davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Funeral services for the late Patrick
D. Carroll. well known resident of the
East End, who died early Saturday
morning, will be held Tuesday morning
with requiem high mass at st. Joseph s
cathedral. Interment will follow in Mt
Calvary cemetery.
Mr.. Carroll was born in Ireland -
years ago. but came to this country II
1853, locating in Wheeling. He is sur
v!vod by his widow and two daughters
and ono son, Mrs. Thomas McGuigan and
Miss Ada Carroll and James Carroll.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
AGAIN TELLS
SAME STORY
Wsstwood (Pa.) Lady Relates How
Plant juice Cured Her Stomach
Trouble.

Mrs S. r. Toy. who lives at the cor
nrr Of Cornell and LchlEh avenues.
Wcstwood. IA. and has wide ac-
quaintance in this city. gave the follow
ing interesting statement:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
injured In Fall.

Mr.. " Anderson. OF tho North End, re-
cetvcd painful injuries Saturday, when
he fell backwards from a stepladdor. Iio
received injuries about his head and
back.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

IT took Plant Juice about three years
Tor a weak stomach and violent head
aches from which l had suffered for
wears. I was very skrpttcal Of Ia"
medicine helping me. as I had tried II
number OF different medicines without:
any benefit, but mus say that WIS
completely cured at that time. and n"w
after three years can testify that tn"
cure was lasting. Plant Juice IL n won
derful medicine and I am glad 10 rec
ommend It TO others"
Plant Juice Is sold IN Wheeling at c.
II. Griest & Co.'S Drug Store.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
WARW0OD
warwcod High Not Discouraged

The Warwood High football squad Is
not discouraged after the beating Wheel
ing High handed them Saturday. 1t was
a game against great odds. wheeling
oi.' We. CHING the Warwood lads 25 pounds
70 the man. Whcellng's men have all
had experience. while most OF the War
wood lads are just new in the game.
Considering the game from every view
point the Warwood lads put up hard
fIgh, and the townspeople are backing
the boys more than ever because OF tho
grIt shown in the game Saturday.
The Warwood lads will practice harder
than ever this week. getting in shape Tor
n" TriadcIphia game the coming Satur-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Don't hesitate 20 enter the 1ntelllgen'
GERS Automobile and Diamond Cam
ppign--ir 1t IL good for your ncighoors
it's good for you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
ONE UNFORTUNATELY
THREE CONSISTENCIES
Polarine Oil
Polarine Oil Heavy

POlarlne Oll Extra heavy
Also, Polarine Transmission
Oils and Greases for the lubri.
cation of Motor Cars; Motor
Trucks; Kerosene and Gasoline
Tractors; Farm and Stationary
Gas Engines; Motorcycles; Mo-
tor Boats, etc.
For Sale by all Reliable Gar
ages, Accessory and Hardware
Stores.
Standard Motor Gasoline is quick.
firing, clean.burning, powerful
makes motoring more delightful
ign of q reliable dealer
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
Louis Porter

Louis Porter. aged g died at b
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
RADICALS TO Be
CLEARED OUT OF
MINING CENTERS
LawIess Propaganda Being
Spread Among Workers,

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nov. IL
The first step toward a roundup OF
radical agitators In the northern West
virginia coal fsids. was taken today
when department Of justice agents
assisted by state authorities. invaded
the districts. In which, according 10
state officials. Industrial Workers OF
the World, Russian and Austrian
asitators have been spreading lawleS
propa ssnda. A. a result OF activities
Of radicals. authorities said. many coal
miners have failed 10 return to work
ana while United Mine Workers oi-
ficals have announced they were hnls
tiyts and coal operators said they
feared trouble unless the propaganda
was curbsd st once.
According 10 reports TO state author'
i,ies. radical csnters" exist In Tay-
Ior Monongaiia and Marion counties,
and IN that region the Investigation OF
the federal agents centered. .
c +. Keeney. president of District
II United Mine Workers, speaking OF
the situation In the northern coal
fields. declared that the miners there
and In all parts Of tho state viii be
back 10 work Monday" He said no
had reports that few men wero ufs
,ng miners not TO return to work IN
the northern minss, but added thh'
union leaders had promptly taken
steps 20 overcome this movement
PITTSBURGH. Nov. it-Only q few
miners have returned 10 work In union
mines Of the central ana western
Pennsylvanis fields and the Pittsburgh
district, according 10 reports received
Aers early today.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Combing Won't Rid
Hair of Dandruff

The only sure way to set rid OF dan
drun 10 to dissolve II. then destroy
Il entirely. To do this get about four
ounces OF ordinary liquid sryon; apply
II at might when retiring, use enough To
moIsten the scalp and rub It In gently
with the finger tips.
DO this tonight. and by morning most
II not all. Of your dandruft will he sone
and three or four moro applications VIII
completely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of II, no
matter how much dandruff you may
have.
You will fnd. too. that all itching and
digging OF tho scalp will stop al once.
and your hair will bs fluffy. ius'rous.
glossy. silky md seft. and look and feel
a hundred times better.
You can get liquid srvon at any drug
store. II is inexpensive and never fails
tn do tte work tAdvl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Grange Will Not
Join Labor Party

GRAND RAPIDS. Mich, Nov. IL
Grand national master oliver Wilson
Peoria. H.. Of the National Grsnr ,Un
which Ia now In annual convention
here. intlmated today that the grange
would spurn tho plea OF the American
Federation Of Labor fos an sffillAuon
with the American farmer. ~
Mr. Wilson Is In receipt OF q letter
ef invitation from Mr.. dompor. presi-
dent OF the American Federation OF
Labor. expressing the desire that the
grange send representatives to attend
= conference Of union labor and farm
ORGANIZATIONS set for December ~ IN
Washington.
courteous reply" said Mr. Wilson, "hu,
the grange can have nothing 10 ID
with such q matter, l can not see tha'
such an alliance would be OF any bene'
III to tho grange"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
BOMB WRECKS NOME;
NO ONE IS INJURED

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. IL More
than dozen persons sleeping In .
two family fiat on East la Fayette
avenus early today had narrow escapes
from death when an internal machine
that had bsen placed under the porch
OF tha building s4plodsd vrsckins the
entire front OF me house.
Families ran from adjoining houses
into the biting cold clad only IN nIsht
siothsg and all efforts Of police could
not induce them 10 return 10 their beds
6isoms Fisce occupant ~ the second
flat, told police he thought the bomb
was intended for him as 10 had refused
% comply with black handlers demand
tor money recently
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

situation which you have placed
before us. our Chicago office tele.
graphs US today that the superln-
trnd.nt Of car service OF the Rock
Island railroad IL moving 200 care
from Kansas city 10 take care or
bad spots In Oklahoma. About 90
percent of these are for Guymun
and other points mentioned by us
our representative adds that this
superintendent states there ar.
good prospects Of clearing up this
situation entirely. hope this
proves TO be true and thank you
for the operation you have
shown which is, ! am satlsned.
getting some really effective re-
sults'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
American Crew
Saved From Ship

THE HAGUE. Nov. lI--Thlrty-
eight members Of the crew Of the
American steamship Council Bluffs
rere today picked up from two lite-
Aats off Terschelling Sands by a minc
sweeper Advices from the coast did
not say whether or not tho Council
Bluffs had been lost
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14

by r A. Downs. cotton buyer. 10 a.
Hcnshsw, Memphis dealer, for ,ls5 II
pound. tho highest price In the state
since tho civil war. II Was ono RuJ
one.hnlf inch staple length.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
Grain CARS ON
way TO STATE,
BARNES WIRES
Senator Owen Gets Telegram
From Grain Director,
WashinGtsa Rureau
Of The Times

Washinstsa Bureau
Of The Times
WARRINGTON. Nov. ~ - Senator
Robert l.. owen has Just received the
following telegram from Julius ".
Barnes, director Of the United states
Grain corporation. IN regard 20 the
shortage Of cars for moving tho grain
crop In the state
Following UP tho oklahoma
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-14
--$68.0O-

Taken from stock are these handsome
Dresses Of Tricotine for street wear. SILK
Tricolette for afternoon also beautiful
Satins; former prices $3.50, $40, 1l16.
sl.2b. Harry Katz' standard Of higher
grade Dresses offered in sale makes
many hearts glad. You surely will not
miss this opportunity.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
WANTS FARM WORK

Nurses, fatigued from service in
France. are appealing for the oppor-
tunity to get into farm work this
summer. One army nurse. who has
spent many arduous months behind
the lines, has applied TO the United
States Employment Service. through
the Woman's Land Army. for direction
to preliminary agricultural training
in farm units. She says that she has
taken up tract Of land in wyoming.
but wants up-to-date training before
she starts TO work her ranch.
Teachers and librarians make up a
large number Of applicants for work
at the seasonal agricultural trades
which are the speciality OF this branch
OF the service. Arrangements are al
ready made with the frui, growers In
sections where local labor is not avail
able for fruit picking units during the
coming season.
No attempt is being made to place
women in work which returning SOL
die-s might want TO undertake. The
difference between their physical
strength and the womens makes the
line very easy 10 draw, the field off,
GERS OF the land army declare.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
YAQUI INDIANS 0EPREDATE
BORDER, MExlCANS SAY
Whenever Foreigners Are Killed Red
skins Arc Blamed for Vio-
lent Acts.

Ell PAso. TEXAS. July 4.-Yaqui
Indian depredatons in the Mexican
border States are becoming more fire.
quent. but not all the acts OF banditry
In the Yaqui country can be laid at
the doors Of the Indians. according to
advices reaching here from Sonora
1t is case of giving a dog bad
name and hanging him." an American
reported who Is familiar with the ma
rauding activities OF the Yaquis.
1t is the custom in Sonora. he said
for Mexicans TO shout "Yaqui" when
ever n foreigner has been killed in
isolated territory, or whenever a fla
grant violation OF Mexican law has
been committed anywhere In the sec
tion where Yaquis may DO found. This
Is supposed to impress the visitor with
the idea that real Mexican banditry
exists largely in the imagination of
outsiders. Hence, the Yaqui is blamed
for violent acts whether he is respon-
sible or not.
Yaqui and Mexican bandit bands
are both active. and 1t Is said to be
impossible TO tell which is guilty of
various reported raids, robberies and
murders.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
ovERBLoUsE TO STAY

One type OF garment that II seems
perfectly safe to advise the average
woman to purchase now with the com
lcriabie assurance that IL NAV be
worn when tal! comes around is the
iohs or over-the-sk!rt blouse These
biouses unfortunately are rather ex-
pens!ve just now. and Mrs. Average
Woman viii hesitate a little before
purchasing garment about whioh
there has been much discussion
and which has SO long struggled for
general recognition.
Blousemakers have announced that
they have confidence in the continued
vogue OF this type Of blouse, now thai
american women have finally agreed
I. give IL real tryout, and because
OF This confidence they are bringing
out. or planning 10 bring out in the
fan lines. long blouses that will be
SOLD at reasonable figures.
Therefore the woman who does not
care 10 wait until fall for her over
the skirt blouse may watch for special
and bargain sales and lay In as
many as she likes without fear that
the fall will hnd the garment laid
on the shelf By Dame Fashion. This
inclination OF blousemakers to stab!l-
ize what has up to the present season
been decided novelty seems TO indi-
cate clearly that the long blouse has
arrived and that 1t is here to stay.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
CAMP LEE POPULATION
NUMBERS NEAR 1000 MEN
Special Program for Soldiers In Camp
Was Provided for.
July 4.

CAMP LEE. July 4.-without includ-
ing approximately 1000 students in tho
reserve officers training school. there
are now, at least. 1000 soldiers en-
camped here. Special programs were
arranged by the camp authorities and
welfare organizations for entertain-
ment today.
Men now hero include these organ,-
hations:
Forty-sevtn men of the Sixth Cav
airy. from Newport News: 40 men OF
the Sedond Air Service Mechanics: 1916
men of the Hoboken Casual Company,
Camp Merritt. 271 men OF the Three
Hundred and Thirty-third Service Bat
talon, Camp Upton: l24 men OF the
Eight Hundred and Eleventh Pioneers.
Camp Upton: SO men OF the Casual
Detachment from Camp Dix; IA men.
casuals from various places.
The above men are all white, and
those below coioreG:
One hundred and sixty-three men OF
tie Eight Hundred and Second Pioneer
Infantry: A men OF the Eight Hundred
and Fifth Transport Corps; APT men
Of the Five Hundred and Forty-thlrd
Engineers; 466 men of the Three Hun
dred and Forty-seventh Service Bat
talon, and 80 men OF the Three Hun
bred and Twenty fifth Service Bat
talon. Total. S22 arrivals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
THE SANDMAN STORY
Mrs Mamie Goes Shoppine.

Mrs. Mamie Goat one morning told
fher family she was going shopping over
ito Mr.. Fox's store. She needed some
|woolen gloves for the cold weather
Mrs. Mamie was very proud crea-
ture. and when she dressed up in her
|green velvet bonnet with ribbons tied
|under her chin. she held her head very
high.
Her high heeled boots tapped along
1.-THE road as she went, and everybody
turned around to look at the stylish
4Airs. Mamie.
When she reached Mr.. Fox's store
5he was standing in the door. and
Pgreeted her with a smile, for Mr. Fox
Twas a very clever storekeeper and
8pNded himself on always saying the
fright thing to each customer.
You can catch more customers with
smiles than with frowns," was his
motto; and good one 1t had always
proved to be. for he had all the trade
flor miles around.
But that morning Mr.. Fox's mind
was not strictly on his business. or he
|never would lave made such a terrible
Remark to Mrs. Mamie. Mr.. Fox was
OF fine. fat turkey he saw
las he came along that morning to his
store. and that IL he could manage 1t he
INTENDED to get it that night on his
fway home.
So when Mrs. Mamie Goat came up
THE steps he was still thinking of the
bird, but he smiled and bowed, and
asked what he could do to serve her
N "I have a nice line OF green things"
The said. Even your exquisite taste
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
MAKING MEAT PIE

From England there comes what the
correspondent oddly enough calls a
suggestion for an italian Meat Pie
1t is made as follows:
Place at the bottom OF pie dish a
thin layer OF rice. then cover 1t with
finely chopped cold meat of any kind
Season with salt and pepper, and on
The top place either slices of fresh to-
mato or a thin layer OF tomato cat
sup. Repeat the layers. making the
top layer OF rice.
Put in a little gravy made from
stewing the bones of meat. and add
more from time to time as the ex-
cellence OF the dish largely depends
on the amount of gravy absorbed by
the rice while cooking in a slow oven
for one hour.
BY the way. you will note that very
little meat and no potatoes are re-
quired for this economical dish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
TOMATO IDEAL FOOD
FOR SUMMER MONTHS
Egg Custard With Vegetable, Pardue and Score of
Dainty Dishes Make 1t Acceptable Delightful
Hot Weather Appetizer.

slices Sprinkle lightly with salt and
then cover and set aside for two hours
Wash and then drain we'll and cut into
dice. Place in a baking dish and add
Two green peppers. chopped fine,
Ore onion. chopped fine,
TWO teaspoons of salt,
ono teaspoon Of paprika,
TWO cups of prepared tomatoes.
sprinkle the top with fine crumbs
and grated cheese. Bake in a moderate
oven for twenty five minutes
To prepare the tomatoes rub two
cups OF cold stewed tomatoes through
fine sieve and add six tablespoons Of
to boil and cook slowly for fve
minutes.
Tomato Dumplinss.
Place in a mixing bowl
TWO cups of -four.
One teaspoon Of salt,
One-quartcr teaspoon OF pepper
rour teaspoons OF baking powder.
Stft to mix and then rub in four
sabiespoons of shortening and use two
thirds or cup of water To make a
Dough. Divide into Ave parts and then
roll each piece INFO squares. Place In
the center Of each one a peeled tomato.
cut In slices and season with n little
grated onion, parsley. salt and pepper.
fold the dough over. Place. In bak-
ing sheet and brush the tops with
beaten eggs. Bake in hot oven for
thirty minutes. Serve with cheese
sauce.
Many folk quickly. tire OF tomatoes
because frequently the housewife Will
ser!e them morning. noon and night
until the family has lost It's appetite
Tor them: this Is one cause why the
tomato is usually neglected for the rest
OF the season. Keep the fact In mind
that variety is the spice OF life and
that lis doubly true in regard TO food
SO do not overuse this fine vege-
table until the family breads the sight
OF 1t. but rather use a varied recipe
three or four times week serving
them fried for. breakfast. stuffed with
coleslaw for lunch and stuffed with
rice and cheese and served with cream
sauce for luncheon and dinner On a
not night when using tomatoes for
salad. have them ICY cold Remove
skin before chilling. Use fresh toma-
toes. cut in thin slices and cover with
grated onion and finely minced green
pepper and little grated cheese
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05

this" ~
Il am not in need of green things"
OF her read, as she thought of her
green bonnet. and wondered IL MIR.
FOX dared to make fun of it,
This headshake should have made
Mr.. Fox more guarded in his next re-
mark. but, as told you, his mind
was not quite on his business, and so
when Mrs. Mamie told him she want
kind. what
instead that absent-minded fellow
said: on! we have fine line of gloves
MADE from young and tender kids, the
very softest you"
:, But that was as far as he got for
Mrs; Mamie SCREENED, Kids. did YOU
say? How dare you?" and then sha
lowered her head and Mr.. Fox did
not remember anything more until he
sat up rubbing his head in the back
yard of his store
Mrs. Mamie did not do things Nv
na!res When she sent Mr. Fox through
the back window of his store she then
began TO tumble over all the goods
and hXtures. and when she went oI,t No
one would have known what line ~
goods Mr.: Fox dealt In.
Kid gloves indeed" said Mrs Mamie
still shaking her head. I'll teach HI
mat IL is not safe to keen anvtbine.
but WOODEN goods around here ."-f,nnvss
right. 1919, by the Mcclure Newsnaper
syndicate, New York City.
Iomorrow's story. mir. Fox.s Pic-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
WEDDINGS AND ENGAGEMENTS

/ FREDERICKSBURG. July 4.-The engage
bnant of Mss Maud Field Moss. only
daughter OF tho late Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel
NELSON Moss. of Beaver Dam. Hanover
county. to John 3. Gordon. of Atlanta Ga.
'is announced. the wedding to be celebrated
July II.
DANyILLg. July Announcement is
ads heSs OF the Wedding last Tuesday IN
eS ,, this city to Miss Lena Wade Warren OF
LYNcHBURG. July 4-Announcement
Richard Langhorne., OF Evington. and Miss
Sarah Kabler. daughter OF Or. N. l.. Kab-
Ter. OF Bedford Springs. the ceremony hav-
Ing been celebrated In Washington last
ms and Miss Ann Louise Lovelaee were
quietly married late last night at tho Epis-
opal reclory by Rev. J. Cleveland Hall.
honeymoon in washington.
IYNCHBURG. July 4.-MIss Alice Flor
bee Hicks. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs L.
| Hicks. of Lynchburg. and Elisha Lee
mherst county were married Saturday at
be parsonage OF Centenary Methodist
hurch here.
FREDERIcKsBURG; July a-Joseph s:
lailard and Miss Annie N. Pollard, both of
I'd. Robsrts. brother-in-law OF the bride.
Eere. Rev. Decatur Edwards performed the
I.remony.
i.YNcIInuRa. July A-Ml.s Mary Pear,
sil. OF Lynchburg. and James Polk Tucker,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
STRIKE HALTS CAR SERVICE
Street Railways OF SpartnnburE Out or
Commisston, and May Not
Handle Holiday Crowds.
cpAprANn1-pn

SPARTANBURG, s. c.. July A.
Street car service came to a stop on all
lines of the South Carlina Light, Pow
at Z o'clock. after a day In which half
the cars normally in operation had
been in service.
lowed the refusal of The nomnanv ~
recognize the newly-organized union
among the employees.
The men are demanding a minimum
wage OF 81 cents an hour. a nine-hour
shift. the reinstatement of a recently
discharged employee and recognition
of the uion.
The tie-up tonight Is complete, and
1t Is not known whether an effort will
be made TO operate cars to handle
Fourth 81 July crowds tomorrow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
SALES OF SURPLUS WOOL
AMOUNT TO S153,688,86O
War Department Announces Disposal
OF Large Stock at 81 Per
Cent LOSS.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-According
TO statistics furnished today by the
war Department. total sales OF surplus
wool up to June 20 amounted to Sl53.-
$3.50. The same quantity OF wool
cost the government sI77.424,sO9 Re
ceipts in per cent OF cost Of surplus
wool sold was 81 per cent. Textiles
which cost the government originally
s21.G96.I69 were sold for sl9.53S.0S4,
showing recovery TO the government
OF IL per cent.
Clothing and equipage disposed OF
originally cost SS.555.l0S, for which the
government received s4.047.023. or a
cost.
Railway rolling stock up to June 20
has been sold for exactly the Same
figure such stock originally cost the
government. while On chemicals and
acids. recovery of 95 per cent is
announced
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-07-05
B0LSHEvISTS MEET DEFEAT
ON DVlNA AND MURMANSK
Allie" Assnult md Capture Position.
on misunderstanding Enemy
Burns Bridges.
tHy Associated pres,l

LONDON. July 4.-Successes against
the Bolshevists by the allied troops on
the Dv!na River and Murmansk railway
fronts Is reported in an official state
ment received today from ArchangeL
On the left bank of the Dvina the al
lies have captured fakovleyskoe
The statement reads:
On the right bank Of the Dvina the
allied front has been advanced TO tho
RIVER Selmensa. On the left our troons
have occupied Yakovlevskoe Forest
hres forced US temporarily to evacuate
the front line on the railway (Vologda)
front.
On the Murmansk railway the
enemys positions on the railway were
assaulted and captured The enemy
retrcated. burning the bridges. The
enemy's losses on the Ihunga penin
sula arc reliably estimated at 500"