davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1919-09-26
TUESDAY, sept. 30th eos'sa:nI oaH a At ~ !, I
ON THE PREMISES

so tract Good house and old log barn. G5 in
cultivation.
All these sui divisions touch Sugar Creek For everlasting
stock water. Will be sold in tracts and as a whole.
TERMS-3 cash, ba lance l. 9, 3, 4, and s years. Pos
session when crops removed
Tract No. 3.
GEORGE MYERS TRACT-194 acres divided into two
tracts Of 1919 and 65 acres
100 tract has 100 in cultivation, balance in
grass, 5room house, barn. etc. good up land, 25 in
clover.
So tractrenant house, stable, etc, in
cultivation balance good pasture Most of it cleared and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
Milk COMMITTEE
INSPECTS DIARIES

Th0 members Of the milk commit"
Glasses met yesterday afternoon at tn
rooms OF tho Ohio County SuifraC"
League. Mrs. Jean T. Dillon. Of IN"
state public health service, surprised
the committee by meeting with them.
Mrs. Dillon. who inauCuratcd the actlv-
tics Of the Health Study Glasses "t
Wheeling. gave short talk about her
present work for the state and cypress
cd her pleasure at being in Wheeling
for few days
Mr.. Smith, inspector for IN" C"par,-
mrnt OF health accompanied tn" Indies
to tho United Dairy whore hc acted as
Gstructpr in inspection. Each NOM
bcr Of tho committee carried n rc"r"
card and mnde her own averages with
reference to the merits Of methods and
equipment Of the dairy Mr.. DAVIS.
assistant manager OF tho dairy. a"t-
cd as guide and explained IN" "p"rai t"u
OF the various nov mechanical devices
and other equipment. Tn" pasI"urlH'r.
separator. coolers, stnrornurls. Sale
room and stables were carefully Scrn-
tinizcd and their condition marked on
the score cards. Mater tn" ladies con
pared their ratings with ih"s" Of ih"lr
instructor and in this way learned much
about the Inspection OF larg" modern
dairy.
Later tho company visited N" dairy
Of the Mr.. II. T.. Parshall. IN "r'l'r -
learn how TO Judge of Il smaller
though wcll-"quipp"d plant.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
AMERICAN LEGION
GROWING RAPIDLY

Tho American Legion is growing in
West Virginia and Will soon h" very
permanent and cflc"tlv" organization.
Wheeling post is Solidlr established ana
MCMCChcn post is TO b" organized next
wcrk.
Captain Charles MCCami". m" stat"
secretary. along with 1t. col. jackson
Arnold. state president. has beer author
lied TO issue charters Ia posts through
out tho state. without special ~ rmiS
from national headquarters NJ New York
The legion will establish bureaus for
aiding soldiers in many ways. Th"r"
will be- an insurInc" officer VIII" Will
look after war risk inSuran"" ANA rs
conversion. IN employment officer VIII
secure Jobs for soldiers. In IN" near
future n stat" convention Will Il" "a led.
but not until conditions ar" such that
all returned soldiers from "N"rS"hS hay"
an opportunity 10 participate. Tn"
national convention VIII u" held NJ In
dianapons November II. l?l? N"N"m-
her II. armlStjr" day. is Ia h" mad" Il
national h",day by tn" American legion
and it's conventions Will always h" held
on that date.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
HERE AND THERE
Items of Interest Tn Local Peopie
About wheeling Folks. SocletieS
and Organizations.

ArChdcacon Il. II. Spur. "t M""""H
willie. will speak at 81. I-uk"'S /. t.
church Sunday morning.
Two alarms Of fire cam" from IN" is
land YESTERDAY. Fox II was pu!i'd
when some ono saw Smnk" ISSUING lr"ih
n uaraCc There Was II" Ir". SIMPLY
an auto motor running. Box 80 care"
the fireman 10 a shoe shop on |""'
street. Someone dropped hGh'"H 'I-
gar in n pill" ~ Leather. The blaze was
cXtinguishcd without loss.
Judge William Duncan, 81 c"'h''""
pleas court AT Findlay. handed down 4
ruling yesterday. Canr"lIinS Sl-"'""'
worth Of stock issued by old directors
Of the Rcrtray1 Coal 20. tn Themselves
Tho now directors. Wheeling mon. Su"H
10 provo that issuance Of the stock was
illegal and the court sustained ih"m
j. S Butts is president; Edward k:"d'-
zcrzcr. VICE president. and w. Is. Ell"U'
secretary of the company.
Chief Of Police Fred Frazier said yes
terday that he has received 80" applI'a-
items for position Of patrolman on the
police force.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
BUILDING EVERYWHERE
BUT IN WHEELING

RLildinE has taken slump during tho
past week. PERMITS lsS'!od contemplate
but $l.525 worth Of work. chiefly repairs.
The weeks lS' follows:
Laura IUcrEcns. row roof. II North
York street: II. A. Hawkins and com
panv. contractor: cost. $3.50.
s r. Mccoy platform for movie cam
era. lin@ Market: cost $40.
George T.. Stif"l company. 70 erect
stcrs at lt52 Main: Harttong Bros. con-
tractor: cost. $50.
Jacob g.. Gaul. garage. rear cS1o Chap
line: cost. S3nn.
Jacob Sra;afora kitchen. 2347 Market;
cost. 500.
John Armhruster. garage. Is Seventh:
Glass & Wright contractor: cost, 5000.
G. Fl. Vicrhnllcr repairs, 50 Maryland
street: cost. 5000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
CHILDREN'S DAY
EXERCISES SUNDAY

Tho Sunday school &C III" Fourth
Street Methodist church Will "h>"rv"
ChildrCnS Day tomorrow "I tn e. 1T. III
the lower auditorium. Mr.. : II II"Cr.
superintendent. in charge ~ ,":i" -.
m in tn" church auditorium IN pastor.
Dr.. Clarence F.. Allen. VIII hnnirz" IN
fants and preach on THO Voice uf IN"
Cradle" Tho chorus Will sing. All ar"
welcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
INSTRUCTORS FOR
FAIRGROUNDS
MEET TODAY

Tho first Gct-toE"th"r Of III" inStruc-
tors who will have CharE" Of Nh""ilnES
thee Fairgrounds this summer. Will b"
held at the high school this morning Mt
10 o'clock TO receive instructions for IN"
opening If tho grounds on Monday R"-
sides tho supervisor and nine members
Of the staff there viii b" present Mrs
g. Il. Hubbard. president Of the Wheel
inC Playground association.
Since there arc several new instructors
on the staff for the coming season II
will he necessary tO Outllu" tn" sum-
mcr's work carefully and I" Civ" fun M
struct ions for tho proper supervisor "t
tho grounds. Thcs" ""nf' Fences VIII h"
held weekly ard y, N o'clock on Mon
day mornings after the frs week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14
E. C. BAUERLE HONORED

Cecil G. Baucrle will arrive home to-
day from Marietta whrr" he has been al
tending Marietta College MI Baurrle
was elected president Of the Delta Epsi-
lon frat at tho recent election.
An imposing program is being ar
ranged at the college for the Inaugural
ton of tho new president. Charles Smith
Parsons in tho fall with state officials
and leading citizens OF Ohio In attend
anCe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-14

william f. Soles, porch. 1140 Grand
view street; William Myrtle, contractor;
cost. s75.
Watkins House & Hermann company.
sign northwest corner Thirteenth and
Market streets; contractor. o. c. Wilson:
cost. $50.
D. J. Nickcrson. repairs and raising
building No. - Elm street; A G.. KRAFT,
contractor; cost, $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
SOUTH BOSTON

SOUTH BOSTON. VA. April So
visiting his sister, Mrs. c. p; Mall
LIEUTENANT Nelson made an interesting
talk at the Baptist Church on Tues
uay AFTERNOON and told some OF his
experiences in the war
Misses Lewis and Lee prummeI,er
visited friends at brakes Branch dur
Ing the Easter holidays.
Miss Sally Board, of the High School
faculty. visited her mother in Rich
mond last weekend
Misc Evelyn Whitmorc. of the High
Schooi faculty, spent several DAYS a.
hcr nome in Lynchburg recently.
MIS-. V. 6. Clarke has returned from
Richmond where she has been III I'm
Grace Hospital.
Mrs. Brackin wadlington. OF Reds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
HOUSEWORK LISTED
AS IMPRISONMENT
Liberty OF Action Is the Price to Be Paid for RENDERING
Domestic or Personal Service Until Work
Is Adjusted.
wears good clothes only for outdoors
Question of Freedom

wears good clothes only for outdoors.
Question of Freedom
am not going into the superiority
OK either work in this brief article.
am merely taking up the question OF
the relative freedom and compensa-
tion Tor lack Of 1t. The office or fac
tory or store worker is not super
Sised, she can do what she pleaees With
nsr evenings. But she never has an
afternoon or unless something serious
happens. and she pays a high price
tor the freedom OF evenings.
Usually that freedom" means stay
ing home to mend clothes or wash
lingerie, so that she Is fresh and
SSainty for work the next day. She
hardly ever is able TO save money out
OF her salary and can't look forwa I'd
TO buying herself release from work
TOT an extended vacation. The house :
U worker on the 1other hand can save
enough out OF her earnings to plan
something better training, or for
'aSS t'ons. or change of some sort.
In the, long run, the thrifty Gin
VINO works In the home can be moro
lree, more independent through her
mvt earnings than the girl in business
VINO keeps using up the money she
earns and can't lay by enough to plan
Tor anything different Think on ;hcsn
thinsS "hen you choose. and are in
cincd TO ovcrvaluc the free even
lnss OF the business woman
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
by ELEANOR GILBERT.

itousework lis an imprisonment"
says q reader who Is moved to write in
reply to recent article on the subject
OF housework as a possible job for a.
woman who wants TO earn money. And
she proceeds 70 list, with perfect ac-
curacy, the reasons why homework Is
a binding task.
The worker has to ask permission
even TO go out to mail a letter." is
not allowed TO have company. and IL
she mas Two afternoons week out II
Is considered generous. II is true she
mas little work TO do for few hours
each afternoon. but she must stay in
the house. ready on oaAl, and that is
not freedom to do as she wishes, or
really time off,
Now, unfortunately, this is true of
almost all jobs where personal ser.
vice is involved. There arc special
nurses. earning good salaries, but,
ncverthelcss. absolutely tied to their
JOBS because the patient needy atten-
ioh al 80 many irregular intervals
that they are not safe in leaving.
Liberty of action is the price to be
paid Tor rendering domestic or per-
sonA service until either housework ia
so aoJu1 ed that there is more time al
i"mGo LOT the WORKER or women house
mat they cease to regard the servant
IS sort of charge, or depe ndcnt TO
be supervised and regulated.
other Tasks Difficult.
But In choosing remember that IL
this is the large criticism against
housework: that It has its compen-
sations. There arc different tasks in
the homes usually home is a please MT
place to work. and almos, always the
net profits are greater because room
and board arc paid for. Salary at the
enn OF the month is net proht.
Those who work in Office, store or
factory. cvcn when the salary sounds
large. actually have less >cft Tho
houseWorkcr at $40 month has a net
profit of $40 a month. The store or Of
nee or factory worker at 500 a month
and board. $40 a month for lunch AMI ann
carfare II she does not live within
walking distance OF work.
And she has a hard time scrapinr
together enough for clothes. because
she feels she must wear good clothes
constantly. The housewOrlter needs
very simple things for her work. and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
b Create Red Blood,
:rength and Endurance
|espite His 81 Years, He Is
|)day More Active and Alert
ian Many a Younger Man.
MGR Health Commissioner VIM. IL.
|rr. of Chicago. Says lie Believes
|uxated Iron Should
+ Prescribed By Every
|1ysician and Used in
|5ery Hospital in This
|ountry.

espitc his 60 years ana Il life which calls
to all parts Of the country in all eli
es and all seasons. United States Com.
sioner OF Immigration Hon. Anthony
iinetti Is today more active and alcr;
n many younger man would be in
ting the strain OF his Official duties.
! keeping up his robust constitution ana
ess energy. Commissioner Caininctti bne
| recourse To Nuxated Iron as tonic
BnGth and blood builder. He says: I'm
heat OF summer and the rgor OF win
and the facilitating weeks OF spring.
II, | have used Nuxated Iron with IN
ping success and satisfaction. After
| KS OF busiest confinement to Office duties.
pa In NuNatcd Iron the true tonic quail
which help bring ones physical being
hat state OF fitness which IS the desiro
3.very healthy minded man or woma n
| lated Iron commend TO whoever feels
need OF tonic restorative for dcbilita-
3. exhaustion and ovcrwork"
o,s eom gm,,n, nnon this; DR.. James
Icvue Hospital toutdoor Dopt), New
TX, ard the Westchcster County Uospi-
says ~ man Of the prominence of
missioner Camnetti does great good,
| ny opinion, by coming out and telling
people about NuXated Iron know OF
| PETER preparation to enrich and fortify
blood against the thousa nds of disease
tns which must prevail in so many OF
places visited by Il man looking after
| thousands OF Immigrants from every
who come 10 our shores. Many man
5Soman goes through life only half living
o their possibilities simply because they
lot realize that their weakness and lassi-
may be simply due To a lack OF suifi-
| iron In the blood They need
jlgth and blood builder, but do not know
IL to take and AZ consequence they
IN do themselves u great injury by re-
ng to stimulants. narcotic drugs and
HESS medicinal preparations. while
RS take some form OF metallic iron
Eth, in my opinion. should no longer he
rally used owing to it's great liability
,jure tho teeth and stoma CHI
Il. George II. Baker. formerly Physician
Surgeon Monmouth Memorial HospI-
OF Now Jersey, says: II have found
. Ing In my experience SO effective for
nG to make strong, healthy, red
(ded men and women as Nuyated Iron.
n a careful examination OF the formula
| my own tests of Nuxated Iron, / feel
| Inced that 1t Is u preparation which
physiolan can take himself or prescribe
hib patienta with tho utmost confidence
Ibtsining highly beneficial and satistac-
ifesults"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
FIR
Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These
Ugly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest
need OF feeling ashamed OF your
freckles, as Othine-doubIe strength
is guaranteed to remove these
homely spots.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-
double streHgth-from any druggist
and apply little Of It night and
morning and You should soon see that
even the worst freckles have begun
TO disappear. while the lighter ones
nave vanished entirely. 1t is seldom
that more than an ounce is needed
70 completely clear the skin and gain
beautiful, clear complexion.
BE sure to ask for the double
strength Othfne as this is sold under
guarantee OF money back II it fails
70 remove freckles.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

For want OF iron you may bo
an old man at thirty. dull OF in
'ellect. poor in memory, ner-
vous, irritable and all run
down" while at so or SO. with
plenty OF iron in your blood, you
may still be young in feeling.
iuli OF life. your whole being
brimming over with vim and
energy.
AS proof of this take the case
OF Former United States SEN
stor and Vice-Presidential
Nominee Charles a. Towne,
VINO at past IS is still veri-
table mountain OF tireless en-
ergS, Senator Towne says: ~
nave found Nuxated Iron OF
the greatest benefit as a tonic
ana rcSulativc. Hcnceforth
shait not be without 1t. am
IN a position TO testify for the
bencfit of others to the remark
ape ana Immediate helpfulness
or this remedy, and unhesI.
tatingiy recommend Nuxated
iron to all who feel the need of
renewed energy and the regu-
iarity OF bodily functions"
'HSiG IeAIth
commissioners William n. Kerr,
OF chicago. who is past the
.hree-score year mark. hut still
vigorous, active. full OF life.
vim and energy. Former Health
commissioner Kerr says he be-
lieves his own personal activity
today is largely duo to this use
OF Nuxated Iron, and that he
believes IL ought to be pro-
scribed by every physician and
used In every hospital in tho co
IL you ara not strong or we'll
10 yourself to make the foilowin
now long you can work witho,i,
tired. Next take two i've, rrain
ordinary Nuxated Iron three tin,
aiter meals for two weeks. The,
strength again and noe how mucl
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

sister. Mrs. Q. B. Crenshaw, here this
week
G. $. Glascock. who has been i'll in
Richmond, has returned to his home
here.
Rev. I. S. Wilson, Of News Ferry.
~as u visitor here Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. l. Traynham visited
relatives here recently.
William L. Easiey who has been
connected with the navy yard lin
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Portsmouth, Va. is visiting his rela.
tives here.
Mrs. George Booth is visiting he.
mother, Mrs. D. l.. Traynham
Kew George w. Mcdaniel. D. D.. OF
lIchmond, Is holding revival services
large choir has been organized and
good music is enjoyed at the meetings !.
, X ~ East is spending this week in
GOStOn. Mass. ON a husinacs irip
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

vile. n. G.. visited Mr.. and Mrs Irwin
5. Cobb this week.
Henry Bcrman has returned from
New York where he went 20 welcome
his son homo from France
Miss Elsie De Shazo who Is teach
ING near Richmond. spent the week
end with relatives near here.
Private Carey Holt. who has recent
~ returned from France visited his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Manufacturers, Note, Nuxated Iron. vb,c,
prescribed and recommended above By B. DR. Dr.
which is VEL known 70 dTuEss,s eve Sge
no. ln5Hsss the teeth make them black nor
guarantee suocessfu ana sntirsiY' sstlsfsssss
sSSfy results to every purchaser OF they viii
Stty by TySslo prgE Co... Folk Miller DRUG
d dsUrsi SnMasey DRUG CO. ana all other
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27
His ItesEon

An amateur landscape painter who
water In all his pictures was once
nsked by an old lady WIN he always
cause, madam" he responded. Il never
Learned NaInt hnofs - -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-04-27

Admitted to the California Bar ISSiLi55iisi.
SA ,at sdg, 26ih a2ni ssrd a sSsson
h cr f. senate 2Lth and 2Sth Sessions Mem
on Cleveland ticket 1885 Delesate to- t%s
c &C E,e vote OF his marty for u. s. Senoi,or
f 19tn paliot} at gard session California
fTs, Of lmnmiiig1aton by appointmeni Of
known en NJ w, WhnisSn. Author OF the law
iG na wes is93; undor which hydraIc miny
r man OF the California Commission for he
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31

batting editorials have kept racial consciousness alive. The Tribune should conduct searching examina- tion of it's conscience to determine whether or not it is blamable in some measure for the events that are happening in our second largest municipality. The editorial com- ment of this publication was cow ardly effort to evade the issue. It explained nothing and offered no so- lution for the difficulty that now confronts Chicago. The Tribune comment showed clearly that words were fashioned to conceal as well as to reveal thought. When the matter of racial antipathy is brought home to this publication it skulks out of taking a stand one way or the other.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
Cotton Makes Good
 Growth Last Week

Washington, July 30.-Seasonable temperature prevailed in the cotton belt, but rainfall continued heavy in many localities, according to the weekly report issued by tf>, weather bureau. Cotton made good growth in most sections of the belt but in many places at the expense of fruit. Shedding has been reported in many localities particularly where rainfall has been heaviest.
 Heavy rains destroyed some cotton on lowlands in North Carolina but elsewhere in that state it made rapid growth; it grew rapidly also in South Carolina and Georgia, but at the ex- pense of fruit, and is over grown and sappy in the latter state. Progress during the week was poor in Florida, and poor to fairly good in Alabama it was satisfactory in the delta miss issippi and poor to good elsewhere.
 Conditions of the crop range from very poor in the south portions of Georgia Alabama, and Florida, to fairly good in Northern Alabama and very good in Northern Georgia. In Texas the condition ranges from mostly poor in the east and near the coast to satisfactory elsewhere. The weather continued favorable for weevil activity in most infested sections,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
MOTHER LOVE.

One of the most beautiful and pa thetic stories of mother love came to The Graphic over the Associated Press wires and was printed in Sun days issue. It told of a Texas mother, who, when informed of the critical illness in New York of her soldier son-one of twelve children -mortgaged her only possessions cow and two horses-and departed for her son's bedside. Realizing her poverty she baked enough bread. to supply her on. the trip, and carried this in sack. The ugly feature of the story is that those to whom she mortgaged the farm COW and horses exacted their pound of flesh in the way of ten per cent interest for the loan of railroad fare for this mother of 12 to go to her hero son. The Graphic does not believe such Shy lockry could happen in Jefferson county or Southeast Arkansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
SOUTH WANTS
 REPRESENTATION

Washington, July 30.-Demands from Gulf coast and adjacent states for representation on the shipping board were presented today before a senate commerce subcommittee, con- sisting of Senators Colt, Republican, of Rhode Island and Fletcher of Florida and Kirby of Arkansas, Dem- ocrats. The Democrats opposed sen- ate confirmation of Thomas Scott, of Connecticut, a Republican nominee, on the grounds that the Atlantic coast representation on the board is out of proportion and i'm violation of the law creating the board.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
LudendOrff Blames
 His Former Kaiser
(Rv the Associated Press.)

(By the Associated Press.)
 Berlin, July 29.-Responsibility for the crown concil's decision in 1917 that Belgian territory must be held was placed upon the former German en- peror by General Ludendorff in communication published today by the Deutsche Tages Zeitung.
 General Ludendorff's letter said that great headquarters merely sketched the military situation and stated what measures they believed necessary to protect Germany's west frontier in an economic way. The former German emperor, General Ludendorff said, decided the question and his decision was binding upon military headquarters.
 An outline of what military authori- ties were said to have considered the necessary economic unity" with Bel giaum, also was published today by the National Zeitung.
 This outlines, according to the newspaper, contemplated the exten- sion of the German customs system to Belgium, the levying of imperial taxes on monopolies there, obligating Belgium to accept German control of Belgium taxation, trade representa- tion and the division of the income tax.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-07-31
"YellOW" Officer ' Who Deserts Men
 Gets Ten Years

Aver, Mass, July 30.-Conviction of deserting his men, whom he had led into the fire of the enemy, Samuel H. Stone, formerly second lieuten- ant of the 101st infantry regiment, has been sent to Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, to begin a ten-year sentence
 Testimony by members of Stones platoon in Company H. 1O1st regi- ment, showed that he had headed night patrols to the edge of No Mans Land four times, and when, having drawn the fire of the enemy, he left the men to their own resources and withdrew. His platoon suffered losses which the court-martial held included needless loss of life thru Stones de- lection.
 Stone, whose home is in Boston was an officer in the National guard before it was federalized and the 101st regiment formed.