davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
RuI1EG BY PALMER

WASHINGTON. March 2T-Attorney
General Palmer in an opinion to Sccrc-
tary Glass has stated that the Secretary
has authority to continue John Shelton
williams in office as comptroller Of the
currency and cX-officio member of the
federal reserve board, despite failure OF
congress to confirm his denomination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
River FalegTaSns.

DAVIS ISLAND nA3r-9.5 feet, fall
Ing; snow.
MnIsfiA HTOWH-7.4 feet, failing;
rnir.
PAltKrH9nURG-s.s feet, falling;
clear,
sThUBENVlI.LE-G feet, rising;
cloudy.
;CrL CITT-2.S feet .risingi snow,
WARREN=-1.9 feet, rising; snow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

in flames which %ere fed By the infal1n-
maple nature Of the contents. making a
reritahlc furnace.
After all hope Of saving the buildings
Was gone the workers turned their at
tcntion t" saving adjoining buildings
which were threatened.
Ey BIS o'clock nothing was left but
tch charred remains Of the three frame
BUILDINGS and the standing walls Of the
moving picture show.
The losses partly covered by tnsur-
ancc. arc as follows: FinkelsteiR's
stock. Se0.OOn: Burroughs barber shop
$500: Prcsocks moving picture theatre
$4,000: bowling and pool room buildings
$4,000 and the loss on the Gable Build
ing $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

Make Your Bowels Behave
Make them function with gratifying
precision. II regulation Of the diet
does not relieve their torpidity DR..
Kings New Life Pills will. They are
perfect bowel trainers, cleanse the
system surely, comfortably.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
MIR. JONATHAN K. voS"r.L4 THE
GUEST OF HONOE, DELIVERS
INTERESTING ADDRESS
c1EyEEIY DESIGNED MENU CARDS
REPRESENTING A LIFE INSUR-
ANCE POLICY A UNIQUE
FEATURE.

At a luncheon and business meeting
Of the West virginia Life Underwriters
association Of Wheeling yesterday noon
ut the Hotel Mcclure MIR. Jonathan K
voshetl. president of the National AS
ISOLATION of Life Underwriters. made
an interesting address on things OF
great moment to life insurance writer's.
Dr. Clarence +. Allen Of the Fourth
Street Methodist church delivered the
invocation.
\ unique feature of the luncheon was
the cleverly designed menu card, which
bore the appearance of a life INSURANCE.
policy made to the guest Of honor. MT.
EosheIl On tho reverse Of the sheet
was a cut Of Mt. Voshell.
The meeting was presided over oS
the president of the local ASSOCIATION
Mr.. r Is. Naylor of the Travellers Life
Insurance company. who introduced
The speaker of the day with few we'll
chosen sentences Mr.. Voshell deliver
ed an instructive talk Of an hours
length in which he dealt with the
question of government in$s1 france. Inc
National Association of Life Under
writers has endorsed as did the speak
er. the government Insurance.. and
urges that every soldier keep UP the
entire policy Or as much Of It as he
can pay for. He also insisted that the
life Insurance agents and officials or
this city affiliate themselves with the
association and, further, that they. CO.
operate for tho good Of the many He
pointed ont the many advantages or
such cooperation to the public. to the
insurance companies and underwriters.
It was decided that representative
he sent 70 the national convention OK
the association To be held next Satur-
day in Chicago Mr.. J. B. Breunen was
chosen for the trip.
Other speakers were called upon for
short talk. among them being
, ISnatius Bremen. who compllmented IN
tho highest terms Mr.. Voshen, saying
that n" should have been heard by five
thousand people. In the Auditorium
Albert SncdcScr. secretary and sales
man for the fourth and fifth Liberty
!, loans. spoke shortly on the necessity
Of all insurance men cooperating IN
/; boosting tn" fifth Liberty loan in the
same manner that they did the fourth.
! Or. C.. F. Aflcn of the Fourth street
Methodist church compllmented the
speaker and insurance men in general
for their good influence in communities
and the country in general. c. B. TaS-
| lor also expressed his gratitude al
| having heard the address, and voted q
rising vote OF thanks to MT. Voshell.
Mr.. Voshell left for Chicago yester-
day, where he will preside at the con-
yention Of the National Association Of
Life Insurance Underwriters on Satur-
| day Of this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
HIM. HOWARD SUTHERLAND TO i"
ADDRESS K|WAN|S CLUB MEMBERS
pHuADE1pH1AHs COMING.

PHILADELPHIA. March 27.-Thrc"
regiments made up mostly OF Philadcl-
phians. part of the 28th division. Penn
sylvania national guard. will land in
philadelphia the latter part of May. The
remainder Of the division will be landed
at New York. The entire division VIII
90 10 Camp Dix before it is dcmobilizcd.
will parade in this city early in June.
BY WALT MASON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

A man always imagineS he has good
sense until NJ comes acrGSS m old love
The Intcllgcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

BY WALT MASON.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

It's our opinion that calling out the
home guards of three counties on ac-
count of the strike at the Polk county
phosphate mines is another of Cats
plays to the galleries. We think that
peace should be maintained and a
stop put to promiscuous carrying of
arms, but we don't see any sense in
calling out troops to do it. The men
composing the guard will lose a lot
Of necessary time from their business
to do work a sheriff's posse could do
Well bet the sheriff of Marion county
would never ask for troops in such a
case. He'd swear in about twenty
good deputies and go thru that gang
like dose of salts.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

We see by the Charlotte, N. c.,
News that Gov. Cats has been up to
North Carolina, lecturing the tarheels
for want of progressiveness, illiteracy
and disregard of law Cats had bet
ter come home. Any man who knows
both states can testify that Florida is
twenty years behind North Carolina.
Cats added considerable to the illit-
eracy of this state when he moved
here from Alabama. and before he
talks about disregard of law he had
better shut up the East Coast gam
bling resorts that are run almost wide
open. A number of years ago, the
government of North Carolina sold
a large proportion of its public lands
and gave the people the benefit by re-
mitting all their state taxes for sew
eral years. Did you ever hear of such
a thing in Florida? Since our Cats
took the reins of government in his
hands, our state taxes have about
doubled.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

1t is reported on good authority
that Cats said at Oxford that all the
soldiers in Florida would vote for
him, and on equally good authority
that a bunch of them standing in a
few yards of the speakers stand said
they certainly would not. The Flor
ida soldiers certainly should love
Cats. To begin with, to satisfy po-
litical grudge, he removed their very
efficient adjutant general, who was
the choice of the people also, and re-
placed him by man who couldn't
drill squad, and whose uselessness
the governor acknowledged two years
later by removing him. Then he took
advantage of his position as governor
to make his son a captain over the
heads of better qualified men, and
when his son proved unable to hold the
position, he abused the president and
war department. To hear Cats talk,
he did more than the Red Cross for
the soldiers, but he can't produce any
proof.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
LONELY SPOT IS ST. KILDA
Most Remote Of the Hebrides Islands,
Communication With It Is De-
cidediy Irregular.

Many have been the vicissitudes
through which the lonely island of St
K1lda-attsc cked by a German subma-
rine I'm May last-has passed.
st. Kilda Is the most remote Of the
Hebrides, the nearest land to 1t being
Griminish point. North Uist, 40 miles
away.
The island hasbeen the property Of
the Macleods from time immemorial,
although one of the family, Gen. Nor
mand Macleod, sold it in 1779. 1t was
repurchased, however, in 1871 for f3,-
600 by his grandson, known to the
worthy folk Of St Ki1da as Normand
XXI.
The present population Is about
eighty-Gaelic-spealdng crofters, who
enjoy home rule andaare practical COM
munists. They are tcut off from the
rest Of the world, however, for the
greater part Of the year. Crime is un-
known, but famine often haunts the
crofters, owing to there being no regu-
lar means Of intercourse with the near
est mainland. They live mostly by
rearing sheep and killing sea fowl for
their feathers and OIL
The fact that a wireless station and
post Office were established on the is
land some time ago no doubt caused
the Smelling by the U-boat.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

Farming is the principal industry
in this county but it is greatly handi-
capped by labor conditions. A farmer
has considerable trouble in putting in
large crop, and when he does he is
not certain it will be harvested. Our
negro labor has always been rather
happy-go-lucky, but since the govern
ment has been paying such high
wages on railways and other public
works, it is out of the average farm
er's reach. 1t seems like when so
much depends on farming, the govern
ment should not do anything to ham,
per it. The blame is not entirely on
the negroes-there are scores of
young white men in Ocala and many
in other parts of the county loafng,
because they can't obtain jobs that
won't make them sweat. At a con-
servative estimate not more than a
third of our men are doing regular
work, and we suppose this average is
about the same all over the state.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
ApproprAate Peace FLAG.

A peace flag, designed by a Boston
firm, will be sent to Mrs. Woodrow
Wilson, with the suggestion that it be
made the official peace emblem Of the
United States. An announcement de-
scribing the f1ag1 says: Upon a field
Of white (hope, purity and truth) a
blue disk with the white dove, bearing
the olive branch Of peace and plenty.
In flight from the dark shadows Of
war toward the light Of a universal
and permanent peace, the whole sur
rounded by the laurel wreath Of vic
tory. The emblem rs I'm sharp con-
trast to those Of conflict which have
flooded the world and brings an at
mcsphere Of peace and quiet" A
place is provided on the white field
OF the flag for blue service star.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
Advancement In India.

The great success with which the
Introduction Of electric power from
the generating station on the Chats
is being developed in Bombay is re-
vealed by the report OF the Tata Hy-
dro-Electric Power Supply company.
The energy now being supplied to
motors I'm Bombay amounts to $4,000
horsepower. Thirty-six mills are re
ceiving power, and only the Difficult.
ties arising from the war prevent de
velopment being more rapid.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
BACKACHE is DIsCOURAG1NG
But Not So Bad if You Know How I'd
Reach the Cause

Nothing more discouraging than a
constant backache. Lame when you
awaken, pains pierce you when you
bend of lift. It's hard to work or to
rest. Backache often indicates bad
kidneys. Ocala people recommend
Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this case:
j E. Allemand, proprietor of jew
elry store, % Main St., Ocala, says:
"About year ago I wrenched my
back while working in my garden and
for sometime following, had a con-
slant ache across the small of my
back and in my hips. 1t was distress
ing for me to straighten up after /
had sat in one position for any length
of time. began to use Doan's Kidney
Pills and they surely proved their
merit in short time, for they caused
every symptom of this trouble to dis
appear. I take few doses of Doan's
occasionally to keep my kidneys in
good ORDER"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Allemand had. Foster Milburn
Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.-Adv. 4
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
Old Timber for New ShIps.

According to the rings on the stumps
Of big oaks cut at Winnegrance, Me-,
this season for shipbuilding, a number
OF the trees were from one hundred to
one hundred and twenty-five years
old, and some had been growing for
one hundred and fifty years. The
Morse sawmfll at Winnegrance has
been operated for more than one hun
dred years. The original frame OF the
mill Is still there, as sound as ever,
some Of the hewn sticks Of timber be-
ing 80 feet I'm length.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
Alive With Rabbits.

As an illustration of the rabbit pest
In certain portions of New Zealand,
and especially in the drier sections Of
the South island. it is stated that on
an estate recently taken over by the
New Zealand government, comprising
12,446 acres of freehold and a pastoral
run of $3.50, there were killed or cap
tured about 10000 rabbits in order to
clear up the property so as to make it
suitable for the returned soldiers.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
ADVERTISING RATES

DisuIay. Plate 1Oc per inch for con-
secutfye Insertions Alternate inser-
tfons 25 per cent additional. Compost
tion charged on ads. that run less than
six times Sc per inch. Special position
90 per cent additional. Rates based on
4-tnch minimum. Less than four inches
will take higher rate, which will be
furnished on application.
Reading Notices: Sc per line for first
Insertion; Sc. per line for each subse-
Quent insertion. One change week
allowed on readers without extra COM
position charges.
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Electros must be mounted, or charge
will be made for mounting.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

Frank Morrison, secretary of the
American Federation of Labor, says
he does not see any reason why
wealth should pass from father to
son. In other words, after man
works hard and accumulates proper
ty enough to give his children fair
start in life-something that often
has been done by the day laborer as
often as by the millionaire-it should,
according to Mr.. Morrison, be taken
and shared among those who never
worked for it, and most likely for no.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

Nearly everybody regrets the death
of Andrew Carnegie. Mr.. Carnegie
was very good man. He was prob
ably the most human of our pluto
cratss the most approachable and the
most willing to cast bread without
any strings tied to it on the waters.
He founded his great fortune by hard
work and fair dealing, and showed all
thru his life willingness to help the
deserving in the best way-by en-
abling them to help themselves.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

body else. This would be great en-
couragement to the average man 70
work and save. If, while we are able
to pull a trigger, we are put under a
government that passes such laws, we
will destroy everything we have and
then go out and get as many soviet Of
ficials as possible before we cash In.
And such, in our opinion, is the feel
ing among the great majority Of
Americans.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

Says the Jacksonville Metropolis:
"God protect the people after that
next gathering for political purposes
mt Jacksonville" says the Tampa Tri-
bune, referring to the coming mass
meeting here in connection with the
H. C. of L. The pople here have heard
something about such a meeting, but
there is no activity in regard to it. At
least not in Jacksonville.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
BARGAINS IN FORDS

One 1918 Ford Touring Car; cleo
trio starter; in Al shape.
One 1915 Ford Touring Car; in
first class shape.
One 1918 Ford Touring Car; new
tires. AUTO SALES COMPANY,
Aft Mack Taylor.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
Scrap Book
NOVEL LIGHT FROM ALCOHOL
inexpensive Lamp Formed With Com
hInation Of Platinum Wire and
the Requisite Spirits.

Procure six or eight inches Of plati-
mum wire, about the hundredth part of
an inch in thickness, says the Elec-
rical Experimenter. Coil it round
small cylinder ten or twelve times,
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

In the last few weeks considerable
expensive work has been done on our
city streets and county roads, but the
torrential rains of the last few days
have made them worse than ever.
What is the use of continuing to pour
money into a sinkhole? Why not put
down roads and streets that will stay?
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
No Bayonets for Him.

"Pve told you blOkes all there is to
baynit fghdn'; but If there's ony
question you'd like to ask-well, let's
hear it"
Sergeant major, how do you apply
for Job in the pay corpsT-Sidney
On. s. W. Bulletin.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

J. Edward Addicks is dead. Few
people of this generation ever heard
of Addicks, but he was a national
character thirty years ago. He made
q colossal fortune in copper, and tried
to buy one of Delaware's seats in the
United States Senate. He was at one
time worth twenty million dollars, but
died in extreme poverty.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
C. w DEAS

3O6 North Magnolia Street
Fresh Water Fish for sale Wednes-
lays, Thursdays, Fridays and Satur-
lays of each week. Mullet and Bottom
fish fresh every day. 8-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

then drop it on the flame of spirit
lamp, so that part may touch the wick
and part remain above it Light the
lamp, and when it has burned a min
ute or two put it out; the wire will
then be ignited, and continue so long
as any spirit remains in the lamp.
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Domestic

Domestic
One year, IN advance $o.OO
Three months, in advance. ....... 1.50
One month, in advance. ......... 90
Foreign
One year, in advance. ce.......$ .$S.o09
Six months, In advance. 4.Z9
Three months, in advance. ........ 2.25
One month, in advance. ......... 80
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13

Who ever saw Annette Kellerman
with a bathing cap on?
The Ocala evening star., 1919-08-13
MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled for the use for republication or
all news dispatches credited to 1T or
not otherwise credited in this paper
and also the local news published
herein. All rights Of republication OF
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22

sage to the Ulstermen, is in control
at the War Office, and Sir Edward
Carson is presumably in control OF
everybody. It is time the English peo.
pie made up their minds to put an end
to the war against Ireland as they are
putting an end to the war against
Russia Your treatment of ireland is
poisoning the public life of Europe
as even your treatment of Russia
could not do"
The same periodical states, in its
issue of October 18:
1T does not seem necessary for me
to add anything to this account OF
the Irish situation which l received
from Dublin today:
"'When Mr. Arthur Griffith said
that the Government would not get
any Of our people to discuss it's pro
posals, he was not so much enjoinine
silence as interpreting an instructive
attitude Of the country. Whether the
present discussions cover any leglsla
tive purpose; whether that purpose
is to blast from the Carsonite track
the Home Rule act as the Constitu
tionalists might say; or to revive an
obsolete oligarchy as Labor might con
tend; or to make Lord Grey's position
tenable in the United States; or thru
intentional failure to persuade opinion
that government by tanks and hand
grenades is the only alternative
these are matters of pleasing conjec
ture, but they do not seriously occupy
our minds. We do not anticipate
freedom from the conjuncture of Gal
loper Smith and Sir Edward Carson
These may postpone the self-deter
mination of Ulster, defeat county op
tion, buckram out a little longer the
hollowness of the Carson claim. But
they will not persuade any public, al
home or abroad, that they are the
agents of an Irish settlement. Mean
while, the Sim Fein tide is mounting
and sweeps into new seats. Convoca
tiOn of the National University has re
turned to the Senate an exclusive Sim
Fefn block headed by Mr.. MacNeil by
majorities averaging seven to one
This virtual unanimity shows the
ever-increasing solidarity of the pro
fessional and intellectual classes with
the rest of the community. Before
It the most carefully eontrived
schemes Of the Coalition will break
II they do not fail Of their own i'm
becflity.'"
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
The Splendid Example Of the Late A
J. Shipman-His Services Worthy
Of Emulation.

Catholics have special call to the
work of Americanization, since its
conscientious exercise is naught more
than the exemplification of one of the
spiritual works of mercy-the task of
counseling and directing those in
need of guidance-and because of the
excellent opportunity provided for
keeping countless Catholic immigrants
within the fold of the Church. 1t is
evident that the Church will have a
much stronger claim, offer much
stronger appeal to Catholic immi-
grants who have been introduced into
American life and citizenship by Cath
olics than she would have to such as
are directed by non-Catholics during
their period of acclimatization. Re-
garding the proportion of Catholics
among those coming from foreign
shores into our country there need be
no argument; immigration from the
slavic and romanic countries will ever
peal to action will ever be present.
A Fine Exemplar.
A fine example, full of inspiration
to all who will but hear the call to
engage in this field of labor in behalf
of the immigrant, is offered in the
life of the late Andrew J. Shipman,
born Oct. Is, 1857, at Springvale, Pa,
died Oct. Z, 1915, in New York City.
This excellent layman, a graduate of
Georgetown University, assistant man
ager and later superintendent of a
group of coal mines in Ohio, attorney
at law, regent of the University of the
State of New York, one time delegate
to the New York Constitutional Con-
vention, man noted as a public
speaker and writer,-this man found
time to labor most zealously and ef-
fectively among Catholic immigrants
The Irish standard., 1919-11-22
Great Mass Meeting Held in New York
City, Protesting Against Atrocities
Of England in ireland.

New York, Nov. 17.-Hon. Daniel F..
Cohalan, Justice of the Supreme Court,
speaking at the mass meeting of Amer
ican citizens held in the Lexington
Avenue Opera House Sunday evening,
to protest against the atrocities of
Great Britain in Ireland and to demand
the withdrawal of the British Army of
Occupation, said:
American opinion has not yet been
reused to resent the conditions exist
ing in Ireland today, because American
opinion has not been informed as to
the true state of affairs there.
English control of all communica-
tion between the two countries and of
the cable lines is so complete that Eng
land has been able to shut Ireland off
from all communication with the out
side world, almost as If there were
no Ireland.
Behind this veil of impenetrable
secrecy, England has been carrying
on a campaign of lawless terrorism
that can find no parallel in any coun-
try in times of peace.
"She has occupied the country with
an army as great in numbers, equipped
with all modern instruments of war, as
though the country was in an actual
state of war.
"She has suspended civil law and
is administering government through
armed soldiers and police. She is
abridging the rights of the people in
many ways, enacting and enforcing a
curfew law, seizing and destroying
newspapers and other means of pub
licity, doing away with the right of
assemblage, freedom of the press and
freedom of speech, curtailing property
rights in preventing people from using
their automobiles and motorcycles.
isolating communities by preventing