davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
Alpha p, Meeting Tonight.

The regular meeting Of the Alpha p
fraternity, composed Of large number
OF the young men OF this, city. VIII %
held in their rooms on Main street. this
evening, and all OF the members are re-
ouested to be present, as some business
Of i'm portance will be discussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
Go To Church Month.

All OF the churches In this city had
good attendances at their services yes,
terday both morning and evening and
the campaign Of go to Church" month
which is being conducted jointly by the
congregations seems to be- having the
effect Of getting the public interested
in the churches. and is causing an in
creased attendance at all OF the meet
inEe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

The regular meeting OF the WeanGH.
day Afternoon Club will be held at me
home of Mrs. John Fawcett. OF Lincoln
avenue. Wednesday, February IL. ana
the members have been requested to at
tend without further notice. An inter-
csting program has been planned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
DIEHL FOR SHERIFF
Friends Of Eddie Diehl Are boosting
Hin, for Sheriff of Ohio County.

The many friends of Deputy State
Banking Commissioner Eddie ptehl are
boosting him for sheriff Of Ohio county
ar tho next election. and claim that he
y,,l no winner should he decide to
come out. He has been with the state
banking Office for the past six years
and has a wide acquaintance through
out the state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

Doubtless the returned soldier would
be pleased enough with a government
gift OF a farm. but the prospective
vito o tthe soldier cannot see why tho
government docs not max. il turntAb-
cd flat in the city. s.sa.-,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
Eagle. Meeting Tomorrow Night.

city will hold their regular weekly
meeting in their hall on the Cadiz pike
tomorrow evening at 1880 o'clock ana
il is expected that the usual large num-
Der of members will be in attendance as
the meetings are always Of great inter-
est.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10
.6,17O j. s. Soldiers Come
Across on Two Transports

NV YORK, Feb. e.-Thc United
States cruiser North Carolina and The
French liner France docked here Today.
dcbarking $40 officers and men of the
American rxpcditionnry force.
NEWPORT NEWS. Va. Feb 9.-The
transport Rijndam arrived here today
with 5000 troops. nurses and civilians
from overseas. No complete orGaniza-
lions were aboard. all Of the men being
listed as casuals or sick and wounded.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

liam. company H,Q.. one hundred and
flfticth infantry; Jospcr Funkhouscr.
of Fabius. headquarters company. three
hundred and eighteenth infantry. and
Berchic Davis Of Fairm11t. company e.
Ole hundred and thirty seventh infantry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-10

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
LEPERS in EXILE
GLAD TO SMOKE UP
THOSE OF BROASA GET FIRST
CIGARS. CRY "UNCLEAN? HAS
NO EFFECT ON VISITORS.

KISHINEY, Basserabia.-The lep-
ers of Broasa saw their first Ameri-
cans, smoked their first American ci-
CARS and received their first Ameri-
can shoes when two Red Cross men
visited their ancient colony recently.
Broasa is a village west of Odessa
which was formerly an important
Russian medical center for the care
of leprosy.
Maj. Charles E. Spratt, of New
York city, and Maj. Lionel D. Hargis,
of San Francisco, brought with them
to 8roasa a supply of food, clothing
ana medicine. The cry of "Unclean |!
Unc.eanw which met them at the
gate did not deter the Americans,
who introduced themselves to the
aged nuns in attendance. In a few
minutes began the distribution of the
American supplies from Red Cross
automobile.
With nothing but their eyes show
ing through Sits in their all-envelop-
ing gowns the lepers watched the
proceedings at a respectable distance.
Surgical dressings, antiseptics, ban
dages, American canned goods, sew
eral dozen shirts, pajamas and suits
of underclothing with an assortment
of shoes we're spread before them
(Which are the men," Maj Spratt
asked the mother superior. A group
of the shrouded figures moved for
ward.
"Do you men smoker" he asked
them through an interpreter.
An eager chorus came from be-
meath the hoods. 49,,
"Then here you are! Light up"
And Maj Spratt passed around a box
of Havana cigars.
"And here's a box of Bucharest
candy for the women" added Maj
Hargis.
AS the Americans left the colony
the inmates ran after them crying
out their thanks.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
ATTACK ON BIG PACKERS
is MADE BY GROCERS
Alleged That They Are Attempting
To Control the Food Industry in
The United States.

CHICAGO, Ill.-Charges that the
''big five" packers are attempting to
control the entire food industry in
America were made before the inter
state commerce commission by At
torney Clifford Thorne, representing
the National Wholesale Grocers AS
ISOLATION.
Attorney Thorne is chief counsel
for the association in its fight against
alleged privileges granted by the rail-
roads to the packers in the transpor-
tation of food products other than
fresh meats.
"Today the Swift, Armour, Morris
and Cudahy interests control over
three-fourths of the business of inter
state slaughterers throughout the
United States The activities of these
five packers, especially of Armour &
Co., is reaching out in the food in
dustry in all directions. They seem
to want to control the food industry
from the time the seed terminates
until the finished product enters the
mouth of the consumer"
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

Mrs. Margaret W. Stockton VS.. E.
V. Stockton. Petition. for Divorce.
Terrell Superior Court, November
Term, 1919.-To the Defendant, E.
V. Stockton: The plaintiff, Mrs. Mar
garet w. Stockton, having filed her
petition for divorce against e. v.
Stockton in this court, returnable to
this term of the court, and it being
made to appear that E. V. Stockton IS
not a resident of said county, and
also that he does not reside within
the state, and an order having been
SO made for service on him, E. V
Stockton, by publication, this, there
fore is to notify you, E. v. Stockton
to be and appear at the next term OF
Terrell superior court, to be held on
the 3rd Monday in November, 1919,
then and there to answer. said com
plant. Witness the Honorable VIM.
c. Worrill, Judge of the Superior
Court. This the both day of Septem-
Der. 1919. w. S. DOZIER, Clerk,
Terrell Superior Court.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04

BSA 1es, of South Carolina, that boil
sheI lists and l. w. W. agitators are
working to inf1ame the colored pop
ulation of the country against the
white. Yet the dupes of this organ
lied disaffection, and its agents, are
sending their infiammatory publica-
tions through the United States mails.
Incitation of lawlessness and blood
shed is certainly an offense against
the law, and nothing illegal is prop
erly admissible to the mails; yet the
periodical matter metioned, and con-
demned by the department of justice,
is passed by the pussyfooted censors
of the postoffice department. Senator
Myers, of Montana, has recently Of
fered, and the senate has passed,
resolution asking if the report is cor
rect, as printed in the leading news
papers of the country, that Emma
Goldman, anarchist writer and speak
er recently released from the Mis-
souri, penitentiary, has been granted
an indefinite postponement OF pro-
ceedings instituted in the immigra-
ton bureau for her deportation as an
undesirable citizen; and if so, why
and by whose orders. This resolution
was passed some weeks ago, but the
answer is not yet Forthcoming.
Senators Protest.
Several days later Senator King,
Of Utah, directed attention to the
fact that no reply had been received
to a resolution passed previously by
tho senate at his instance, requiring
the reason why charges were with
drawn against Robert Minor, report
ed to have been arrested in Europe
for preaching sedition{ against the
armed forces of the United States,
but later released and allowed to re-
turn to this country, where he IS
said to be publicly advocating the es-
tablishment of such, government as
that now ravaging Russia founded as
the senator said, "on murder, assassl-
nation, robbery, rapine, rape, vlo-
lence and the overthrow of estaollsh1
ed government" No answer has yet
been received to the resolution pass
ed about the man Minor.
Both Senators Myers and King. are
democrats. No suspicion of partisan
animus can attach to their action IN
Introducing these resolutions. They
simply do not believe in playing with
fire or being "conciliatory" with an
archists and traitors. There is no
reason to doubt that the overWhelm-
ing majority of the American people
is of the same mind on the subject
as the two senators.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
PEANUTS BRING $1s5 TON
IN FORT GAINES MARKET
Price Has Been as High as $4,000
During the Season.

FORT GAINES, Ga.-Local grow
ers and buyers of peanuts have been
astonished in the last few days by
published reports of peanuts selling
in certain other South Georgia towns
for as much as $155 per ton. 1t has
been a fortnight since a ton OF wnlIe I.
Spanish peanuts sold in the F or
Gaines market for less than $17O::
During part of last week and all OF
the Current week peanuts have
b flr $50 to $185 a ton. On
0cto6er II and 20 the price for
clean sound stock went to $500
ten cents a pound. There are two
large peanut mills here ana seVerai
independent buyers.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
NOBODY BUT SMITHS
LIVE AT SMITHVILLE TOWN
Last Citizen With Another Name
Has Moved Away.

The little town of Smithville IN
California contain 80 families with
that democratic name. It's only citi-
zen not bearing the name, its cross
roads storekeeper, has just sold out
to a stranger from San Francisco
named Edward Smith, who is no rela-
ton at all to all the other Smiths
who live there. Smithville formerly
was known as Whisky Gulch and is
nowhere near as frisky place as it
used to be.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
RANKS CAN LOAN Is PER CENT.
CAPITAL. ON COTTON SECURITY
National Bank Law as Recently
Amended Has Been Approved.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-InqulrleS
received here from Georgia bankers
indicate that it is not generally
Enown among bankers of the state
that the law authorizing natlolaiI
banks to loan 25 per cent. OF caplCai
and surplus on cotton has been ap-
proved. loo. -, Soma
for Hoke Smith in the senate and by
Congressman C. H. Brand IN tH ;Ii
house, is a part of the banking Dill
annroved October %.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
CONSUL JENKINS is AC-
CUSED OF HIDING HIMSELF
Mexican Authorities Charge U. S.
Government Ordered Him to Fake.

WASHINGTON, D. C.-Dispatch-
es from Mexico today state that the
government authorities at Puebla
have published officially that William
%. jenkins, the American consular
agent recently abducted by Mexican
bandits at that place, had "hidden
himself in order to provoke a grave
international question:" and that
Jenkins had so acted "by order of his
government.
The advices added that the gov
eminent officials had seized the cor
respondence of jenkins and his wife
in an effort to substantiate the charg-
es published against him.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04

For flu, pneumonia. colds and rs
inc breasts, use PLURASAN.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
Bargains in Farms

2O21s ACRES, 5 GOOD BROOM
TENANT HOUSES, NEAR SCHOOL
AND VILLAGE. ONLY $500. EA-
SY TERMS.
67O ACRES, TEN MULE FARM,
600 BUSHELS CORN, 9 GOOD
YOUNG MULES. TENANT HOUS-
ES, BARNS, FENCES, ALL IN
GOOD REPAIR. ONLY $500 AND
VERY EASY TERMS.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
THESE MEN DID NOT KNOW
THAT THE WAR WAS OVER
South Sea Natives Cut OFF 1s Months
Think British Germans.

Auckland, n. 1.-The BRUSH
dreadnaught Iron Dixie, with Admiral
Sir John Jellico aboard, has picked
G GPbri EIu island, who threatened
= = II Landing party from the battleshlp
nth revolVers. believing the sailors
to be Germans. They ala noI hi ~
the war was over, having been cI'
off from the outside world for elgh-
teen months.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
JNO. Z. IRWIN

Loans and Real Estate.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
KNOCKS OUT PAIN
THE FIRST ROUND
Comforting relief from pain
makes Sloan's the
Worlds Liniment

This famous reliever of rheumatic
aches, soreness, stiffness, painful
sprains. neuralgia pains, and most
other external twinges that humanity
suffers from, enjoys its great sales be-
cause it practically never fails to bring
speedy, comforting relief.
Always ready for use, it takes little
to Penetrate aVithoHt rubbing and pro-
duce results. Clean, refreshing. At
all drug stores. $50, zoe, S1.40.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
/ Of GOVERNMENT
f1ST ALL Be FOUGHT
,,,NT ISSUE OF HOUR IN
f,cc REDS ARE USING
I,NrTED STATES MAIL.

u1rvCTON, D. C.-Practlcal-
] .bo thoughtful observers IN
/ the political world at; Wash .n
1 DI;1a that the rapidly crys-
i.sue of the day in the Unit
r.. as elsewhere in the So
I ,.-;,izcd world, is the organic
Of radicalism on the prin-
] # government.
j. issues pale into inslgnlfl-
f-ben compared with this. The
H. and well-worn tariff ISSUE
y questions of state and fed
fh+s the initiative and refer
! +be election of presidents by
/. vote, alleged extravaganza IN
4 on the war, and which of the
pdino parties is the more re-
f6QlIS =.
IT, for the high cost of living,
i all these things amount to
Inv is trying to set fire to our
4 adifce while we are argu-
r,ros reckIessly lax in
lion and enforcement of pro-
!, measures against the unde-
and poisonous element of i'm
ian before the great war be-
M conflict had not been I'M
II very long before we reallz-
q onr carelessness and over
- had all but destroyed US
zion. Are we to lapse into
y Indifference and neglect just
zinc escaped from the Hun?
. y freedom in speech and
8 is a GOOD thing, but treason
|sspdom is permitted only at the
a national existence. In allow
E..cbists to come into this coun-
m abroad, when we know
a he anarchists, we commit an
4 folly. in permitting them to
a his country after they have
IN to organize and agitate
cnr people we compound the
e.. and in affording such agen-
q rse of our federal facilities
|Tsbsmitting their propaganda,
y evnense to a certain extent
I Recent. law-abiding and God
se majority of our people, we
'|'r assist in spreading the poison
H. enemies of civilization
'bsen allowed to bring into our
Misuse of the Mails.
well-known fact that in
|ss2 publications are permitted
4 fbrough the United States
witness before the senate
l. which has been investigat-
s steel strike testified a few
s6 that the avowed and Official
il If boIshevism are carried to
asstinations by the employees
II government which they are
ii endeavoring to overthrow.
Asn these publications do not get
.ssnd-class mail privilege they
In sure to have no difficulty
al the third-class; in either
\ hey are obtaining distrlbu-
ID the aid of this government
hey could not otherwise OBJ
because there is no private
alton capable of giving them
kce even if they were ready
Il j higher price.
department. of justice has IN
Aed and substantially Endorsed
6arge made by Congressman
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1919-11-04
EAT HAM AND CUT THE
HIGH COST OF LIVING
Fresh and Smoked Product Is Now
Selling at Low Prices While
Pork Loins Are High.

CHICAGO, Ill.-If the public real.
lied the economical advantages OF
broadening the demand for fresh
pork so as to include fresh unsmok-
ed hams as a substitute for pork IONS
the difference would be a factor IN
reducing the cost of food, according
to the announcement made today by
the United States bureau of markets
Fresh pork hams are offered Whole-
sale at % to "a cents pound ana
are meeting with slow sale, whereas
pork loins are selling freely at 81 to
35 cents.
Hams at 20 Cents.
The wide difference in prices be-
tween fresh loins and other tresn
nork cuts is due to the continued de-
mand from retailers for loins, while
most other cuts, especially fresh
hams. are neglected, the bureau says
Dealers in provisions here also are
complaining of the extraordinary
slowness of the sale of smoked ham:
This condition is in the large part
ascribed to an unusual lack of orders
from the south. According to a trade
authority the south appears to nave
quite enough pork of its own, mas
much as one packer here is selling IL
as low as 20 cents pound, wholesale;
smoked hams made out OF hogs raised
in the south.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
CALL ISSUED FOR 10000
CENSUS ENUMERATORS
24O Needed for District in Montana of
Which Valley County Is Part
Fifteen in County.

The census director, Hon. Sam l..
Rogers, announces that 10000 enum-
orators will be needed to take the
next census The work will begin
on January 2 and will last about two
weeks in the cities, and month or
more in the rural districts. Rates of
pay will vary, depending upon the
locality and the character of the dis
trict to be canvassed. The average
pay per enumerator at the census of
1910 was about $40. At this coming
census it will probably be not less
than $1OO.
"Active, intelligent and reliable men
and women, not less than 18 years of
age will be needed for this work. u
said Director Rogers, "and in sense
it is a call for volunteers. The i'm
portance of a complete and reliable
census, especially in these critical
times when more than ever before
we need complete data regarding pop.
ulation, conditions, tendencies and re-
sources, can hardly be over emphasiz
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24

ed. The reorganization of the social
and economic structure and the read
justment of international relations
necessitated by the war must be based
on accurate knowledge if we are to
act wisely and deal justly with all
classes and all interests. 1t is hoped,
therefore, that public spirited ener-
getic people throughout the country
will volunteer to act as enumerators
even though they may not care for
the position so far as the pay is con-
cerned. l should be sorry to think,
and l do not believe, that all our pa
triotism was used up by the war and
none left over for public service in
times of peace"
William H. Barth, supervisor of the
census for the second district of Mon
tana, which includes the counties of
Blaine, Cascade, Choteau, Dawson,
Fergus, Garfield, Glacier, Hill, Nc
Cone, Phillips, Pondera, Richland
Roosevelt, Sheridan, Teton, Toole, Val
ley, states that there will be need
for about 24O enumerators in this dis
trict. Applications or requests for
application forms should be sent tc
him not later than October 30th. His
address is 20-22 Thisted building
Great Falls, Montana. AS a test as
to the fitness for the work applicants
will be required to fill out sample
schedule and will be duly notified OF
the time and place for the test. 81
far as practicable the place selected
will be one which is easily accessible
Fifteen census enumerators will b.
needed in Valley county and the cen
sus bureau is desirous of getting re
liable local people for the work. Th'
county will be divided into district
following school district lines and al
incorporated towns will be enumerate,
separately.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
GLASGOW HUNTERS
HITTING The TRAIL
Thrilling Experiences, Direct From the
Front, Reported by Prominent
Geologist.

Mr.. V. E. Racity passed through the
city yesterday on his way home from
trip in the Rockies. He is connect
ed with the U. S. geological survey and
his home is in Washington, D. c.
While on his way out he met and
ate dinner with the Glasgow-Wolf
Point bunch of big game hunters who
are camped on Big River.
Mr.. Racity says they are hot bunch
of sports. Tom Markle thinks he has
located a coal mine and refuses to
hunt or fish and only comes to camp
for his meals.
Leo Hurley saw strange track in
the snow and thought it was bare
footed baby; he trailed it eight miles
and finally overlook porcupine. Lee
laid out all night and was finally found
by the guide the next day. Racity
SAYS Leo won't even look at a track
Fnow.
The outfit was delayed day in get
ting to permanent camp on account
of DR.. Smiths outfit overlooking the
pack horses, one being packed with
the doctors guns alone; they had tt
throw away case of Pate de fol:
gras and one of preserved figs in or
der to get in at all.
DR.. Mowatt, it seems, is the cham
pion fisherman, having caught thu
only fish brought to camp by mem
ber of the party. The doctor declares
it was a trout; the cook says it wal
a squawfish.
Mr.. Rather, who is banker a
Wolf Point and the fifth member O.
the party, holds l. O. UPS. from al
the rest of the bunch. Mr.. Racity wa
unable to state whether they repre-
sent borrowed money or are due t.
his uncanny faculty of laying dow
a small pair at the proper time.
Mr.. Racity says their larder is wei
stocked and that they are living high
Burns, the guide, having killed dee
early in the trip and the horse wrang
ler brings in nice string of fish ev
cry day.
It is reported that DR.. Smith sa,
bear-once. He didn't look back S
is rather indefinite as to it's size, hi
stories of the encounter varying some
what, but fair average would b
about a ton. All were we'll.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
CITY AFTER PARTIES
PULLING FIRE BOXES
Three False Alarms in Two Weeks
Call Department Boys out in Early
Morning-One Culprit Caught.

That the Glasgow fire department
and it's members are heartily sick of
the "false alarm" habit that some Of
the boys of the city have become ad
dicted to, is evidenced by the announce
ment placards out this week offering
cash reward of $50 for the appre-
hension and conviction of anyone
found tampering with the fire boxes
of the city.
During the past two weeks the de-
partment members have been called
out on three different occasions, each
time at an unearthly hour of the
morning, to answer fire call which
turned out to be false alarm.
One of these calls was turned in
about o'clock Tuesday morning. 1t
so happened that one of Glasgow's cit
liens happened to be going to work
about that hour and saw someone
running away from the spot where
the call had been sent in from. He
recognized the party and upon being
called on the "carpet" admitted the
fact that he had pulled the box, but
could not give any reasonable excuse
for doing it. The department is up
in arms over the frequency of these
senseless calls and chances are that
the culprit will be made an example
of that will dampen the ardor of 9th
ers so severely addicted to this "cute'
little habit. We omit the name of the
guilty party at this time in respect
for other members Of his immediate
family.
The Glasgow courier. [volume] (Glasgow, Mont.) 1913-current, 1919-10-24
LITIGATION PARTY
TOMORROW EVENING

George Alsop, proprietor of Alsop's
Candy & Eat Shop, is advertising a
big jollification party and dance at
that popular lunching place for to-
morrow evening, October 25th. A five
piece orchestra will furnish music for
the event and lap luncheon will be
served. Tickets for the evening will
be sold at 81 per person.