davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
The Dirty, Sticky Smelly Objections Of the Ordinary
Mango Cure Overcome in Raymonds Per
fected Mango Remedy.

.iain merits when used on the human
scaln hut il is So diSagrccablc that few
people care tn use it.
An the objection Of tho ordinary
Mango cure have been eliminated IN
R:,y,nonls J.>rrcctnl Mango Remedy
and VIC can now offer Il wonderfully cf-
ii,.icnt prc1arati ion that is pleasant 10
use and produces instant results
Its MORT Is Proven.
Inst one anplicniinn Of Raymond s
Perfected Mango Remedy proves to you
that il is lust tho prcpa ion you have
have been looking for. Just follow the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

Miss Evelyn Fisher. only woman in
tho world ever Ia execute the double
somcrsault from tho back IF q horse
running ut brcakneck speed. and who
is n star with the Observation-Disclosures
circus. in Wheeling Friday. May 9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
Silver Medals.

George ". Alfred. Ii years old. Of
Cook Place. Tenn. died Attempting Ia
save Albert u. Young. aged II. from
drowning at Glcnnby. Tenn. July H.,
1918.
Arthur Z. Fitch. Cambridge. Mass.
dice, attempting to save Ruth Y. Oakrs
from being killed by 4 train ut M"dfori,
Mas. November 10. 1915 Medal AMI
award to widow and death benefits to
mother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
TWO WONDERFUL
Performers CT
EQUESTRIAN STUNTS
Travelling With tho EagenbecE-Wallace
Circus, Which visits This
City May Q.

The only woman III the world VINO
eyer succeeded IN turning double
sonlcrsault from tho buck of Il horse
running al hr"akn"cli speed. and the
only man III III" world VII" ever sue
c,...drL in turning II Som"rSault from
the back Of On" running horse TO the
back IF another. soon arc 10 WISH
Wheeling.
The woman is Miss Evelyn Fisher
as pretty as I'll" picture on magazine
cover. and Alfred Ward. whose fanr
as an acruhatic equestrian performer
has reached To every corner OF the
earth where rircuses arc known. They
ar" among tho brightest st;rs that
twinkle" III thu armament OF the Carl
UnEcnbcck- Wallacr circus, which VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
CELEBRATE anniversary.

CHARLESTON, W. Va. april 25.-
Over two thousand members OF the indie
pendent Order of ODD Fellows are en-
pccted to be present tomorrow ut the
celebration OF the 10h,a anniversary Of
the founding of the order. Dclcgat ~
from local lodges in all parts Of Tho
state viii take part. Tho first lodge was
founded in Baltimore un April ~. 1919
and was known as Wilvcy lodge Number
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
Y. M. E.. A. BOYS TO On
ENJOY HIKE TODAY

A group OF Junior members OF the
Y. NJ. c. y. will take a hike this morn
ing. leaving the building AT $50
o'clock. having their lunch with them.
They Will be in charge Of II. W. Gil
bert. the boys secretary of the aSsocia-
ton. At the same time another group
Of boys will have their gymnasium
class. followed by swim in the swim
ming pool
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
One Application Eradicates Dan
druff, Stops Falling Hair
and Itching Scalp.
YOUR DRUGGIST HAS TT

After extensive experiments the dis
coverers nf Raymonds Perfected Mang"
Remedy finally perfected IL Mang" Rom
edv thar could be used end would he
particularly effective for tho Human
Hair and scalp. Most everyone knows
that the ordinary Mango cure has Ger
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26
ARRESTS ExPECTED,

POINT PLEASANT. W. Va. April c5.
ARRESTS in connection with tho murder
Of tln unidentified man whose hody was
found In the Ilanawha river hero vest cr-
day are expected monrntarily. Tho man
had come here on a sylanry boat from
Petersburg. Hc had received two
blows on the head with a blunt instru-
mcnt. The body was found weighted
down with q railroad jack.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-26

Little Girl-"My father says hc has
often seen you act"
Delighted Actrcss--'WThat did he SLY
he saw me in. dear"
Little C;irl-"1n tho seventies"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Thieves STEAL
CARS and Cash
Golf Sticks, Candy Samples
and Diamonds Taken

Burglars and street thieves were at
work Tuesday night and in the rob
berry OF the home OF Ernest r. Hem.
rich. ssss Shorthand drive, stole
$500 In cash. war savings stamps
and jeweiry. The house had been
ransacked from cellar to attic when
Heinrich returned home at midnight,
according to the report made TO the
police.
Two automobiles were stolen and
light.fingered thugs offering from
cars parked along downtown curbs
secured many articles OF value dur.
ing tho evening. Mrs. T. ]. Williams,
$500 Jackson St, left her car stand.
ing a few moments at Third ave. and
University. and was robbed of a
handbag containing diamond ring.
sapphire ring and diamond and
emerald ring. $40 in cash. a necklace,
watch and wearing apparel.
A golfing outfit was taken from
the auto OF DIT. +. +. Roach, Wash
ington Hotel, when left in car at
Second ave. and Madison.
r. M. Kennedy lost a sample case
filled with candy to thieves who loot
ed his machine on Columbia st. be-
tween First and Second ave.
Cars were stolen from s. II. Nor.
din, s445 Florence court at Third
ave. and Columbia ST.. and from A..
Dick, 1924 Linden ave. at Sixth and
Olive st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
SOLONS REST
after BATTLE
League HostiIities Will Be
Resumed Thursday
by l.. G. MARTIN
United Press CORRESPONDENT

WASHINGTON. July 16.-An arm
istice prevailed today in senate de-
bate over the league of nations while
leaders on both sides prepared for
resumption OF hostilities tomorrow.
Senator Hitchcock. administration
leader. who was prevented from see.
ing President Wilson yesterday by
I h q stormy session on the league.
hoped TO go to the White House to
receive information In rcfuting argu-
ments OF league. opponents.
Interest continued TO center In the
probability OF n call by the foreign
relations committee Mt the w h 1 TIC
House. Indications today were that
no definite action will be taken on
this until the reading OF the peace
treaty In committee has been I'm
ished. BY that time II will be APP
parent what clauses need legislation,
II was pointed out, and the com.
mittee will be better able TO decide
ton President Wilson.
The situation today remained about
as It has been for 10 days. Some ad-
vocates Of reservations to the treaty
were discouraged. except with regard
to some "intcrpretative" phrases to
be inserted in the resolution OF ratifi.
cation.
The Shantung settlement appeared
today TO be a weak spot in the treaty.
But even tho the hostility to this
clause is very great. administration
senators declared that when the
country understands that a rescrva-
ton on this point might be taken In
Japan as n serious afrront. the pres
sure which will be brought to bear
on the senate will insure acceptance
even of Shantung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
SAYSCRUELTY
CASES PROVED
Soldiers Tell House Commit
tee of MiStreatment

WASHINGTON. July 1e.-United
Press 1.-THE charges brought by
me last Saturday OF cruelty to Amer.
lean soldiers in France, caught in
the web Of the Paris-American mill.
tAry police, have been more than
proved by testimony Of witnesses
called by the special committee Of
the house." Representative Dallin.
ger. Massachusetts,. said today.
Several more former soldiers who
had been confined in prison camps
near Paris. and in what is called the
~Bastile" In Paris. told the commit.
To- about instances Of cruel treat.
ment
The bastle." "the stockade. Z"
~prison farm No. O." and "St. AIMS
hotel" also known as the Brig"
were the places named by the wit
nesses as the scenes Of the alleged
cruelties. which were said to have
extended over several months in
1918. Some officers In charge OF the
prison camps. II was said. have been
oonvicted by court-martial and 9th.
ere were awaiting trial.
"A prisoner was smiling and an
06icer says, Take that smile off. or
I will.'" A H. Mendleburg. Baiti-
more, who served with base hospital
-, testified. The officer did. by
rolling the man in the mud" Men.
Gelhurg added.
Heveral Of the soldiers testified
int IN addition to being beaten. food
n small amounts ana Of poor guilty
No. supplied. and that the bedding
Was poor. sometimes the mattress
being in mud and under a small
tent.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
WILSON TO make
TREATY SPEECH
Will Present Agreement to
Aid France Against Foes

WASHINGTON. July i6.-United
Press. president Wilson was under.
stood today 20 have started work
drafting the speech he will make TO
the senate in presenting for ratlfiea-
ton the agreement whereby America
and Britain are bound TO aid France
against unprovoked German aggres.
sion.
With senate debate over the peace
treaty and the league OF nations al
ready hot the president IL making
ready to inject into the controversy
issues which probably will increase
the fevcrishness OF the agitation.
Just when he will appear before
the senator's with the agreement Is
problematicai. and 81 Is believed. de.
ponds largely on the developments in
the present debate. At the moment
which is considered most opportune
for another speech in behalf OF the
settlement Mt Paris. the presidents
friends look for him to go 20 the CAPT.
tol.
To See Lansing.
Before starting on his trans.con.
tinental tour. the president Is expect
ed TO have n long conference with
Secretary Lansing-enroute home
from Pnris--to learn from him the
present feeling In Europe and bring
up 10 date the information he will
use in his speeches appealing for sup.
port for the covenant and treaty.
An early reply Is anticipated from
the White House TO Senator Lodges
resolution asking for the alleged
secret treaty between Japan and
Germany Government officials say
they have no knowledge OF H.
There was much discussion today
over whether the president on his
tour would invade Idaho. home state
OF Senator Borah. chief opponent OF
the league. II was considered like.
ly the president would make n
speech. probably at Boise. TO explain
TO Borah's own townspeople and con.
stituents his reasons for urging the
United States TO Join the league.
Thetpresident plans today 10 keep
open house for members OF congress
from 10 n. m. until noon. He will
devote those hours 20 meeting sena.
tors and representatives. whether
they have appointments or not.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
GIRL RETURNS
TO HER HOME
Brings Back Bonds and
Missing Bank Stock

Deciding that home. after all.
isn't such bad place. 13.yearoid
Elizabeth Pratt returned to her par
ents Tuesday afternoon. The girl.
who ran away with $3.50 in Liberty
bonds and $4,000 shares OF bank
stock. had been missing less than "a
hours. and police vigilance had been
asked TO aid In locating her. She
brought back the securities.
The girl told her parents she spent
the night at the Elma hotel. on 14th
ave. s.. near Jackson st. Her story
OF how she was forced TO make her
own way in the world so touched the
iandlady there. that she not only
trusted Elizabeth for her room. but
loaned her 81 to keep her until she
found something TO do.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
50,652 BATTLE
DEATHS IN WAR
Yanks Are Still Dying Of
Wounds; 1,787 Missing

WASHINGTON. July 1s.--Dcaths
from wounds during the war are
still occurring in the United States
army.
Since January 1.s5s battle deaths
have been reported by the war de-
partment. Nearly all OF these. with
the exception Of 40 men killed In ac-
ton In Siberia. were caused by
wounds received before the armis-
ticc.
The latest casualty list showed
5o.652 battle deaths during the war.
with 1910 deaths from disease. so.-
13o wounded severely. 1904 wound
cd slightly. 4s.4s1 wounded. degree
undetermined. and LIST missing in
action.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
FOREST BLAzES
UNDER CONTROL
Berry Pickers Held to Blame
for Fires

Fire raging in the snoqualmie ma.
tional forest on the Milwaukee rail.
road near Rockdale has burned an
area of from so to so acres. according
to reports Of the Washington Forest
Fire association Tuesday. A crew OF
railroad workers assisted by govern.
ment forestry men is reported to
have the fire under control wedncs-
day.
Carelessness on the part OF pick.
nickers and berry pickers have re-
suited in a number of fires in King
and Kitsap counties. most OF which
are small and not serious In them
selves but may prove a menace TO the
timbered section. according to re-
ports of the county game warden and
employees Of the United States for.
estry department.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Young Thugs Beat
Up Street Car Men

Hoodlums who attempted TO steal
a ride on the tenders OF a Madrona
street car Tuesday night became ag.
gressive when ordered of by the mo-
torman and conductor OF the car and
assaulted the crew. Conductor J. r..
swiger. 606h Eighth ave.. and Mo
torman f. Il. Lemon. 1914 Madison
St. were beaten about the head and
face. When police automobiles ar.
rived the youths fed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Fl INJURED IN AUTO
WRECKS DURING WEEK

With 81 casualties, of which eight
were serious. the weekly report on
automobile accidents in the city
shows a total Of 1872 crashes. COLI
sions and minor mishaps. The sta.
tistics were kept by the Careful
Drivers club. Carelessness is given
as the reason for the majority OF the
accidents, with recklessness account
ing for n few.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Navy CUNBOAT
ORDERED NORTH
MarbIehead Reported Sent
to Fight Fish Pirates

Fish pirates In Alaskan waters
viii be curbed by Uncle Sam.
The gunboat Marblehead. which
recently returned from the North
to be placed out Of commission.
left San Francisco last Monday
for Alaska. At the same time
tho Admiral Evans. carrying half
a dozen cx-scrvice men. sailed
north. The former soldiers volun-
tecrcd for duty in opposing the
fish pirates. Whether the vessels
were requested by Governor
Thomas Riggs could not be asccr-
tanned. 1t Is reported that the
fish pirates have become 10 bold
that they have looted fish traps
as far south as Ketchikan.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
B0LSHEvIKS GIVE UP
AMERICAN PRISONERS

Harold C. Billiard. of Spokane. cap
tured by Bolsheviks in Siberia June
20. was returned to his unit by the
anti-Ko lchak forces, when they were
frightened into liberating their Amer
lean prisoners, according to word re-
ceived in Seattle by Col. Ohio w. B.
Farr. in command of the Seattle re-
cruiting district. Three other enlist
ed men, captured at the same time,
were released by the Bolshevists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
Police Guarding
New York Docks

NEW YORK. July 16.-Steamship
piers along both river fronts were
guarded by additional police today to
prevent possible repetition OF demon.
STATIONS by striking seamen. About
200 seamen visited the Ward line pier
in Brooklyn at midnight and forcibly
removed 40 members Of the crew
from a vessel. They were met by a
score Of policemen and dispersed
after night sticks had been freely
used.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
SUSPECT is HELD FOR
ROBBERY ON HIGH SEA

Charged with theft on the high
seas, Dan Margason is being held at
the county Jail by federal officials.
Margason was arrested by the police
Monday. on the complaint of ID. M.
Mallory, discharged soldier. who
claims that he was robbed OF $3.50 in
Liberty bonds. 500 in war savings
stamps and sos in currency while
coming North from San Francisco
on the steamer Admiral Dewey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
CHINESE CHARGED BY
FEDERAL GRAND Jury

Arrested by revenue officers on a
bench warrant following a secret in.
dictment returned by the federal
grand jury, Lee We Chin, American
born Chinese. was ordered held for
trial under $1,000 bonds. Chin was
charged in the indictment with hav.
ing cocaine and morphine in his
possession.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Thursday. July II. will be the
date Of the annual picnic OF the
Seattle Shocmakers' association. II
win be held at Rcnton Junction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16

Intestincs are imported into U. s.
from China TO the extent of nearly
$500. 900 worth a year. They are
used for sausage castings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
GREAT STORM SWEEPS
HARB0R OF VALPARAISO

SANTIAGO. Chile, July 14.-De-
layed PARTS Of crews from a num-
Der of ships lost their lives, several
ships were sunk and destruction es-
timated at s20,000,000 was caused by
a storm which swept the harbor of
Valparaiso, Saturday and Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-16
KOBE CITY TO GET
UNDERGROUND LINES

KOBE, July 16.--Kobe's transpor-
tation experts are ambitious for an
eastern city. The city railway sys-
tenn is TO be rebuilt and plans for an
elevated or an underground are be.
ing considered
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

had had no experience in dealing with
dependencies. We had to learn how
had to learn the trade of trustee. But
we learned it, and have worked at it
with great success. People unfamiliar
with our institutions and language
have come to realize and confess our
ability to organize and conduct gov
eminent yielding the best fruits.
And vet there are people in this
country-some of them native born
who pretend to believe that at home
here American institutions have
broken down; that what is not corrupt
is out of date; that our whole scheme
of government should be recast; that
the cxigency is so great force will be
justifable in making the change
AS matter of fact, much as we
have done in and for our overseas de.
Tendencies, we have done even more
on the mainland here for ourselves.
We have been prospecting. The in
situations so much derided by the NAL
contents have carried us to the top,
and. if properly supported, will keep
US there. Those who rail at them talk
conscious or unconscious rot, and in
either event are wholly unfit for
leadership in politics or government.
Their way lie failure and the ditch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
Defects and Motor Licenses.

An inquest was held Saturday into
the case Of the death of woman who
was killed by an automobile. The
driver of the motor car, who was ex-
onerated on the showing that the vic
tim in this case had stepped directly
from the curb in front of the machine,
proved to be a deaf mute. 1t now ap
pears that under the former rules
person deficient in hearing could OBJ
tain motor license, but that is no
longer possible under recent amend
ments of the regulations.
This case, regardless of whether
deaf person should drive a car,
leads to the question whether other
and graver deficiencies may not exist
among those who have been formally
authorized by the District government
to run motors. Are they any licensees
with defective vision! 1t is quite
possible. So far as known there arc
no tests to determine the correctness
Of sight. Locomotive engineers are
tested for color blindness as we'll as
accuracy of visual perception. The
motorist is a locomotive engineer,
faced by much heavier responsible
ity and by many more dangers than
the man who runs a train along a
fixed track. Yet there are practically
no safeguards against putting these
high powered, swift moving, tricky
machines into the hands of people who
may be utterly deficient physically
and temperamentally for their hand
ling. An automobile license board is
surely needed in the District, charged
with the duty of examining rigidly
all who apply for permit to drive ears
and the power to reject those who are
not fully qualified to be intrusted
with these difficult and dangerous ma.
chimes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
American Performances.

Secretary Baker touched at Porto
Rico on his way back from Panama,
and says of the island at is just over
flowing with productivity, and its
crops are important and helpful to the
United States" We have had control
there for about twenty years, and sub
stantial progress has marked every
year. American methods and infiu-
ences have proved highly beneficial.
The transfer of sovereignty from
Spain to this country has worked for
good TO the Porto Rieans as we'll as to
ourselves.
Conditions in the Philippines, as we
all know, are most complimentary to
the exercise of American authority in
those islands. Benefits have followed
all of our performances. Commerce,
agriculture and education all show the
helpful impress of America. The rec
ord is so fine, indeed, that some of
the island people are keen to take
charge and set up an independent
government directed by themselves
We have brought the archipelago up
to a notable, and what may be called
a tempting, state of prosperity.
An equally fine record has been
made by us in Hawaii. In those is
A. -
American fashion, has proved an un
qualified blessing. All interests have
BEEN well served. Since We raised the
flag there complete Transformation
for the bettet:has taken place.
All of this has been done by proc
esses evolved from our free institution.
and executed by public servanta train
vi Hereunder. When we began ".
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16

Washington specific instances of need.
One can give to any one of these or
to all of them and have sense of di-
rect aid 1t is practically personal
charity, though the identities are con-
cealed. Every ease is vouched for.
Every single dollar given will be spent
directly upon the case for which it is
designated or to which it is assigned.
The amount needed this year is
$1O949. For this sum it will be pos
siblc to provide years sustenance
ard care and comfort for seventy
three persons, young and old, white
and colored. sick and we'll, but all
needy, and all dependent wholly or in
great part on such aid as the generous
people of this District can give for
their food, their clothing, their fuel
and their shelter. Washington has
never failed in grasping the fourteen
opportunities and will not now neglect
this renewed chance to do good direct
ly as a Christmas contribution.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-12-16
The Annual Opportunity.

No matter what other charities are
promoted or sustained in the District
there is one that presents itself an
nually. has become, in effect, a mort
gage upon the local purse strings.
This is the group of cases of actual
need yearly presented as the "Four-
teen Opportunities. These cases have
been carefully Investigated and their
needs are known beyond question.
They are all "worthy." In every in.
stance the wage earning power has
been reduced below necessity or has
been lost completely. If the com
munity does not contribute to the sup
port of these fourteen cases they must
be sustained out Of the general char
ity fund. ~, e.. 49,.
The idea in segregating fourteen
cases is to present In concrete form to
the charitably inclined people Of