davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
CLARENCE SOUSLE .
CIICACO REpRES[NT1IW

neWS-WOmen
ufse-Ihe biggest northumberland the best values you'll
see or near OF this season This is entire sample line of
one of the foremost of high class purses The as
includes dozens and dozens of all styles
mere are more than eightyseven different kinds including
pin SEAL plain pebbled as well as grained feathers Re-
cause we took the entire sample line pricing these
just about today wholesale cost Prices of these
purses range to 81. 95
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17

InngsFug hundred different
MMWMH
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1919-12-17
For Christmas IF You Like, But Just as Seruiceable
For Every One OF The 365 Days IN The Year

Whether you buy for yourself or someon,
vice. An article of trustworthy quality that n
most and it gives assurance that YOU have o
gance. :
@T Just in time in Unt into fl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
A GREAT NEWSPAPER

The efforts Of Henry Ford to question
the patriotism Of the Chicago Tribune Is
az silly as 1t will prove futile. Through
out the great world war. and particu-
larly during the period Of our partbcdpa-
ton in it, tho Chicago Tribune has been
a power for patriotic endeaEor. A"great
newspaper. published in a section Of the
country in which the foreign elements
are strong and influential. IT did NOT hes
,,a.e to stand for the sturdlest expees-
sion Of Arnertcanism- The influence ofthe
Tribune in the city Of Chicago and Tor
hundreds of miles in any direction from
Chicago was undoubtedly g large factor
in welding together the people IN that
territory for the support Of patriotic
ideals. While Henry Ford was noisalE
proclaintng that be intended to get the
mon ont Of the trenches before Christ
mas. while he was reviling the Anreri-
ran flag and American ideals, the Chi
cago Tribune was. standing for the best
American nationallsrn. It had no defu-
sions and It rendered a service to the
American people. the value OF when
cannot be overesttmate6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
BRING THE BOYS HOME

Laurence Hills. Paris correspondent
Of the New York Sun. is the authority
for the statement that Mr.. Wilson has
made a promise to keep detachment
Of American troops on the Rhine for
five years as part of the Inter-Alned
army which will force Ger1nanys COM
pliance with the peace treaty. No au-
thoritative statement has-bcen made by
Mr.. Wilson or by any member or the
peace council to this effect. It is very
doubtful If Congress will sanction such
an agreement The American people
wish to end their martial adventures
just as speedily as possible. Without
proving faithlcss to any obligation and
without deserving our allies. we want to
get out Of Europe just as quickly Gs|we
can. Certainly no plan contemplating
the maintenance on the Rhine Of ar!
considerable number Of American SOL
diers will escape the severcst criticism.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

in An,cric.u 'aclories fall below thr-
iy-f1vc per cent Of Il fair days out put
might be corrected now 10 sol'Ie't,!te
like forty per cent. because OF the as
charge of many of the more poorly
trained men.
But this may we'll give US shame
rather than satisfaction, because thcSc
poor workers. likely are on the streets
with no income forthcmselves and their
dependents und are food for VICIOUS
propa ganda-
Think of 7,OoO. Don factory workers
with such wages as never before were
dreamed Of. producing less than nail o.
fair days output and of millions more
among us. OF returning from apEona'
who are no better qualified.
Our men were quickly trained 10 nca'
the Hum they can nlso be trained lot
trade conquest. If woe betide US, VIC
can only say in the language Of prayer.
inca culpa!
And yet the way out is clear If only
the manufacturers Of America will re-
spond. The manufaG urers have long
bcwailed. without correcting. the IN
efficiency OF their wage earners; oul
now the bewailing comes from rrprcscn-
tatives of labor. Although the Secrc-
tary of Labor. in his official capacity
! represents alike the int rrests OF labor
and of employers, he is so depended up
on by the wage carriers rs often as to
be considered their especial representa-
tive.
The secretary has said: The en-
ploycr and employee have a mtual-not
identical interest in procuring the larg-
est possible production from given
amount of labor.
The United States Training Service.
with approval Of Congress is an appeal
to the employers Of America for the de-
relupmcnt OF the knowledge and skill or
our wage carners to the highest degree
REASONABLE possibl.
! Never before has there been such con-
cert in judgment and purpose as IN this
new work.
: The methods now being employed have
! been tested in Europe, by all our Allies,
! as we'll as in this country. They arc
very simple. They arc only logical
development and intensive use OF Inc
principles upon which all modern de-
| vctopmcnt rests.
Every manufacturer employs experts
| for each great division Of his enterprise.
He. has superintendent and foreman
for each department.. who concentrate all
| Of their efforts upon that department.
He has a tool-room in which men
| especially chosen and ut maintain the
| standards of his physical instruments
of production. Mon of special aptitudHS
for training workers arc delegated 10
that task and make a job Of it.
Copyright. 1879
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

much. Eugene Rouher was the trusted
agent and confidential adviser OF Ma
poleon the Third. He organized the
eo<,p d.etat Of 1851. which. for the sec
ond time, turned France from a repuo-
lie into a monarchy and which made
NAPOLEON emperor, and he remained at
the right hand Of Napoleon as a pernna-
nent minister Of state until after his
downfall at Sedan
When the Franco-Prusslan war be-
gan. Rouher sensed the danger which
menaSed his sovereign. and removed
from the office Of his ministry all OF
the confidential papers which he had
gathered during his long term to his
chateau at Cercay. With the advance
OF the German army Cercay was occn-
Piled and Rouher's chateau was taken
nosscssion of by a regiment Of Meeklen-
berg cavalry and the papers found there.
They were taken to Berlin and IN them
were found many. documents showing
that leaders of various German states
were bitterly anttPrussian and ready
to join France in the overthrow Of Prus-
STA. These documents, in the hands OF
Bismarck. were q mighty weapon IN
cowing the opposition to Prussia and m
creating the new German empire Evea
at this ate day the Rouher papers would
: nrove interesting historical reading. and
there may be a great many prominent
personagcs stiu living who Will feel
easier when these papers are once again
. in the hands Of the French government
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

In ono small district Of great west
crn manufacturing state there rccenIiE
were 5000 idle machines. mostly from
munition plants
The railroads of that state. as else
where, were badly out Of shape and 9oo
,nachiuists were wanted for locomotive
repairs.
The United States Employment Ser
vice could find only 210 machinists out
of the 5000 idle men,
1t is estimated that the railroads OF
the country want upwards of 5000 Doll
er1nakcrs. Although there arc very
many idle boilermakers. the Employment
Service cannot recommend 10 the rail-
roads one in twenty Of them!
Some time ago $500 machlniSts were
laid of in a city in central New YORK Ut
a time when factories in the immaculate
vicinity wanted great numbers OF ma
chinists .for work Of different type, and
scarcely ten per cent Of the 2.50o iolc
men could qualify.
These statements can be duplicated
without end and for manufacturing
cities everywhere. In Germany. Bel
GUM and FRANCE eighty-five per cent OIL
the machinists arc broadly trained:
In one Of our great eastern cities Oh
600,0 900 people there is not an American
horn interior decorator who can decorate
the interior OF the city's better oulio'
ings. The men who can do tnat arc
foreign born and foreign trained. III
other words. if a decorator Is wanted d.
fifteen dollars a day the money IS given
q foreigner; If n five dollar man is want
ed an American may do.
Not only arc great numbers OIL "orN-
ers unable to take any Of the tens ol
Thousands Of vacant places nut very
great percentage of the workers In oul
factorics are so deficient in thclr pro
ductton that It is painful 10 state TIC
facts.
The United States Training service
recently gathered and analysed lac's
which tend to show that three out OF
cycry four workers contribute much less
than the average production of the FOUR
and that this Joint average of the tnre'
generally Falls below thirty-hVe pei
cent Of a fair days output.
The manufacturers census OF I91s TO
nor4ed q total % abrvc 100000 persons
as then employed in the factories or 'n'
limited States. The number in like en-
nloyrnert at the beginning of THIS yea
can hardly be less than 100000. II
three-<ourths Of this great multitude Is
nrodpctpg at the rate Of only about a
third OF their potential capacity. the
ertent of tho loss to our national cffici-
ency is unreasonable.
The invest igation referred TO was I'M
der wartime conditions, and the state
ment that three-fourths Of the workers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
A BIT OF HISTORY

Among the curious provisions in tho
Ger.nan peace treaty is one which means
little to Americans and yet which 1s
full Of historic interest. A paragraph
.ss5nulates dat THE German govern
rr,ez,x Is also to restore TO the French
government certain papers taken by the
:r..rran authorities in 1920. belonging
"a Mp. Rouher'' To Americans this
.eeanr little. To many Of the states
men and dtgnitaries Of the German en-
ssra. ~ yell as those ot France. 1t mans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
TEE LAST srRAw.

One .night-or morning. rather-Mr.
Brown returned just as dawn was break
,ng. ...-.
What timo is it," called his sleepy
spouse. a.
piled Mr.. Brown. ..-... -" =
His wife switched on light and look
ed at an alarm clock that stood near her
bed. II showed twenty minutes past
four. ,.s..
upon he put on his coat and hat, and
started out in O dignified manner.
where are you going?; she asked.
--"I am going away" he replied away
never 10 return, When things have
you. the wife Of my bosom, will rather
believe an ordinary tin.. half-dollar
alarm clock instead Of your loving hus-
band. it is time left for parts I'M
knowu"'-Chicago News.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
A NOTABLE ANNIVERSARY

Catholic diocese OF west virginia
celebrating Inc
twenty-five years
Bishop Donahue has made ms
distcI ne mas
the suen
schools ana us
neglected Inc great
found opportunity
e mas
immediateS
his ana respons'o4
n, has b conditions He has used his great noen'e
patriotic the He has bee" hOeFa supporter
he necessarily
.,a,.e. VINO
~ other cheEfuly with them Tor all thnss
has richly won the ae10e e
nr has also the equally deep anu
their religious oe'e
the tribute
and sincere devotion 70 ou'' justly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
RIPPING RHYMES
Ell WALT MASON.
THE KNoCKER.

l used 10 be 4 chronic knocker'
wore the cynic's gloomy frown;
was a most persistent mncK"r OF all
the worthy schemes in town. n
some one cried. Let's pave the VII
lage, and make our streets AZ SICK
as wax" / said. That's but form
Of pillnEe. n scheme 10 raise the
poor mans tax" | blocked the plans
Of local boosters. and found in
blocking them much bliss. ana
crowed like fifty-Scvcn roostc's.
when schemes progressive went
amiss. found myself so doGgonr
lonely it broke my heart and made
mo sad: | said. I'D give. my ward
II only some friends in this here
grad" But no one visited my pal
ace, save when some gents OF ster-
ling worth came round and asked, In
seeming malice, what ] would take
to lump the earth. This town can
reach no high condition." my cnllrrs
said, upon a day. until our skilled.
urhunc morticnn has come and cart
cd you away" ycarncd for friends.
and 10 obtain them ] ceased 20
knock and learned to boost: II was
the proper way 10 gain them. ano
now they flock around my rooSi.
nut away my little hammer, 4
hangs, ali dusty. on the wall: and
when the village boosters clamor'
my voice is loudcst Of them all.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
MISS PHELPS RESIGNS

MfsssMagret Phelps. director of ply
sicu education IN the local Young Wo-
mems Christian association. presented
her resignation to the board OF directors
at tho last meeting. the same being ac-
copied with much regret, owing 10 the
fnct than Miss Phelps has served In the
capacity in which she now is. over three
years and has given splendid service.
Miss Phelps Is to teach in Winthrop
college, North Carolina. for the summer
term and leaves the city June 18th.
Members Of all the classes in physician
education at the Y. ". c. A. arc express
ing sincere regret over losing Miss
Phelps.
Miss Jane Orten has been elected by
the board to succeed Miss Phelps. Miss
Orten has been the efficient swimming
teacher the past year and will capaoio-
I'LL the position 30 which she has been
appointed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
Our Daily Story
COURAGE.

Corporal Skoolhouser and she walksd
wiShily blythe wavering waves.
The fact is. Spirclla. this here disci-
pine stuff don't make no hit with me
and never did. That's the kind Of a guy
am. Independent without bcin' glady.
il you know what mean
"Oh. Corporal" she breathed awelsn-
Iy. and don't YOU salute your superior
officers or anything, nor nothin?"
'Or the contrary" he assured her. Il
dcay that l have any supcriors.
They walked along In silence and the
little waves Tapped the biz beach affea-
tiorately.
Look Spirclla-just for example. here
.nmes Il general. Watch me walk right
pas: tht bis stiff as if never even
seen aim
On. Corporal" she snthered, you
wouldn't"
But he did. He walked right past the
big stiff and looked him straight in the
eye and never batted a salute, while
SpirclIa slasped his arm in fearful ador-
alton.
Corpora Skooihouser was in a bathing
suit.
protected by George Matthew Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
a. RAILROAD RATE PLAN

F,ihu Root endorses uneauiToca1ly
Ana wa-aeld proposition for railroad
regulating profits Arbitrary rate fixing
In this country has proven faalnre'
',Aa Mr.. Root points out. the railroad
-atss fixed ON a profitable basis for one
,af,,oad may be Improbable for another
railroad serving in the same teFriuS'
or they may be extraragantly prohtao1e
- . sin better situated and better
eonipped railroad. Yet 1t will not 10 70
!. ,7.,,v railroad facilities to territories IN
1x1,,,,ch railroad building is costly and in
which operation may be difficult. For
.,,a.ance. 1t is apparent that the B. & Q.
-sy,-oad crossing the mountains of West
Virginia at higher elevation WITH
;,,n,s tunnels ard sleeper grades than the
: Pennsylyansa.-st the north, or the C. &
O.. at the south. may not be able 10
carry freight between the Ohio river ana
seahoard at as low q rate as either Oh
:4ba other companies. and yet the aro''
trary hxation Of railroad rates oy' the
: Interstate Commerce Commission COM
pels all those companies to operate on
ssasSfea$sy the same basis
The warfield proposition. endorsed by
Mr. Root. proposes to bring all railroads
within the purview Of federal trades
hoard which will be in position 10
limit the profits Of railroads to reason
\ able figures. based upon their capital In
}ycstment. and will also be in a position
20 AZ rates that will allow necessary
!: railroads to operate at a profit regard
- less Of their competitive conditions.
The railroad problem is the most i'm
:rortant problem which this country has
70 face. It must be apparent to even
Ire dullest mind that the railroads can
nat. under their present conditions. be
Z turned back to their original owners.
& 5bey would not be able to find enough
,llr,,n.v TO operate thcm for three
I: months. Yet. under government control
= the railroads arc losing money at the
: rata OF nearly two billion dollars per
year, and the government cannot AFFORD
!: 10 continue this disastrous waste
4 The warteld- proposition Is the
y frxt constructive suggestion looking 10
new living conditions for the railroads
/, which The 1ntelligencer has seen. It is
i noyel thought. and yet not now in the
5. control of our public utilities. No CT
I. fort, FOR instance. has been made
= 3<hrouryhout this country to compel all
/. .,,.ct cars to operate at the same charge
4 in different cities or to require electric
{ si,,ht and water to be sold at the same
Ssrr;ee regardless Of local conditions
$The principle Of applying the test OF ac-
s +,,.t COSTS to every railroad enterprise
and allowing a fair rate on the money
Invested therein is the same as the prin'
y c,p1e which the Public Service Conan's'
!: .,ons now attenp, to apply to street
80, Tines, electric light companies anf
E,.,,xe utilities. and there is no good rea
am why that principle may not be a
satisfactorily applied to large railroad
.onpanies as to smaller public corpora
tons. 4
Certainly something must be zone u
improve a situation that is rapidly be
coming intolerable. and We will ioos
with interest for some suggestion ina
:; scerns more practical.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
He Does 8eav WORK.

with my kidneys" writes Bert Dawson.
712 E. Walnut St.. Canton. III. Il do
heavy work, and shat. VITA being on my
feet all day. is a strain on a mans kid
neys. Ny trouble started with severe,
sharp pains over my back. The medi-
trouble came back. I nougt o bottle of
Foley Kidney Pills, and before It was
gone. my pains had entirely left me.
nd I have not been troubled since"
They relieve backache. rheumatism. sore
swollen and stiff muscles or Joints.
Sold everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

The Inhabitants OF Vo=athurg, tho eN-
tren,., western province VI Austria. have
voted overwhelmingly to unite them
selves with Switzerland. Possibly ;he
fcsr. of the Indemnity ;Sh',h will take 4
Quarter Of a century ID pay. has some
thing to DO With the dHsira OF outlying
states to break. away from their leu
TOXIC: brethren
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

Between the celebration oe thetwc1ty-
nth jubilee Of the Roman Catholic
b.shop of the diocese CT West Virginia
and the entertainment Of The encamP-
nent Of the Grand Army Of the Republic
citizens. OF Wheeling may find time TO
yoto on Thursday. an1 then again they
may not
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

In street Demonstration in Berlin
the mob shcnted: Down with France.
Great Britain, the United States, Glenn
enceau. Foch and Wilson" No doubt
the mob feat Just that way.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

the Grand Ar1ny Of the Republic Without
going oct Of their Offices. and in few
hours. time. The telephone did the
work, which 10 only another evidence
Of the fine public spirit and the general
enthusiasm Of the citizenship OF Wheel
ing in a good cause
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
THRIFT PERsoNITIED.

MacNnb-What is the chaiT-rge for
these seats
Notwithstanding TO you. sill see
you have n free pass.
MacEab-Man. I ken that! l 1ist
Wartt ed to know how much was sayia'
on2tfe beczness,-The Passing Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

A workman IN Russia who owns his
OWL set Of tools Is s capitalist. and IS
not allowed To vote E1lsheTtsm IS the
rule of tho thr1ftless, the lazy. the lg-
noraut and the criminal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
A GOOD RECORD

Two business men Of Wheeling raised
the sum Of $4,000. and some over. for
the purpose Of helping the wheeling
Commercial Association to cnterts.s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
Women's White Shoes

Now that warm weather is
about to set in-Milady's ward
robe cannot be complete without
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

For any kind Of cement or concrete
work. call P. J. GilliGan. "a Fourteenth
St, Bell 2447.R. my-7-l:no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

One Of them will hold five Suits OF
Clothes or Blankets and Furs Of SIM
liar bulk absolutely safe from moles-
$3.50 each, Wednesday,.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21

4 Wednesday sale OF 2-ouar'
ncity heavy Aluminium Sauce
worth Sl.10 each,
special ..............
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-21
FIBER .EOo

Hugro fiber Rrooms will do all the
work Of corn broom and last twice
as long. Selling the regular sl.25
size Wednesday at. 20 n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

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Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05

~ ~ - Tta,riy the beet medicine for
~onans ailments ever gaw."-Nr..
ssra Shaw. X. 40. !. Portsmoutb,
Ohio.
Hr,. Shaw proved the merit OF this
medicine and wrote this letter in ord
or that other suffering women may
fine relief 81 she did
Women who are suffering az she
was should not drag along from day
70 day without giving thi, famous
root and herb remedy. Lydia L. Pink
harn's Vegetable Compound. a trial.
For special advice 10 regard 10 such
ailments wi'ts TO Lydia K. Pinkhsm
Medicine Co. Lynn. Mass. The re-
suit of its forty year. experience IL 1t
your service ADV.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-03-05
NEWPORT

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