davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
FRESHEN
YOUR BLOOD
SIRE AM

Gr, after Ia" poisonous r"int"i
hiru,l--Siaguaml and sluggish anu III
many eases nurd"u"d with ihr nrrEH
and germs l"fi IN IN" *E:.,"i'' i,,'.r
l"aE. nr.r T"s S"G r"rif% tn" hiond-fHr
tn. blood - tn" rf'-,h" Ni'al SI ;nrN
Of the hUnan motor. Weak. linl"Sr
i&hrd blood lessons YOUR rh"i'" 10 SUI
rrSSrElly tight Ii:".$ BATTLES. .
To 70, back your "!d.'imm E'Enr: 10
hoy. ,hal S,.aI, ana +rark!"--frT Mnih"t
Natures gentle tomb. bulgarian b'""u
Tea. II Will r"mnNc inr l"'$nhS ir"i!
M, Systcm--dou't wait. .RlEhl now Is
th,. nc-Sprlnsllm"---Gct Il box OF these
ur,,i,,,s herbs. Every m"mhrr nI IN"
family should try bulgarian El"ou l'''
For sale ut all Druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

900 p. M. Twcnty-sixth dcgree-Princc
Of Mercy. VIM. e Krupp, 33 degree
Hon. presiding.
5000 p. m. Twcnty-sevcnth degree
knight Commander of the Temple
Geo. c. Crook, 80 degree, X. c. {. H.
presiding.
3:d5 p. m. Twcnty-eighth degree
Knight of the Sun. Adept. Elmer II.
Krauskupf. 81 degree. presiding.
4:nO D. m. Twcnty-ninth dcgrcr-Scot-
tish Knight of St. Andrew, VIM. T.
Morris. 80 degree, Hon. presiding.
IntcrmiSsion for Dinner.
7:2o p. m. Thirticth degrec-kniEht
kadosh, Charles r. Schultzc, SO de-
gree, Hon.. presiding.
Members of the. supreme council from
Washington, d. c.. arc expected, to ar
rive in the city today and many visiting
Masons from Ohio and Pennsylvania
BUY VICTORY LIBERTY BONDS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24
MANY CHANGES IN
ARMY COMMANDERS

WASHINGTON. April 23-Army Or
dcrs published today announced the de-
tail Of Major General William NJ. John-
son 10 command Camp Lewis. Washing
ton, and ajor General WILLIAM N.
Wright 10 command camp DodEc, Iowa.
rnIirvinr Charles &. Ballnu. who is TO
rctur nto his permanent rank of Colonel
on May Is.
Brigadicr General Irn y. Haynes was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24

assigned to command the north Pacific
coast artillery district. with hcadauar,,
tcrs ut Seattle and Brigadier general
I.ucicn G. Berry was ordered 10 camp
placed in command Of Camp Shelby,
Miss.
Honorable discharge Of the following
officers from their general officer rank
was announced:
Brigadier General George Blakcley
Brigadicr. General Stephen ~. footc.
Brigadicr General Charles H. Cole, Brig
adler General Charles Gerhardt.
bly, WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-24


,nf
sl,
TIrsSIr.
-
.~ks
-
.S..ss
80
EEsN
ss,
SSrs~~
A sN.
..SMs
.lasssaSs
nSaEt
E4.I1
49,
-.
S%Rs
GSS,
90
-.
a.
80 80
-.
Ss.9.'
10y
9,iRak
80
-. -,
.,,E,Sp
s.ss
NQC
~
-.
y ~.
I,,t.
! 1hs
fy.
iaa,x-
,,a-
ma.
z-
,.4..
-
I.T
-,
-
FEY
Es.Iar
go
49,
W.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Mir. Folk and the Treaty

s& few lines in an Associated Press dispatch yes terday relates to matter which will probably have considerable if not determining effect upon tHe course of the peace treaty the senate They relate that Joseph W. Folk told the senate committee on foreign relations in behalf of the Egyptian peace delegates that they were virtually prisoners in Paris He said further that Great Britain looking to the treaty to confirm it's bodily seizure of Egypt
 Whether or not that is true does not much matter as the fact that br Folk has said great deal of weight will attach to his statement because of the record of Great Britain for holding to what ever it has had In several hundred years it has yielded nothing but the American colonies and the island of Helgoland. The first given up under pressure and the latter. in the way of trade which turned out to be bad one but has since been paired.
 The statement of MT. Folk, though an attorney for the Egyptians will have influence upon the democrats of this country he is of the demo- cratic leaders and who. save MT. Wilson alone has probably more influence with the democrats of the middle west. or perhaps of the whole country than any other.
 Such statement from such source will awaken suspicion against the treaty will tend to confirm the belief in this country that while MT. Wilson couraged to beautiful dreams in Paris; that while soothing opiates were being administered to him. Lloyd George the practical, directing the re- drawing of map the world suit Great Britain.
 The statement of Mir. Folk will reawaken the Angophobiac sentiment which was only ulled during he war and it will naturally reawaken it chiefly among democrats upon whose united sentiment the treaty. things have now shaped themselves must depend. The injection of the Irish question into the had already alenated great deal of democratic sirnent throughout the country.
 t has been observed for some time that there
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
The Los AnqeIes Strike

Los Angeles is open shop town position in the maintaining of which position deal of bit terness has been engendered That probably accounts for the vruence and stubborness the strike there There appears to be much bitter feeling thrown into the strike than usually belongs to such outbreaks
 Though strikes which have always been precpi- tated in Los Angeles with the views of compelling recognition of organized labor have generally if always failed, they have added to the accumulation of class feeling which finds outlet in such this There is such thing compromise; side the other is always beaten utterly and the beaten side awaits eagerly the next time
 There is other place quite like Los Angeles in this respect. There open towns and closed towns We doubt either is good thing if it's position has be maintained by force for that induces frequent disturbances This is matter that best be settled between individual employers employees. Left alone they can arrive at a modus vvendi, but when outsiders take part in it they add provocaton which either delays settlement matters in such a shape that it has to be gone all again. It is good thing either for organized for un- organized labor.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27


 He looked away, studying his pipe and pressing the hot tobacco down with his thumb.
 s'She-she fascinates me a little. There is a sort of magnet about girl like that She's like drink nr drug. You take it to see what it'll do to you. You know it'll hurt you, but you won der just how--and how much"
 You've been hurt enough as it is" I said softly. "Td be sick at heart to see you drawn into more unhappiness. I'd like to shut her up, away from you. so she could do you no harm"
 That's the trouble, child. She stands for intrigue already, the forbid den, the wrong, the dangerous. That's her attraction There's one thing. though, that'd fix me" He smiled in his kind, frank way.
 And that is?'
 "A scent can always be destroyed 2 he grinned, "by drawing a herring across the trail.'
 ''Tom-I rose and pulled him out of his chair, fits August and it's moon flight and it's heavenly down there F-' the lake. Let me be a 1errinE D you Tommie ?"
 Tom is the salt of the earth. Joan. More tomorrow. DOLLY.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
The wiekenbura Postmaster

Editor H B Watson of the State Miner at Wick enburg is a newspaper who commands ad- miration. He has the proper idea of newspaper; that is personal but far service is concerned it belongs to the community to one in dividual much to another
 There sevaral candidates for the office of postmaster at Wickenburg and Mir. Watson is one of them. The State Miner speaks of all of them except it's editor respectfully and eulogstically. Of him it only mentions that he is the publisher and editor of the paper.
 If the State Miners estimate of MT. Watson's competitors is accurate if any of them should be ap- pointed Wickenburg will have good postmaster postmistress. Though the State Miner does not say so do and know nothing of MT Watson except that be broad and liberal that if he should be appointed there will be good postmaster at Wick enburg. Here is place think where Postmaster General Burleson with all his devish ingenuity not possibly make mistake.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
GSl1ffG2diolIEs7lIf2a 2aB1ritdLe
 Cazo04Shhe4 7O7o ky e E5szu1szDr rE7ezqse 4czyaao,

The water was shallow along the shore. I was glad for although I had seen Mary disappear in the depths of the sea more than once, I had never grown accustomed to the horrible thrill of it. That morning I put out my a hand and touched rope by which she was lowered, and I felt an old foreboding. The threat of the Hun haunted me.
 T tell if you meddle. you'll go to hell-and the gems, tool"
 I had scorned his warning. Now that it was too late-I felt like giving up the whole mad escapade at once and forever.
 The sight of the man at a great dis tanee from us added to my worries. He was watching our operations-he was drifting-and waiting-as if ne. .ex- pected to see some tremendous spec tacle!
 I'm afraid I guess we'd better get them Upright away" said to
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

the man at the telephone which con nected Mary and her trainer with the tug.
 Not thing to worry you, miss said the man, who was captain of the tug and commander of the expedition. 'Why, they've just gone down! They can walk around and work a whole hour, on the chemicals in them tanks, and be as safe as you and me, here on deck"
 Tt isn't that, exactly I stammered, tits kind of superstition"
 In his enthusiasm, the captain in terrupted me:
 "Why, miss. I'd be game to cut all my lines and wander around down there-alone- and lose myself-for a while. Some stunt. I say. to be the first man to lose himself on the ocean bottom"
 Maybe" I said growing more ner- vous than ever as I considered his grim idea, or perhaps on account of my narrowing imagination which pictured a man clad in Certeis' wonderful div ing suit, wandering freely on the bed Of the seven seas and finally getting lost-iis telephone connection des- U iO9 eu- -dliu lHS bdSkel ana rope Dg which he had descended gone from the range of his visionl
 Call them back" I ordered.
 T don't need to-" he said, giving all his attention to his receiver. What You crazy fool" he exclaimed-but not to me. He was talking to the diver in the cepths For Gods sake! You don't mean it's. truel" Then to the men at the drum which held the ropes suspended overside:
 Pull away, tnere!7 And he em- phasized his order with a Tine of talk which astonished me more than it af- fected the crew.
 The captain leaned far out over the deck of the tug and gazed into the sea. And watched, too. not know ing what I looked for. Presently, l saw a figure in a diver'a costume, lean-
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Silversand Lake. the 14tl

Silversand Lake. the 1fth.
 Of course, Joan, when girl IS stricken with jealousy-and most of US get a dose of it sooner or later she can keep still and eat her heart out or she can do something about it. My jealousy oe Anita Corley is les | mate. Her motives ale insinceie. mine s'ncere. She is simply hunter ofman. 1 am a woman, capable of of deep love, whose business is lave. marriage, motherhood and homemak ing, and who is earnestly trying to find her mate. You know, dear, that this is the truth.
 While I have never quite been able to understnd Capt Wallis I have a deep love. whose business is love, care for me. Perhaps not in that frank way Jim Ross does, for Jimmie is a boy and Eric is deep in his thirties- the age when a man is at his best but not at his easiest" Like his sturdy body, his spirit too has strengthened, and is not easy to in fluence.
 His mind is engrossed in writing. He has grown into the habit of living for his work and for himself. I feel he has avoided marriage because no attractive woman has led him into it You know, Joan dearest, it IS wo- mans job to do that, no matter what prudes may say. Women are peter judges of the right man to marry than men are of the right woman. It is natural for love and marriage are wo- mans realm.
 Now there is just one sure way to fight this Corley girls claim to Eric Wallis and at the same time prove his feeling for me one way or the other 1 must appear to be interested in someone else. If man thinks ne is losing you he will leave every thing and try to get you back. That is-if he really cares. It will show me, too, if I really care. If I can in terested in someone else, then Eric 1 is not my MY MAN. We shall see what we shall see.
 Opportunity played into my hands this evening when I stummbles upon dear old Tom Benedict looking as wor- rfed as a wallflower at her first party.
 Well Has it been deserted by it's booful lady2" I sympathized, taking the porch rocker by his side.
 'Fd like to know what the devil it is about that novelist chap that gets all you girls so fascinated!' grouched Tom.
 ''Oh- ho-so it's jealous, is it?"
 Call it what you like. call it pug zled.r
 Listen, Tom, I'm torn with jealousy too.9
 He turned square around and stud jed me soberly.
 IT was afraid you cared said Tom kindly. Say Dolly, do wish to the Lord I could help you. We've al- ways been such good pals. I'd like to be real friend to you Dolly
 Maybe you can be. Listen, Tom begin by telling me how much you feel for Anita Corley."
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
TO MAKE A HAPPY HOME

Here some interesting rules for making their home happy which were adopted by young couple at the time of their marriage and which have been lived to since that Perhaps other married folks will find them interesting and valuable:
 No. 1-comfort: Whatever house have, wheth- CT it is rented apartment, rented house. a room in boarding house. home, is for our own comfort and happiness and not for show. Conse- quently will make it comfortable and not showy If any of family finds happiness in having a certain chair placed where he look out of a certain window, for instance he is have his wish if it spells the appearance of the and dis locates the ordinary enplacement of the furniture
 No 2-We1l have no quarreIing in home. Home is the place for happiness. and will desecrate the shrine of happiness by quarrelng it Harsh, nasty words are included in this If feel that simply have to quarrel get something out of our systems, we'll go away from home, out into the country, to do fighting. By the time get to the battle-ground we'll probably not want to quarrel
 No. 3-Our home must not be burden If we can not afford servants we'll live in small place where the housework will not prove too heavy. Wen not fill the home with lot of needless junk which is good for nothing but ornament and which entails a lot of We'll secure all the labor-saving devices designed to make housework easier that can.
 No. 4-Friends must feel at home in home. We realize that friends distinct in life We want friends and want friends who will feel at home in home. Consequently, we'll not a touch me-not attitude toward them when they to home and make themselves at home with our things We'll make our home gathering place for all the nice. cheery nkeable people for friends
 No. 5-Our home must be cheery. So that it will help to be cheery and happy home must be cheery and happy in appearance. We must to it that we have plenty of light at night cheery wall paper, happy pictures All furnishings must be as cheery as we get without being frivolous or looking merely cheap
 No. 6-Well cherish home. We'll let nothing make home unhappy 4 happy, cheerful home is ubafr mt 4pha uya can hava what aro going to keep matter what blows misfortunes fate may have in store for And. with happiness in our home. we feel that life will always meet us with smile
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

ing heavily to one side of the rope basket.
 I clutched an iron rod and leaned forward dangerously. A sailor gripped me, and looked over my shoulder, all eyes himself
 For the unconscious man who was emerging from beneath the waves was the first man in all history to get lost on the ocean bottom, and be rescued by chancel
 Tiny Goff." was my unspoken ad dress to the still form that came swinging toward us. You've always wanted the greatest adventure in the world. You've certainly had it. And hope it hasn't killed you!'
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
Tony Goff-Diver Tackles Great Ad- venture-and Has to Be Rescued!
ca8u18Ahd Ip1o H khe

Tony Goff-Diver Tackles Great Ad-
 venture-and Has to Be Reseuedi
 The storm came and delayed the Huns trip to the treasure ship with Tony. But the storm passed on and the great adventure passed like the storm and left me too tired to set down all the details of the most as- tonishing episode in my life.
 On the first clear morning after the great gale, Mary Thomas arrived in the training tug. as we had planned. I had dresed early and while I was waiting, I had noticed the German me- chanic pull out in his motorboat. It was still too dark for me to see clear ly, but 1 fancied I saw two men in the boat. Later. as our tug drew close to the point on the chart I had marked for the captain, I saw the Huns small craft turn back. And the man was alonei And all he had accomplished for his morning5s labor was to help fix the place of the U-boat quickly
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

great dea of democratic opposition in Missouri to the League of Nations That naturally attributed part the taken against it by Senator Reed But manifested itself element of the democratic party of that state, not friendly to the senator. It may be suspected, therefore, that MT Folk had been quietly planting the seeds of discontent and disapproval there
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
DODGERS PURCHASE BAIRD

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.-The Brook lyn National league club announced to- day the purchase of third baseman Douglas Baird of St. Louis. Baird started the season with Philadelphia
 Use The Republican Classified Pages for results-Read for Profit.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

We suppose the L W. W. have another name for that train which plies between Bisbee and Douglas for instance the "Kidnapers' Special" and also they probably compare it's appointments with those of the train which conveyed them beyond the confines of Arizona couple of years ago. And that was not a royal train, believe me.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

The young Douglas who so loved dancing that he wished he might die dancing, doubt died happily It is better all around. The world is getting pretty crowded His removal will make room for one who could hardly take less serious view of life
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

British labor is determined to have British sol- diers withdrawn from Russia. Finet When that is done, old timers see if you can't do something to have troops withdrawn, also.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Attorney General Palmer says there is no law by which prices can. be lowered directly. What about that one to the general effect that thou shalt not steal?
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Well if congressman can't think, let us be thank ul that we have railroad engineers to do it for them
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Britan's most powerful unions demanding the abolition of conscription What business has non fodder putting affairs the
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27
There are boys and girls in Phoenl

There are boys and girls in Phoenix who minge with their nightly petition that railroad strike or something may intervene to prevent fore gathering the widely scattered members of the fac uIty of the Phoenix schools.
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

King George has given his assent to the German and French treaties. We trust his secretary ex- planed what it was before showing him the dotted line to sign
Arizona republican., 1919-08-27

Tn England the cotton operatives. miners lockers bakers and police strike, but the situation is not serious. The barmaids haven't struck yet.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

Prank and I had talked very little
really. Yet feh SIRE ne approved
OF my business il,e. He was opposed
10 Nery yennE. vtry pretty girls tak.
Ing NJ office work. partly because OF
their youth and beauty. partly be-
cauac their minds were not upon their
work. ! would show him that Annie
was Of n different type. that she vas
Just a. much OF q worker "a was J.,
even though J wtre older.
How did We aer get along With
out Annief" asted kllsn.
n vas a think ne that same thing
myself. n seems as though n had
alwayn lived here, don't y. Miss
Oliver
N surely doss" And v ala. ahe
ntted ~ " she had niwa>st belonged.
was antonlahet ~ her aptitude.
where had she learned to be 40
dainty, TO have such correct man
nera 70 know what TO use az table.
etc No n would have dreamed she
had not been "a the manner born,
that she had not always been accus.
toned to the littis refinements Of iiv-
ing. iadyiike. refined. quietly unoh.
trunive. she took her place In our ~
tie household aud AZ the same time 4
place In our heats.
she might BE- your own sister
Eilen had added. You never wni
like the working kris because YOU
was educated ana had a nice hon. Z
and was brought NJ proper, But shs
amt a none q them THINGS. Nel
she amt y hit like most workin' girl
either She Amt lone OF their bold
ways and she acp educated. whether
D n or not"
I thought perhaps that explained
much about AIMS. Elien's homeiN
speech conveyed a lot 90 me because
" showed R~daptahiiity.
she acts educated whether she b
or not"
she is a dear sweet rifi. and VI
are very fortunate 10 have her viii
us"
VIII she STAY Miss Uivc. whcl
you get married."
"oh. 7 think not. ELLEN. yeti don
know of course that Wouid have Z
BE- as Nj. iampheer wished"
tTo he contnusdD
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

Mrs lite said She ohuckicd. MAY
be- Ed Hart viii Doe there, 90"
Bessie flushed 10 needn't bother,
she said. orsplS. aud tluus up her
chin.
Maybe he'd like 70, prohed Mrs
lite.
n don't care whether he docs on
not" rctorted BcHsic,
Tut she did rurr very much For q
long time she had been afraid "a adj.
init 10 HERSELF Just how much Hhc did
care,
After Mrs Tito had gone Bessie
stopped work and sat thinking. u
VAS very still ln the small. pleasant
room. = Sometimes she felt n was al
most too auiet. used us she WIS to a.
A. Hessie had told Mrs lite. she had
not been away from her home In
fifteen years A. first she had stayed
ecnusc she could not leave nor nilinH
mother even for "a daY Then after
her mother dief she had stay 80 be-
cause she had been too umid 10 30
away, For four years she had lived
alone In the small, old house undct
tho naples. She could have married
twice. but there was only one mun
she had ovef cared Tor or ever could
care for That was "a Hart She
had never been able TO understand
why he did not are Tor her II seem
I'd us though they might make oach
other happy. yet I'd went his "
way and allowed her 20 go hers, DC
c%psionHlly their friends tried 10 bitnf
them together ~ some little gather
ms but nothing ever came of H.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-02-15

had not felt ruch real ontentmcnt
since mother les me az did now
that Annie was Installed w ms home
l had. because OF my work. cut my.