Comes
To-day.

Washington, July l4.-President Will
sons veto of the agricultural appropri-
alton bill, because it contained rider re-
pealing the daylight savings law, will be
pet with concerted effort in Congress to
pass the bill over his veto.
Although the president declared that
the repeal would constitute severe
economic loss" leaders in House and
Senate, who have fought the measure,
are none the less determined that the
clocks shall not be turned back next
year. The veto measure will come up
for consideration in the House to-day.
Indications are that the fight will be
close. The rider was accepted by the
House by vote of 232 to liz, with II
absent and five voting present. There
are five vacancies in the House. The
vote on adoption of the rider on June
Is was IL short of the two. thirds re-
quired to pass a measure over the pres
ident's veto. With a full House present,
29l votes would be necessary to override
the Veto
With the daylight savings veto, the
president also vetoed the sundry civil
appropriation bill, because, he said, by
restricting funds, it crippled the work of,
rehabilitating and restoring disabled sol.
diers and sailors to civil life. The latter
veto apparently was accepted by Con-
gress without contest and the sundry
civil bill went back to committee to be
reframed
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14
Using Up Substitutes.

Look on your pantry shelf says
Prof. Ruth A. Wardall of the University
of Iowa, 'and see if quantity of So
called substitute products is not there in
your grocery reserve. This food mate
rial should not be allowed to spoil"
Pancakes, mullins, pies and biscuits
can be made with small proportions of
substitutes along with wheat, only one
fifth to one.fourth, and the flavor will
not be modified to any extent by the
substitutes. Those who object TO the
flavor of barley, if that is among their
substitutes, may use it in steamed pud-
dings or anything containing spices and
the flavor is ldst Puddings are much
more tender when barley is used.
The grocerymen have in their store
rooms fair amount OF these substi-
tutes, and it causes them concern since
the purchaser has ceased to buy them
The housewife should feel little Tespcn.
sibility in this case and save this food
from waste. In the aggregate, Prof
Wardall declares, quite an amount of
these substitutes must be in stock, the
country over. Grocerymen are in a
number of instances compelled to sell the
material at lower price than the govern
ment fixed price they paid for it.
When we may use the cereals in such
small quantities along with our wheat
that they detraet not at all from the
flavor Of the food" he says, 1--WE should
feel il our duty TO do ii to prevent loss
to ourselves and our grocers and to save
food from waste
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-07-14

roll out thinly Butter some little round
pudding mods and line with the potato,
trim the edges and bake until nice
golden brown. Then remove from the
molds and fill with peas, which have
been cooked and sauted in butter and
seasoned with pepper and salt Form
handles of parsley stalks, and press them
carefully into the baskets Sauce-To
IL cups OF brown sauce add table.
spoons of red currant Jelly; boil gently
for 20 minutes and serve.
Mold of Ham--Line a border mold with
aspic Jelly and arrange around it diago-
nlly alternate slices of gherkin and red
ehillies, set with little more Jelly, Pass
| cup of lean ham twice through a
meat chopper and stir this into " cups
Of aspic Jelly When perfectly cold and
beginning to set, turn into the mold, and
when quite firm put onto an entree dish
in which lace paper has been placed.
Put little heap of cooked asparagus
tips at each corner Of the dish. Fill the
center with "a pint Of cream stiffly
whipped, with pinch Of salt and pepper,
into which some iuliene shreds Of crisp
celery have been mixed, also a teaspoon
of white vinegar just before filling. Scat
ter a little finely chopped parsley on top
of the cream. Dorothy Dexter