davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-02-26
Notice of Dissolution

Notice is hereby given that the
partnership heretofore subsisting be-
tween US the undersigned, who have
heretofore conducted candy and
tobacco business at ST. Johnsbury,
Vermont under the firm name and
style of Paino & Clifford, has been
dissolved by mutual consent as and
from the Oath day of February, 1919.
All debts due to and owing by the
said late firm will be received and
paid respectively by said B. Paino,
who will continue to carry on the
business formerly conducted by said
partnership.
Dated at st. Johnsbury, Vermont,
this Oath day of February, A. D. 1919.
C. A. CLIFFORD,
B. PAINO.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
WINTER WEATHER
BEST FOR TIRES
They Last Longer and Wear
Better Than During the
Warm Days of Summer.

Automobile tires wear better and
last longer in the cold winter months
than they DO n the warm days OF
summer. In this one particular. at
least. the cost OF keeping up a car
r. less IN winter than IN summer.
Fleets OF test cars operated by the
United States Tire company have
demonstrated that the lower tenn
peratures have a beneficial effect on
tires. IN spite OF bad snow and ice
conditions carefully kept records
show that tires give much greater
1nileages in winter than IN summer
Heat Is one OF the worst enemies a
tire IS called on TO face. especially
FRACTIONAL heat The cold air less
ems this heat and makes II possible
FOR tire 20 last longer IN spite OF
the extra pounding IL gets when
snow and ice are on the ground.
This rule applies. OF course. where
the tire Ia confronts< Only with the
ordinary bad road conditions grow
ing out OF snow and ice and frozen
highways. But where the motor
ist must drive his car over rough
roads deeply cut into ruts, winter
presents a decidedly different prob
lem and only the most careful driv-
ing will make Il possible for him
to get a full return on his tire in
vestment
To those owners whose cars must
travel over Eutty roads the United
States Tire Co, suggests that tires
can be saved best by keeping out OF
the ruts where possible. by driving
slowly and carefully, and by keep
ing the tires inflated to standard
pressure.
An especial effort should be made
by the driver to keep out OF ruts
which come above the rim OF the
tire. Where progress cannot be
made except through deep ruts. do
not let the tire grind along the sides
OF the ruts, because the sidewalks OF
tho strongest tires feel quickly the
effects or such treatment. An ex-
animation OF the alignment of the
front wheels should be made once
a week. because wheels are likely
10 be thrown out OF true by the
Jogging they get. and bad alignment
means tire injury.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
SUFFRAGETS TO "MAKE
IT HOT" FOR GOVERNOR
BY United Press /:

DN IuAltl IItHs
CHICAGO, Nov. 2s.-Gov. r. D
Carey OF Wyoming, expected here
tomorrow, will face a unique recep-
ton.
Illinois and national suffrage
leaders now in Chicago planned to
make it hot" for the western gov
ernOr during his stay here because
of his refusal to call a special ses-
sion Of the Wyoming legislature to
act on the federal suffrage amend
ment
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30

Display Unprecedented Inter-
est in the Development of
Good Highways.

WASHINGTON, d. c., Nov. %
The farmers of the nation are dis
playing an unprecedented interest in
the development of highways. Farm
sentiment throughout the United
States is Overwhelmingly in favor of
governmental participation in high
way construction and maintenance,
If letters received by officers of the
National Grange can be taken as
indicative OF rural opinion on the
subject
Not long ago the Washington rep
reSentatives of the National Grange
sent out a letter TO every state Off
cial of that organization, in which
was enclosed a letter from Sen.
Charles T.. Townsend of Michigan
calling attention TO his measure for
a national highway system and a
federal highway commission and ex-
planning the reasons which he felt
made necessary a broader national
road policy.
Get Many Responses.
Responses to this communication
have thus far been received from
oranges in twenty-one states and the
proportionate result has been twelve
votes to one in favor of the adop-
ton OF the Townsend bill The re-
plies range from Maine on the north
down to West Virginia and as far
vest as Washington and Oregon.
The bulk of the answers came from
the northern states as the member
ship Of the grange is found largely
in those states.
IN each case the reply has been
made only after the matter has been
considered by the grange member
ship, before which the subject was
placed. For the most part the writ
ers were content to give unqualified
endorsement to the measure. but
where more detailed letters were
written a strong feeling was dis
closed that the government is big
enough 10 take care Of the national
highways itself and. that Il should
endeavor to do so as rapidly and
as economically Us possible. The
opinion was further expressed that
IL IS only through such a policy that
a national system can be obtained
which will not overburden the man
who lives near the road.
Letters Are Preliminary.
The letters written TO the granE-
ers on this subject are simply pre-
nminary TO a general consioer ration
which will be given this SUBJECT at
the annual session of the national
grange, TO take place this year at
Grand Rapids. Mich. Nov. 1921.
Prof. T. G AuSeson Is chairman OF
the national committee on highways
and viii make a report on the ma
tioral situation at the meeting. This
viii be followed by discussion and
vote
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-30
MOTOR CARS OF
WORLD SHOWN
Famous Makes of Europe Ex-
hibited Beside Americas
ProudeSt Cars.

WASHINGTON, d. c. Nov. 20
The first international exhibition of
motor cars in this country since the
war was held last week in the grand
ballroom Of the Commodore hotel,
New York City. The automobile
salon" was the name OF the show.
Experts say that this show en-
braced the finest display OF high
class chassis and coach work ever
seen in one collection anywhere in
the world.
The leading car manufacturers of
Europe and America were repres-
ented by their latest models and a
splendid opportunity was afforded
the motoring public to compare the
trend OF design in France. England
and Italy with the latest practice
Cf our American engineers 1t was
especially interesting TO note the
changes that have been introduced
ina the motors Of the various com
panies as the result OF wartime
experience with tank. airplane and
truck.
High Standards Set.
Famous automobiles OF the Old
World-the RoIls-Royce and sun
heam OF England. the Renault. De-
LACE and Pic Pic OF France. she
l.ancia OF Italy and others-were
displayed with Americas proudest
ears.
Coach work on exhibition at the
salon set higher standards OF ele-
gance and convenience, and from
the renowned body building shops OF
IlOlbrOok, Fleetwood, Brooks Os-
iruk. Rubay and Barker OF London
came newly designed brougham.
iandaulets, coupes and limousines
that viii fix the mode for years to
come.
Social New York certainly was on
its up-toes during the week Not
only did the salon make this pe-
riod notable for all who are in
terested ir motor cars (and in these
says that includes almost every
sonel. but the horse show and the
opening OF the opera season brought
20 the big metropolis thousands Of
visitors whose presence added TO the
brilliance OF the occasion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
France Wants Protection
From the German Menace

PARIS. April 2n-Editorlal writer's
OF Partisan newspapers again ARE CLAIM
rnirg for definite and rffiraciuus guar
ic"S to ward off Il renewal IN the iu'uTe
of German aggression. To this emu 'h"r
demand either IN alliance win INV
United Stntns and Great Britain or pr"-
lection by the League of Nations
pcrtinaX in I'll" Echo dc PARIS. 1hS'S'S
that. while the left bank of IN" kh'ne
is occupied and thr fate OF inc Sa"'
basin is in susp.ns". nothing nut an az
lance pure and simple will serve.
81. Brio in tho Journal goes even
farther, declaring an alliance must con-
tain Il military engagement Of very
definite nature. and that the Lcagn" oil
Nations must mt su2plant an all'hhc"
until il becomes real and non-fictltiouS
in other words. when il offers mill
tary security at least equivalent TO that
Of an alliance.
Lieutenant Colonel Roussrt in IN"
Petit Partisan makes the point 'ha''
granting all good will on the part OF
the United States and Great Britain
France ought not TO he expected IN bear
the brunt Of an eventual German attack
alone until American and British ASSIST
ancc would have time In come 10 inc
rescue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
NEGRO ARRESTED FOR
!. COMPLETELY IN CRIME

BEVERLY. W. Va. April :o.--Samue
SDrirrs. color.zd. is under arrest here
where he was employed In connection
with the murder of Bascom McFall' al
rass. last Christmas. The body was
found n few days ago hidden uhocr
log covered with trash. The young man
1isa ppcarcd after having received MS
my from the West Virginia spruce
Lumber Company and as he was ABOUT
tn leave fer Caldwell. Grernbrier county
in spend the holidays with his father T.
Fl. McFall. The murder Of Eliza Cra"-
ford colorcd. at ass. just after the d!s-
arncarnncr Of McI'all. is said to nave
resulted from II dispute over the olfi-
sion If the money taken from Mctall.
amounting. to abouF $500. .Sophronia
lanes. also colnrcd. ia awaiting trans
narration 10 the ponitentinry. having
been convicted Of The Crawford murocr'
TN a statement. the James woman I'M
rIica,cd her husband. william James.
hotter known as Jelly Roll. Samuel
Soricgs and Gilbert Ferguson. all coll
nrcJ Ferguson has since been arrest
I'd hut tho whereabouts Of Jelly HOLT
is unknown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
AMERICANIZING THE
u. S. MERCHANT FLEET

WASHINGTON. April :n.-The per-
sonncl OF the American merchant ma
rine is rapidly becoming .Am"ricAnl%rd'
said a report received today by the SHIP
ping board from the sea service bureau
Of it's recruiting service covering inc
month of March. Out of total ot b.
es5 mon placed by tn" bureau on
American ships during tho month. htty
percent were young Americans who had
been fitted as merchant mariners on
training ships maintained by thr ship
ming board The report further asserts
that ninety percent Of tho officers on
American vessels arc Americans.
These figures trll their own story or
the rapid AUGMENTATION Of our NOR
chant crews" wrote Henry Howard.
director Of the recruiting service. in
statement accompanying III" bureau s
renort. when VIC started our frst
training ship. 50 fcw Americans wrr"
going to sea that we wcrc told 1t would
no impossible TO got enough American
able scamen to serve as instructors on
the work"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21

Albert J. I,yezey. son Of Charles Lii
vszey. Of .Barncsville. Onio. sailed for
France to tako part in the Friends Re
construction Work early IN February is
now located in the famous Ferdun area
taking part in the agricultural activities
Of the unit He was graduate OF 'hc
Ohio State University IN l9lS. he Nus
had good experisnc" on account OF nus
AGRICULTURAL and horticultural training
to help recalim the ruined land aIonE the
battle front. lie ~ one OF score OF
more people from Ohio and serera! nun
drcd from this country who are com
binins with their English Friends IN
bringing this relief and succor 70 the
war harried civilians OF France.
Mr., Livezey expects to BE- in n"
work at least year and is at present
helping to work up the land go thae
it will be tillable again for the peasants
when they return to their native place.
in the villages which were almost com
pletely destroyed by the Germans.
The following story. Of the work was
written BY Prof. Henry J. CadourE' a
member OF the American Friends Service
Committee. and professor Of Havertoro
college.
By HENRY ]. cADsURy.
Now that lighting mas csdSeo Si'u NV
French refugees long with more pas
sionate desire than ever TO return nome.
the Friends continue TO help them start
life over again. OF course the FRENCH
are ambitious to help themselves. Their
pride i. co1nmendablc and the Quakers
IRE anxious not TO overstay their vel
come. Sut their quiet selt-sacrirtcine
ways have won the hearts of the French
people so that everywhere their drao
Uniform with the red and black star is
known aod honored. And they have been
urged to remain for another year and
undertake on large pieces OF concen-
trated reconstruction
At present they are scattered along
the battle front At Sernaize and other
centers they have been long established
AT chalons a new work has grown or
welcoming tho refugees from oeyond inc
old German lines. Almost Immediately
after the battle Of Chateau Therry
group Of the Quaker builders joined the
American soldiers in this sector ana
started repairing houses so that by early
spring the villages may return and plant
,heir fields and resettle in their homes.
AS tho armies went north the rebuilders
entered a dozen wrecked villages LETT in
their wake In the Argonre also these
oacifists followed close uPon the heels
of the victorious American army. K ~
here in tho district west Of the famous
fort Of verdun that me Quak"rs future
work will be- conferred.
The district contains about four hun
drcd square miles and includes over
forty villages There are some 3."nO
families now scattered all over France
who arc to be restored To these towns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
BAD BREATH
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove It

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
stitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
People afflicted with bad breath flnd
quick relief through DR.. Edwards Olive
Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-coated
tablets are taken for bad breath by
all who know them.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but firmly on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
clearing the blood and gently purifying
the entire system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits of nasty, sckening,
gripping cathartics are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disageeable effects.
Dr.. F. M. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years OF prac-
tice among patients afflicted with
bowel and liver complaint, with the
attendant bad breath.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure.
" a vegetable compound mixed with
olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night for a week and note the effect
LOG and 25c per box. All druggists
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21

year in the positive. manifestation oil
their ideals, When the French work is
ended they wish to move on to other
fields in greater need-Poland. Serbia or
Syria. Already some are Drawing the
Siberian winter among tho refugees or
are feeding the starving children or
Moscow. None Of the workers arc PAID
more than their expenses and many nave
sacrificed positions and chances or ad-
vancement. At home their friends ana
so-rclieionists are contributing the FUNDS
and clothing that make their work pos
sible. Besides the Qua]iers tn" Mcnnon-
tics are conspicuous for their lnteiil-
Gence, their devotion TO their work. ana
their sanity religious life. Many con-
scientious DIRECTORS of other affiliations
are conSen1al members OF the Fe1o"
struction units.
For. interesting as Is the material
side Of tho work-preliminary and mad
eauate though it Is. it is much the larg-
est undertaking Of its kind.-the person
cllc and the spirit Of the workers is
really its distinctive feature. More than
any other foreigners in France the Qua
kers have come into personal contact
with the stricken people. They have
tiled their roofs and threshod their
wheat; they have tended their new eorn
babies and helped their old women AT Ire
pillow. They have met them on tn" level
Of human need and have expressed the
sympathy Of less afflicted nations by
mcnial service. Convinced that there
Is better way than war. they have
sonrbt to show that way. not hy Argyll
mcnt but by deeds Of love. This str1k-
ing nurposc has had transforming ef-
feet on their lives. Each man has been
inspired by the common ideal and he has
! known that II would succeed, only by his
! own complete dedication. They are on a
new rusadc-with cross not Of blood
and iron but Of love. and In the spirit OF
the crucified servant Of mankind.
h: The Friends Service Committee ss now
carrying on a campaign TO raise funds
for the successful completion Of this
work and for the new opportunities now
opening up In Russia. Contributions
may he scnt to Wilbur X. Thomas. secre-
tarv. 90 South Twelfth street. Fhtladel-
phta-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
BIG ORCHARD COMBINE
FORMING IN THIS STATE

MARTISSBURG, w. Va. April 20
Agents of a gigantic fruit orchard syn
dictate. Of which Crutchheld and Wool
folk. Of Pittsburgh. are the principal
hackers. have been in Martinsburg and
the eastern section of West Virginia,
and sections of Maryland and Virginia
for the past few weeks. in an effort TO
secure options OF large tracts OF or
ichard land Thus far several options
have been secured in the three states
although every cndeavor Of the agents
TO make any Roadway in Berkeley
county, West Virginia's chief apple or
chard county, has failed, so far as is
known.
The syndicate is said to have can
tai reserve of *12.00o.000. 1t is under
stood that among the many tracts upon
which the syndicate has secured options
arc the Tonolaway orchards. at Han
cock, Nd. for s45o,o00: the Dillon or
chards, also at Hancock, for s125.ooo.
and other fruit land around Keyser, W.
Va: Cumberland. Md: Winchester and
Lcesburg, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
The Spring Rains Bring Grippe

Tbissort Of weather brings colds and grippe lifts just
common cold people say there's no danger in that!
itv weakened the system is ready for the influenza
germs. Begin early to ward off the attack Purge the
system of the toxins posons) by taking castor OIL OF
Teoetabe laxative made of Mayappe leaves OF aloe and
alaD rolled into sugar-coated pills and to be had at all
drug stores as Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets ~,
- Il the cold starts with cough, and it persists then
some local treatment for this condition should be taken
well known Alternative extract which has been on the Market
for great many years, and which has been highly recon-
mended by thousands Of USERS is Dr. Pierce dooe1 eu
ca Discovery. This tonic compound is composed OF an
ract Of roots and herbs without alcohol, and has
soothing effect upon the membrane, allayS the
irritation and at the same time works in the proper ana
reasonable way at the seat Of the troubethe stanateo
or poisoned blood
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
Stretcher Bearers Are
Honored for Bravery

ARCHANGEL. April lS.-SaturdaF-
(By tho Associated rress.)-Dccorailons
for gallantry in thr fighting on the
North Russian front have been awarded
Nv General pcrshinS 10 three Nrivatrs
OF the S37th ambulance company. Thc
is the DISTINGUISHED service
cross. and each Of the men honored re-
ccived the same citation. The mon arc
Lawrence 3. Kilroy. of Detroit: Hubert
c, Paul. Of Terra Hautc. Ind. and ClaT-
ence H. Zech Of Detroit. The cross was
awarded for extraordinary h"ro>sm IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
MISSIONARY ON TE1AL.

SELL Korea. Thursday. April II. CRy
.bn Associated Press 1.-The RcV. Eli NJ.
Mowry, Of Mansfield. Ohio. Pr"sbyter-
ian missionary. was placed on ;ral to-
day on tho charge Of having pcrm'tte"
Koreans TO use his premises for dis
scminating propaganda for Korean indie
pcndcncn. An nfficinl report says inc
attendant admitted shtltrring five 10
rcans at different times but denied any
intention Of helping them further their
plans
II is we'll known that II has hcon the
custom Of Mr.. MowTy to entertain 10
rcans frequently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
SIT TIL BIT TTl OH"
action near Kadsh. September - ana

action near Kadish. September - anu
- The citation follows:
Acting as Strrtch"r bearers Tor '"o
companies OF infantry in action asA'"E'
the Bolshcviki. each man Tor 'n'''
days and nights, made thctF "a'
through swamps and forests to an'I'''-
lister first aid and 10 carry w"ui'h"d ~
the dressing station. The work al an
times was accomplished under sw"epIhs
machine gun and inicns" ar''l'rrE tF
making it necessary for them 10 "T""i
An hands and knees for long distances
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
RARNE 5V|LLE MAN IN FRENCH
RELIEF WORK WITH The FRENCH

The process Is a simple and gradual ono.
Each village IS carefully examined. its
needs estimated and it's former inhabi-
tautS traced. \ corps OF carpenters S'lS
to work roofing and repairing inc
houses that are in better condition ana
hui1din- port1hln houses where the ruin
h,. bc,r NOR, complies. The condition
of houses and Of villages arc very
varied One village is nearly intact. an
other entirely destroyed so that 4 sign
post is needed TO mark its site. another
is nearly fifty percent uninJurco. ono
house is nearly intact. It's ncIShoor d
pile Of ruins As shelter is ready the
nc,sonts are summoned to their homes.
At \ central receiving station they are
temporarily lodged and supplied with
clothes. Seeds and fowls are distributed.
They are assisted with machinery ana
even with labor in blowing. sowing
and reaping their fields and series OF
hospitals and visiting nurses provide lot
the medical needs of the whole area
While the French army is stlil inooihzeo
the Quaker boys and nurses can DC OF
grea, service. but car" is taken neither
10 paupcrize the refugees nor 10 offend
their pride. They arc To be gwen mere
" a fresh start. set upon their 1eet 'nal
they may meet the future with nope ana
courage. All permanent buildings Will
! be left to the owners and the generous
co-operation Of the French government
Meanwhile the homeless can satisfy
! their keen longing for the old home sur
! roundines and can plan their own recon-
struction.
It is difficult for one who has not
been on the spot to realize the obstacles
that would face these returning refugees
! without such assistance. Men OF strong
! years arc not available. The officials OF
! the village are oftcne gone. The tirst
requisites Of sanitation in the putHd
| So-Srans-Land cannot he met without
organization and skill. In many places
| the land is SCARED with devastation inc
earth is filled with trenches and sheii
! holes and charred with shells. Buried
! in the soil are corpses and high expio-
siyes. above are weeds and miles or I'M
! penetrab Bile harbcd wire. Landmarks are
gone, trees arc mere skeletons. rivers
and springs are poisoned. roads are ios9
Tin endless mud. In such conditions inc
! systematic energy Of the stalwart Yam
kee +. certainly no superfluity.
For this work over five hundred
! workers are now in the field. and they
can easily b. kept busy throughout rhe
wear upon this single enterprise. AND
/ they are still going. As the TIDE or nat'
| tiers returns 70 this side small con
; tirgent Of rebuilders sails week u9
! week from Their training ground al Rose
J dale Pennsylvania for the french nattie
/ fields. Many Of them have already oeen
, a year in military camps or penltentIaF
! los as prisoners OF conscience nut they
are eager to give their service Tor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21

Tho greater the necessity TOT saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The Intcllgcnccr Want ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-21
River THLBaAA1rs.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-7.3 feet, fail-
ing; rain. - ..r,...
cloudy.
.~WARREN-3 feet. falling; rain.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS