davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
WOMEN HAVE
RAISED S4787
FOR THE 8. A.

Fred J, Fox treasurer Of the Salvation
pArmy campaign reports that the ac1uai
cash collections taken in by the women
workers in the collection cylinders uSSo
last week when the. women WORKED tne
hotels. theatres. stteCt and Soid 4ousu
amount Sl.I26.40 was secured at tne
Court Theatre. $3.50 OF that amount
being collected at the Court Ihea|re
Monday night. ,,,,.oss-
The ladies were uuanimouS In express.
ing their appreciation OF the courtesy
NJ Fred Johnson. manager or inc S"ut
theatre whose cooperation audeu 50 HIo
terially 20 the activities OF the "ot'lals ,
committee. Counting c9uecIl41ns -
NJ thr matinee and night PERFORMANCES
al the Court theatre Monday. the laa'es
have turned in cash corrections 81
S4,TS7.9S. This does not hSiuuc IN III
pledges but only cash ana cheCNS.
ali the ladies work during the past "teS
and Monday al the Court theatre VIII
annroximata $1,000. MISUNDERSTANDING
this they are now going OUT IN no"Se
TO house canvass to gave an Az oppT-
-:uni,y 70 T .sSij SEE Grm M " ~
When II is taken into conslderat'o2i ~
that great deal Of this money 10 ~
nrnnIrs nickclS. dimes QuartcIs az
halls dollars and a few SIM os M rho rho
splendid work OF III" lau1eS =" "
more apprcclatcd. -,s ,rbo
CSptnirs az the various wards VINO
viii have the house TO mouse ean' 49,
N charge are: ,r
rs',d W.rd. Mrs. J. W. Bryan.
SS.t',rI y,r,i. Mrs. Geo Wilson.
t"i,rth Ward: Miss Mary MeXander
Fifth Ward: Mrs. J. Sherwood rec
sixIh Ward: Mrs. VIII Guttman:
EIgbt!. Ward: Mrs. JAMIE MEOW
an. 1,. Nrs Will Crews.
CSa;rman Schenk stated that the cam
vii close Thursday night sup
Scrip,ions amounting TO approNie,iat,th1; ~;
si1 600 have been secured UP 10 'N'
nrasent time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
II e A L T III 7 A L x
BY DR. LEE q SMITH =,
The Kidneys and Uric Acid

All the blood in the body thru the kidneys within few
minutes Therefore the kidneys very important for health,
ber they of the blood of the poisonous
substances and blood then flows toward the heart thru the
kidney e and what kidneys take Of the blood forms
So very important have the water examined by chemist
leas. once a year ones health. ""
would suggest that everyone sample Dr. Perces Clinic
sn Buffalo N Y for thorough chemical and mcrocopical
This will made free of charge and The
kidneys and bladder the and and chronic
nAammaons sometimes indicated by backah painful vodng of
heavy feelings Perhaps the acid stored the
and consequently when the uratc salts
are deposited in and joints suffers from umbago heu-
matte ps;ns govt and this the time take Anunc-"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Chronic Rheumatism
Is Not Dangerous
It Is, However, Very Painful
and if Not Properly and
Promptly Treated the
Trouble Will Return
and Eventually
Cripple You.

Chronic Rheumatism affects the
hipS. shoulders. knees and olher
Iarg. ,,inlS. Sometimes II Is con
rn"d t. lust one joint. Again II may
travel from one part 10 another part
Of the body.
The attacks cease and f"r weeks
there is 10 re-appcarance or the
rrnublc-the patient is seemingly
welI Tho pains return, however.
"a unless the proper treatment Is
usrd the sufferer becomes q rheu-
rnatic cripple.
If Won are now nursing rheu-
mari knee. shoulder. or some other
ioint. or have suffered in the past
from this trouble. you should do
something At once TO prevent tuturs
attacks.
for the relief Of Chronic kncuIna-
tism than Ploughs Prescription g
o9o3 This treatment contains some
oF the most valuable medicinal in
grcdients known to the medical pro-
2esIion. in fact. il was for years
used by e successful doctor.
Plouzh's prescription C-2223 Is
eunplied in concentrated liquid form
"a NJ taken in small doses. 1t acts
dirertly on the blood-eliminatng
ali the impurities that are causing
the aches and pains.
Az IL Is very important that the
uvcr bs active and the bowels open.
22a3 Liver Pills are recommended
FOR use in connection with the liquid
prescription Treatment.
60 great Is the faith OF the manu-
facturcrs in Plough's Prescription
~ 9223 that they will refund the
price paid for two $50 bottles. II
satisfactory relief is not secured by
the patient.
xunnIv Won with Plough'S PreSCrip-
ton C-2223 at $50 bottle: 1928
Liver Pills a. CSC: or tho 1928 Lab
oratory. Memphis. Tenn, will send
both prepaid on receipt OF Sl:' ,.
write for sample OF pills and leafiet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
FIRST u. S. FARM
MORTGAGE FILED

Special DispatCh. to Tn: lntHtis T70Thc
nrSt mortgage under the provisions OF OF
,bs federal farm loan act eyer filed IN
Harr,son county was. received Tor reeoT "a
AZ To- e. O6n and WAS obtained from
,Sc FEDERAL land bank OF Baltimore on
IN Sn' Eagle district farm. 1t extends " y
1hirty-four years with interest .I at I'VE ~.
and ono half percent. and the amor snL 10
ton payments are 20 ps "''ue
annually.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
'GA| VAT|ON ARMY WORKERS.
ARE ENTHUSED IT BANQUET

brought TO the campaign stating that he
had great faith thR the next lew Gays
would see the goal reached.
Among those who sat at the SPEAK
crs table were: Chairman QUO Schchk'
DR. .. ". Eurdatts. tuastmastcr; Mrs.
Ern"s; :. BuilarG. Mrs. J. Dana Tom
liusun. Mrs. Frank S. Wait. Mrs; J. W.
Bryan. the Rev. Dr. Clarence Eugene
Alien. the Rev. l.. Il. l.. stridcr ana
Joseph IOwlcs.
Among the others present were:
Mrs. William Gutman.
Mrs. Russell Goodwin,
Miss Julia Gutman.
Miss HIlua Burkctt.
Miss Alta Burkctt.
Miss blanche Attlngcr.
Miss Margaret Wright, ~
Miss Martha Stallcr. Buffalo. y. I"
Miss Virginia Front
Miss Anna MacGrcgOr.
Mrs. nellie g. Hirsh.
Miss Clara Rose Coleman,
Miss Kathryn Aul.
Miss Virginia Flarcus'
Miss Katherine RcIstcr,
Miss Mildred Bcattic.
Miss Ian Smith,
+. II. Walton.
Miss Betty Maurcr.
Miss Magdalcn Maurcr.
Miss Laura N"izlcr,
J.. j. MCGlnley,
e. H. bowler.
Mrs. Walter &. SMITH,
Miss rlizabeth Smith.
Miss Mildred Pracht.
Mis-. Edward Rutter,
Miss Katherine Neuhart
Miss kathryn Dcloe,
Miss Esther NJ. Schaocr,
Miss Naomi Scamon.
Miss Amelia T.. Bachcnhcimer.
Mrs. charles Flanagan,
Mrs. Carrie w. Reed.
Mrs. Fred f. Cowl,
Mrs. LOUIS +. Brand.
Mrs. Will Cruise,
Mrs. Stanley II. Smith.
Mrs. Carl Il. Bcndcll.
Miss Mary NJ. Alexander,
Miss Marie Coleman,
Miss Virginia Miller.
Miss Angela McFaddCn.
Miss Elizabeth Dicgmiller,
Mass Adella McFadden.
Albert Snedeker,
l.. X. Callahan.
{. \. Lockwood,
Mrs. Lockwood,
John Castayna,
H" T i Kiimbcrlin.
Gerard McDermott.
/ Mrs. William Ncsbitt
Mrs. Ben L. Morris,
! Mrs. John w. Stamm.
| Mrs. r. \. Atchlcy.
Mrs. Margaret WinGerter,
| Miss Hazel V. Seamon,
Mrs. J. c. kaltenbach.
Miss Catherine Farley,
Mrs. 4. c. McConnaughy.
| II. i. Corcoran.
! Mrs. II. p. Corcoran.
| Fred J. Fox.
Miss Helen Bloomfield,
Mrs. Rose Schwcrtfcger,
Mrs. John Conner.
! Mrs. George Il. Wilson,
| Mrs Vernon Il. Travis.
Miss Evelyn V. Smith.
! Miss BesS w. Alexander,
! Miss Edna Wagner.
| Mrs. Fred \. Lewis.
Mrs Edward Giescy.
| Mrs. Howard Bachmann,
| Mrs Ambrose +. EIabig.
| Mrs. Howard d. Sill,
Mrs. ]. S. Fee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
STRIKERS GIVEN FOOD

Food was given out 10 294 familic,
yesterday by the iron ans steel workers
commissary ~ ST. Joscph's cathedral
This is tho largest single consignment
yet distributed. The rest OF this week
SUNNY will br given ont Friday morn
ing after . o'clock from the same place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

MORGANTOWN. W. Ea.--The Wes'
virginia University Agricultural asso-
citation has been rchabilitated with En-
vim Dorsey. Summcrville. president; Z.
r. Bbbcc. ParkcrsburE, vice-president;
bella Thompson, Middlc6ourne. secre'
tary: and Claude Golf. Burnt house.
treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
DON'T FAIL TO READ

Reflections Of Grass WIDOW tho
latest fiction serial stories By MISS Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling Inteni-
reucer, Order your subscription today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

mert of agriculture Is closing options
on tracts OF land in this county which
will be used as a state sheep ranch 70
encourage the sheep industry in West
Virginia %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

HUNTINGTON. w. Vac. A. North
colt has accepted appointment as q
member Of the Salvador committee or
rho Pan-Amcrican Financial conference
at Washington. January 12-17. 1920
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

HUNTINGTON. w. Ya.-Mayor G. w
Campbell has issued an order forbiddln9
tn" sale OF galoline on Sundays. as
holds that such sales violate both city
and state laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

MORGANTOWN. W. Vail. Q. Hen
dersod,, farm agent. Mercer. Pa. has &C
cepted appointment as PROF eSSor 20
dairy husbandry in the West Virginia
university, college of agriculture.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

LOGON, W: Va.-On Nov. % voters
Of Logan county will ballot on pro-
posed 81 900. 600 good road bond issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
STATE NEWS

FARIMOET. w. VAN. P. Shawkey,
state superintendent of schools. has
issued a cell for a county superintend-
ents' conference here Nov. rs and q in
connection with the convention OF the
State Education association
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

CHARLESTON. w. Val f. Marsh:
.ccrctary Of the StotC department OF
schools, announced recently that West
Virginia school enrolment had been IN
creased from 10 to IL p"rscnt bccaus"
nf tha cnmnulSorY ATTENDANCE laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
nnH,r PAIL TO READ

.eRsAsct1ons Of Grass widow the
latest fiction serial stories by MISS Jane
NIXON. 70 appear Monday, "Wednesday
and saturday In The Wheeling Intent-
g.nc.r. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

p.REERSBURG. W. Va - r. L.
Christian has resigned as state manager
Of the Woodmen OF the World to take
charge Of the Blucfleld office or an eaSt :
crn concern. He was manager Oh 'he
order for two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

HINTON. W. Va. - The Summers
county court has been pettioneo 70 Cait
a special election on = $4,000 ROAD pohu
jss,Ic in Green Sulphur district ana
SIS, 900 issue in Forest Hill district.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

Chicago people are organizing 10
heat the high cost OF clothing by max
ing shiny elbows a badge of honor. But
how about shiny trouser seats!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

CHARLESTON. w. Va. = The 1919
toh.ccn crop OF West Virginia, is csti-
mated by the Dcpthcmcnt OF AErlc 1do
onr,ds practically all Of which was
raised in Lincoln. Cab"ll. Putnam and
Mason counties. The crop last year was
! 10, OO0, 900. the 1919 decrease being due
t0 an unAevorablc season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

HUNTINGTON, w. Fa. - CaocN
County Good Roads association has been
organized here to boost the state S'O''
moo 600 road bond issue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

r,rp>,OST w. Va--D. II. Blanks
has been named manager Of railways
"r the Monongahela Valley Tractl2 IN
company, with headquarters mere. NJ. "
Scai has been named general supcrih-
tcndcnt. with offices at ClarNspurs'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

FAIRMONT. W. Sa.-A campaign LOT
"Bcttcr speech" has been inauSurateI
-; scbooIs Of Fairmont. The use ca
Enrlish in general conservation is D..
ING observed by members Of the faculty
ne part Of the movement School en-
ecutives plant to devote several week.
70 the study OF Engilsh. peter pr pr
nrnciotion and avoidance OF slang
phrases.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
WHY TAKE CASTOR OIL ?

The same beneficial re-
suit is secured by taking
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
People get SICK because they
60 away from Nature, and
the only way to get well IS
to 60 back to Nature.
Something grows out of
the ground to cure almost
every i'll. DR.. Pierce, some
fifty years ago, found that a
combination of May-apple,
leaves of aloe, and root of
jalap. rolled into. a tiny,
- Dl.-.~A Dn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18
Thanksgiving Offer
One Dessert
Free
AReal-Fruit Dessert For Six People

AReal-FrIt Desert For DIX FeoPle
Tb;, !. an offer to buy you this week de-:
.l.' - ~
Manv housewives don't know what JiFyJell means to;
them They know the od-syle quick dessers out no'
the ..e:.,
Tvell brings you realfruit favors-not the arnhela
Each package contains bottle of fruit juice CONDENSED
We crush the real fruit and much of it. to favor my
e dessert yJen dainty seems eo 60. W ~ h. Ia
Here you get fresh-fruit delights AND you get 'U
full acids needed every day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-18

sugar coated pellet Doctor Pee Pleasant Penetswas
effective IS castor oil and more pleasant take
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08
A RENT STRIKE

The city of Havana is threatened with one of the most unique strikes ever called. Unlike the usual strike, the movement will not for shorter hours or higher wages. Thousands of persons in every walk of life. who are occupants of rented houses and rooms may strike" against their being literally ''Iocsed out Of their homes by property owners who are charging exorbitant and l. legal rents
 Rent in Havana during the last two years has increased about 50 Der cent, and in some cases is re- ported to have more than doubled, especially in the poorer quarters.
 According to the law, a property owner must file with the city au- thorities a sworn statement of the AoSA S4 bplaSLl O1 any owned or erected by him, from which figures not only the taxes 10 be collected. but the rent which may legally be charged, are fixed. The property owners having greatly increased rents, but without cor -espondingly augmented their tax payments, the renting public is loudly protesting and there is be- ing formed an organization which has for it's object the calling of strike by renters to force the re- duction of rates to something like normal.
 If the strike is really called those taking part will not actually refuse to pay rent whatsoever, but will decline to pay more than the municipal records call for.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08
GERMANS REAP HARVEST FROM
 SALE OF JUNK

COBLENZ-A factory at Pforz- helm, near Karlsruhe has been working day and night recently turning out iron crosses to be sold to American soldiers and other troops eager for souvenirs of the war, according to travellers from Germany who arrived in Coblenz late in January. While the Der lin authorities have discouraged the idea of the Germans selling iron crosses and other war decorations to soldiers of the Allies quite business has been built up in this line in the zones occupied by the
 British, French and Americans. In
 Coblenz and other cities the burgo-
 masters have appealed to the self
 respect of the trades people in en- deavors to stamp out the business of selling the various German medals and officers insignia.
 But the souvenir business thriyes nevertheless, the merchants in the neutral areas reporting that they can purchase all the iron crosses and other decorations in any quantity desired These are all brought from unoccupied Germany, the supply in the occupied part of the Rhineland having been ex- hausted soon after the Allies took up their positions al the three bridgeheads.
 Owing to the fact that the au- thorities will not issue permits for the shipment of honor medals into the occupied zones, travellers say that iron crosses by the hundred and other relics Of the war are be- ing smuggled across the border in great numbers.
 In Coblenz during the latter part of January, iron crosses sold in the stores for from nine 10 twelve marks each. When the Americans first came to Coblenz the crosses were valued at from five to nine marks, During the war, around the prisoner stockades, iron crosses were sold to the Americans at prices ranging from fifty francs to two hundred francs.
 The factory at Pforzheim which has been manufacturing the crosses for the souvenir hunters is the same one which had contract from the German government for years for the making of the iron crosses given to the German soldiers for acts of bravery on the battlefield.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08
AUTOMOBILE SERVICE
 NOW DISCONTINUED

With the departure this morning of Karstens' auto for Fairbanks, the service maintained between Fair banks and Nenana by the Burgess karstens auto stage line, comes to an end for the season.
 The reason for the early discon- tinuance of the service is because the trail is in very poor condition and the crossing on the river oppo- site town is rapidly becoming dan gerous.
 It is expected, however, that the river trail will be used by dog teams to pack the mails back and forth for some little time to come.
 The passengers leaving on the auto this morning were Tommy Thompson, Dutch Blankfield and Harry Niska.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08
ABSTINENCE AND GLOOM

French Commissioner Tardieu said the other day in New York
 France, since the war began, has abolished absinthe. We have not gone further We French be- lieve in the moderate drinking of pure wines rather than in teetotal- ism.
 We like to tell the story of the town drunkard who signed the total abstinence pledge. At a total ab- stinenee meeting the reformed dlunkard was called on for speech. He mounted to the platform and said: :
 Dear friends: I never thought to stand on this platform with Dr Forthiy on one side of me and Father Brannigan on the other. never thought to tell you tha, since August I haven't touched anything stronger than tea. I've saved enough in a month, deal friends, to buy a hardwood coffin with silver-plated handles, and I tel you, if l keep the pledge anothe, month, I'll be wanting it."
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08

and the armed yacht Alcedo and the yacht 0wasco which was used on patrol work Three were sunk as the result of collisions, and the revenue cutter Tampa was sunk by an explosion, the cause of which has never been ascertained
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08
PENSIONS GIVE
 BRITISH SOLONS
 LOTS Of WORRY

i LONDON.-Seated in a chair in the House of Commons recently.
 because he had lost both legs in
 action while fighting in France,
 Major Cohen, a member from Liver
 pool, delivered an impassioned ad- dress in which he pleaded for hon. esty on the part of the government
 in dealing with disabled officers
 and men of the army and navy.
 It was the first debate on the pension question which promises to become one of the most stirring features of the session. One speak er charged that preparing disabled men to meet the realities of life had not been carried very far. be- cause only ninety officers and less
 than 5000 men of the hundreds and thousands of wounded had up to this time been given technical training. Another charged that the discharged man who was physically fit was in much better situation than the sick, as tubercular soldiers were being charged sl.75 a week for treatment at sanitariums. al- though they had already paid for this in their national insurance.
 These and other charges brought from Major Cohen the flat state ment that it was not training So much as work after they were train ed that disabled soldiers desired. In fact, he was opposed 10 the whole government plan of training men III certain centers, because onIy 3 limited number of trades could be taught and there was no assur- ance Of subsequent employment when the government turned the men out. He believed that disabled men should be apprenticed 10 re- liable firms who. when the men had mastered trades would be only too glad to retain them in their positions, as they would know just what they could do, and could guage their wages accordingly.
 These men would have their pen sions, which Major Cohen said he hoped would be enough 70 enable them to live comfortably But every man wanted something else of men had ben wounded, and now they were back in civil life they wanted something other than thinking of the war and it's effects. They wanted something to do, something to look forward to. The totally disabled men, he con- cluded, were worthy Of something other than being observed as in- curables. ..
 During the debate if was brought out that an officer, leading his bat tery from the line, had been thrown from his horse and killed. The ap- plication of his widow for pen- sion had been refused on the ground that he had not been killed in action. '.-. ;:
 Total pensions and allowances granted to January l last was given as 1,780,000, and to these figures fresh awards numbering l5,000 to 20,000 were added weekly. The current financial year will show total pension expenditure approxi- mating S250,O00, ,O00, it was stated, with some 42,00O soldiers still under treatment by the medical corps.
The Nenana daily news., 1919-04-08
P. D. Mckenzie. one of the b

P. D Mckenzie, one of the best known Of the old time miners of the Southeastern part of Alaska. died recently from apoplexy. He had not been well for some time, but was not believed he was seriously Ill Pete" Mckenzie, as he was generally known, was of the old bunch of men that worked in the Treadwell glory hole many years ago. He was 50 years of age and a native of Canada. He is survived by wife and two little girls.