davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
K.OF c, TO OFFER
a SCHOLARSHIPS

NEW YORK. August 2o.-One hum
bred scholarships in IL OF the country's
leading educational institutions will be
offered by the knights Of Columbus to
American veterans OF the World War,
regardless OF religious creed. as part
of tho orders work IN helping TO got
former service men back into serious
educational pursuits. This announce
ment was made here tonight by the or
der's committee on war activities.
The scholarships will include tuition.
books. board md lodging for successful
applicants, who must file their applica-
lions on or before September l with the
supreme secretary, Knights OF Column
bus. New Haven. Conn.
The K. Of O. Offer comprises so tnch-
nical. scientific. mining. agricultural or
foreign service scholarships. Among
them are: Ohio State university. West
Virginia State university and DuQucsne
university. Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

behalf e tn" local union. said that ii
event the men vote TO continue the
strike II WI! mraE that they Will re-
main on strike until they get their de-
man of 60 cents an hour
The statement terms the recent award
of FIVE r,n,% ar h.t,r hA ln" war Imn"r
board Outrageous" and pointed out in
q remark that many principal cities OF
the rountry the carmen have obtained
the 60 cont an hour raise. a number re-
cciving oven more.
In Submitting the physical valuation
Of tho pittsburgh Railway company to-
day Ia the public service comm ssioR
engineers representing TIA" city RECON-
mcndcd that Pittsburgh take over the
regulation OF thN street car system
through the commission
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
Ro-m ,ox & }oes 9sot~
"a H+33tnnQaA4 to tho
}hooA neQtco1 Sir

does not contain starchy rice pow6ek
or dangerous white lead to make i
adhere. White lead is q deadly pot00or
and rice powder turns into giuey paSt@
that makes enlarged pores, hlackheadji
and rice powder irritations. BecauSt
La.may Is so pure and because II stayls
on so we'll it Is now used By over . mltt
lion American women. All SealoT1
carry the large box and many dealeffS
also carry the small trial size. Be SufH:
to try La-may. Then you will reoll3s
know a perfect face powder. You WiIl
be sorry IL you take . substitute. Wheas
you use this harmless powder and De1;,
how beautifully It improves your coM
plexion, you will understand why L.
may so quickly became the most POI ]
ular beauty powder sold In America
Save this notice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

Lewis. Randolph. Upshur. Gilmsr. BrAxg
ton and Webster, B. F. Malone. Of B6clsi
harmon. Ssf
Sixth Distrtct-Pleasants, DoddFt4gG
Wood, Richie, Writ, Calhoun, Jackool'
and Roane. no agent.
Seventh District-Monongalia, AAf
ion. Preston, Taylor and Harrison. CA
Williamson, Of Fairmont, still being ecA-,
sidered. y
Eighth District-Hancock, BreokA
Ohio. Marshall. Wetzcl and Tyler, Mn,
Kate Ebcling Of Wheeling. 49,
Ninth District-Mineral, Hampth3nA
Grant, Hardy. Pendieton. Morgan. Bofk.
clcy and Jefferson. Miss Alice WslseA
If Piedmont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

school for the deaf and blind in passing
on the eligibility of children for en-
trance into that school.
The state was divided into nine agents
districts. five OF the agents being APP
pointed as follows:
First District--Mason. Putnam. Kama
wha. Boone. Faycttc. Clay and Nicholas
counties, no agent.
Second Disirict--Cabell. Wayne, Lin
coin and Logan. II H-c",.
Third District. MinEu. Wyoming. Nc.
Dowcll. Mercer and Raleigh. Mrs. Ed
ward rraZcc. 0f Bucticld.
Fourth Observation-Disclosures. Green
bricr, Summers and Monroe. no agent.
rifth District - harbour, Tucker.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
Ethel CIaytOn's
Beautiful Complexion

That splendid actress now appearing
under the Paramount banner is famous
for her beautiful complexion. She at
tributes her wonderful skin TO the us,
Of a simple toilet article called Dcrwillo.
There Is nothing like it for tan. freckles.
shiny nose, sallow. dark. rough skin.
II takes the place Of face powder, stays
on better as perspiration does not af-
feet il. and it instantly bsautifies the
complexion. One application proves II.
II you want . nice lily-white skin with
rosyt cheeks, get a. bottle OF Derwillo
today; you will be delighted. Derwiiio
In sold ct all up-to-date toilet counters.
Be suIs 20 read large announcement OF
Nias lCiayton's~ soon to appear in this
paper II tells how to instantly have a
baGutifui complexion and = soft, white.
velvet skin everyone "just loves 10
touuh~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
PHILIP SMITH HoMEwARp BOUND

Philip Smith. former Wheeling news
paper man and later CONNECTED with The
Equitable Life issuranc" ofr.c" hnre. is
on the high seas after having served as
hcld CLERK III the motor transport Scrr-
ice Of th" United States army in France
for the past two years. Private Smith
sailed from Bordeaux last week and eX-
poets 10 land ~ New York early the
comprg week. He will proceed 10 At
lantiC city. whore he is To meet friends
from Wheeling before coming TO this
city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
MRS. kate EbEL|NC
AGENT Of CH|LDREN'S
GUARDIANS HERE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. August %
State h"Grf # Chiidrrn's Guardians. an
nouncCd this morning tho election Of Or.
Z. y. Roller az tharlt stan, as chair
man. and thu r"-aprnintrncnt Of himself
to COntiru" in the position OF executive
scCrrtfrN
The hoard authorized the executive
secretary 10 cooperate with the state
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
Declare the Pittsburgh
Car Award Outrageous

PITTSBURGH. aug. 2O.--Inter7st in
Pittsburgh's street Car strike situation
tonight conferred about the referendum
vote Of the strikers on the question of
returning TO work or continuing the
wafkoWs, which will he taken tomor-
row. p. J, McGrath. international vice
president Of thr AmalGamatrd As&ocia- !
ton of Street and Electric Railway en-
ployes. in n statement issued tonight on !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21

Robinson Crusoe. sir come the re-
ply.
The customer thought, for minute
Il never heard of that brand" no
said.
It's name I've given 'em myself"
said the youth. You see. guv-nor. ola
Crusoe was castaway."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-21
P1UIT HEARTS.

The best Chewing Gum cvHr--the only
md original pink fruit favored candy
covered Chewing Gum--in dandy little
ooxes that just fit your pucket-on,y SC.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
daisies is selected to wear with it.
- -.,,
Sweaterettes Fill a
Long Felt Need

0NE often needs the warmth af
forded by a coat or wrap lighter
than q sweater, SO sWeaterettes have
come to fill this want. They arc
merely wide scarfs of either silk O,
wool to throw around the shoulders
and drawn in at the waist with
4 narrow sash to match or a black
patent leather belt. Sletched at the
(ower left of the page is one of these
sweaterettes. knitted in stripes of
Jade green and white silk.
In the same sketch appears one
OF the new country hats with a para
sol to match. The foundation of the
hat is blue and white foulard yelled
with Jade green chiffon, and on the
b2ck of the crown is q little cockade
OF mustard colored faille ribbon. The
parasol carries out the same color
scheme even to the little cockadc of
yellow ribbon.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
ashton Takes Hints
From the Gypsies

IA AVE you ever seen a gypsy en-
campment by the side Of coun-
try road with bright colored calico
curtains marking off the doorway
Of numbering gypsy wagon? If you
have, you will recognize the material
OF which the hat at the top Of the
page is made as real old gypsy cali
co. The hat was created by a clever
Fifty-seventh Street designer and
is just as original as it can be. 1t
is faced under the brim with green
silk. From the soft outer edge hang
jade earrings in real gypsy fashion
and green beads arc scattered all
over the top of the brim.
What woman who has in her soul
any love for the picturesque would
not delight in going to market on
summer morning carrying the bag
of red and white crash lined with
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Fine Silk Jersey
For the New Smocks

A VERY fine silk 1ersey-so fine
that it looks like satin-is used
for country waists. For one of the
smocks in to-day's picture this fine
silk jersey in rose color is chosen.
This smock has an apron of foulard
in gray, lavender, rose and green.
The belt and neckline are worked in
various shades Of lavender worsted
and little motifs of straw are used
in the form of buttons around the
neck and at either side of the belt
Rose colored straw, foulard and
straw. buttons make the hat worn
with it.
The vigorous and colorful brown
eyed Susans that dot the meadows
in summer are the inspiration for a
country blouse of rough orange
linen. The neck, very short sleeves
and bottom are worked in loops of
orange and green worsted, while at
the left side, where you would ex-
pect a pocket, a cluster of brown
eyed Susans is embroidered. A rough
green straw hat encircled with these
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Turkish Towelling a
New Material for Smocks

FHE makers Of smocks have in
vaded the realm of household
linens in their search for materials.
All sorts of towellings are used.
Turkish towelling makes smocks as
we'll as country dresses That are
surprisingly pretty. Black is usual
ly combined in some way with the
white towelling. Often a blanket
stitch done in black threads finishes
the neck and sleeves, and sometimes
a design in old-fashioned sampler
stitch is worked across smock
made of white towelling.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Some smart summer frocks of thin
black satin or silk have full length
panels of white Turkish towelling
both back and front. A black cord
girdle goes loosely around the waist
after the manner of those used on
the chemise dresses.
The making of overblouses of
linen crash is French idea
launched this summer, and all sorts
of interesting things are done with
this material. The blouses are
usually cut with very short kimono
sleeves, and the crash is fringed and
knotted at the bottom of the sleeves
The same treatment is carried out
Ground the bottom of the blouse.
To further adorn these practical
tunics the threads are drawn in wide
bands, in which many interesting
stitches are introduced. The necks
are always cut square, which per-
mits them to be finished with band
of the drawnwork.
If you want to obtain a smart eff
feet, have some of your country hats
made of towelling and crash to
match your smocks. You will be
surprised at the effects which you
will be able to achieve with these
cldtime materials, which hitherto we
considered very ordinary and suit
able only for the linen closet.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
A Dress That Makes
The Welkin Admire

a PRACTICAL garden dress in
which one may look pretty
while transplanting lettuce and rad
lshes in the early morning hours.
or watering them after the sun has
gone down, is Of old blue linen en-
broldered with field flowers of bright
worsteds. To be different from tho
ordlnary plain gingham frock. it
buttons all the way down the back
with buttons Of worsted. The mar
row sash, finished with a bit of
worsted fringe. confines this loose
little dress at the waistline. A
sketch of this may be seen at the
bottom of the page.
ARGE hats of white organdie
are made for the country. One
OF these dares to have a crown Of
scarlet velvet and a checked pattern
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
A Chinese Design
On French Linen

A 7 THE upper right of the page il
a simple feminine smock of Jade
green crepe, with batik work in =
lighter shade of green. The droop
ing white straw hat is made inter
esting by a new idea in hat trim.
mings. A Chinese design is painted
on a French linen ribbon, which is
draped like a scarf around the
crown.
Clever and artistic effects are
produced by decorating blouse with
several harmoniously blended colors
in batik work, then having plain lit
tie skirts Of each color that appears
on the blouse.
1t you have love for original
things you will delight in the smock
shown Of thin black Chinese silk
completely covered with batik in
colorings that suggest old bronzes,
jades, queer yellowish green and oc-
caslonal touches of dusky amethyst.
To be really Chinese, and not mix it's
identity with any other loose blouse,
it is beltless and has long sleeves.
A foppy hat of Madagascar straw
is dyed jade green and faced under
the brim with shaded tafeta, in
which appear glints of amethyst
and jade. A black silk scarf with
fringe ends is decorated to match
the blouse and tied about the crown
of the hat.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
CHARMING Clothes for the
Summer Wardrobe, Including
Some Bewitching Affairs for
the Fam7ereHe

lovely touch of color to the land
scape on a summer day.
Jade That Blends
With the Shrubbery
NO WONDER the makers of
clothes have at last turned their
attention to jade for color inspira-
ton. If you study old jade closely
you will find surprising number
of tones in which green and faded
yellows blend in fascinating way.
There is a curious quality in the
jade tones that makes them as pc
culiarly becoming to the dark haired
woman of olive complexion as they
are to the fair-haired girl.
This summer jade has found beau
tiful expression in almost every
thing we wear, but in nothing are
these tones more lovely than in sheer
midsummer smocks and foppy gar
den hats. In addition to being fash
ions favorite color, jade blends
charmingly with the trees and
shrubbery.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

old-fashioned alpaca pictured with
this hat? It is copied exactly from
the oldtime carpet bag Of Revolu-
tionary days. The frame and han
dies are of dull black leather. It is
intended not only for a market bag,
but as a receptacle in which one
may carry garden implements. You
will find it a delightful addition to
the accessories FOR your country
home.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

From left 10 r'ght-Nep spcotcrettc
Of green and phitc striped silk. Para
sol and hat of foulard yelled pith
chiffon. Mikado red crepe sn,ock and
hat Nth black braid trimming. From
Rose Hagan. Blouse of orange
linen embroidered in morstcd. From,
Mercedes.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

These strips of braid are attached
at the wrist to little band of the
red crepe. A slender sash of the
same crepe with black tasselled ends
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

it joins ever so many strips of the
black braid, which are not sewn to-
gether, but fall apart to reveal the
arm.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

buttonholed on the edge of the or
candle brim in threads of red mer-
cerized cotton.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Old Pictures and
Forgotten Memories

i .OVELY imported Indian muslins,
printed all over in quaint de-
signs, make charming garden
clothes. AS with the Georgette, so
with the muslins, a more pleasing
effect is obtained by using plain
material for the skirt. There is
great inspiration in working with
these lovely, fresh, cotton fabrics.
They seem to bring to your mind old
pictures and forgotten memories
that will give you ideas of quaint
and charming things.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
wends: it's way through black bounc
buttonholes around the waist.

The braid treatment is effectively
carried out in poke bonnet also
made Of red crepe. Any tall, dark
haired girl who dons this hat and
smock, with a trim skirt of soft
white silk, may be sure of adding a
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22
Lovely Touches
For the Landscape

MlKADO red Georgette crepe is
used for smock shown TODAY
that is effectively decorated with
large squares made of narrow black
silk braid. The sleeve is made in
very ingenious and interesting man
ner. 1t starts out with the evident
intention of being full length until it
reaches just below the elbow, where
New-York tribune., 1919-06-22

Garden frock of blue linen
embroidered NTH field fop-
ers of porsted; fastcns
dopn The bach NTH NOR
sted buttons. From Mcr-
~J
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-19

root abscess. The sciatica has dis
appeared, likewise the crutches.
Three cases of high blood pressure
without apparent cause cleared up
when old tooth stumps were removed
and cavities filled. Blood pressure Of
10, 100 and ITO dropped respectively
to $50, l40 and 152. Associated symp-
toms-headache insomnia and dizzi-
ness-also disappeared. This had led
to the practice of insisting that the
blood pressure be taken in all cases
examined, either in our dispensary
cases or in our routine physical ex-
animation Of new employees.
"A foreman suffered with bloody
dysentery suppuEative conjunctivitis
inflammation of the mucus membrane
Of the eye), insomnia, and was subject
to frequent fainting spells. An ex-
animation Of his mouth showed pyor-
rhea, old stumps and loose. blackened
fangs. The decayed teeth were ex-
tracted and the pyorrhea treated. He
has no trouble of any kind now and
eats and sleeps well.
Several cases of habitual fainting
spells. which puzzled one of our ply
sicians. cleared up promptly Follow
ing the removal of infected teeth"
Space forbids priting all Of this in
teresting report. But these citations
from it need no elaboration from me
to establish their fundamental import
ance. l wish the head of every large
industrial plant would read them.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-19
TEETH AND HEALTH
By r. ALLEN GRIFFITH, D. D. S.
DENTISTRY IN INDUSTRIAL
PLANTS

For many years some of our large
corporations have employed physi-
clans and nurses to look after theil
employees
The establishment of dental infirm-
aries by some of our large corpora
tions is comparatively new.
Even where they have been INSTALL
ed the physician and dentist have each
been working along his own groove
without cooperation except in a few
instances.
What can be accomplished by the
cooperation of the Industrial surgeon
and dentist is shown by the work of
DR.. Ralph W. Elliott, industrial sur
geon for the National Lamp Company.
during the last few months.
/ print what he said in a recent ad-
dress and let it stand for itself:
1t is not my desire at this time to
point out how common a cause of dis
ease mouth infection is. how grave its
effects or how often it is lightly re
garded. | shall cite, however. a few
cases that have come under the obser-
yatiOn of our physicians. These show
what remarkable benefits frequently
AbAAUM tic val VI A4AE HQuAAEH UA
in fectiOn from the mouth
The Importance OF oral sepsis, or
mouth infection, from an industrial
standpoint, has been repeatedly EN-
phasized by numerous cases brought
to our attention. These have resulted
in considerable loss of time, lessened
productivity, caused more or less
Gripping OF individuals, general low
cred resistance to infections and have
been the unsuspected source of per-
sistent i'll health, due to secondary
infections of the heart, stomach, kid
neys and joints.
"A brief resume of a few typical
cases encountered in either routine
physical examination of employees or
in the dispensary service will show
the value and necessity of a careful
in oral findings:
-Four cases Of diabetes. all old val
ued employees, two of them in fact in
positions Of great responsibility, had
an average of nearly ten per cent su-
gar, progressive loss of weight, and
were in a greatly deblitated condi-
tion. Their mouths all showed chronic
pyorrhea, alveolar assesses and a
general pus infection.
The rapidity of their improvement
radical and in one case al
most heroic dental treatment, was
most startling. All four cases are
now in good health, never miss a day,
and three have been sugar free for
months.
Recently an employee who had
grown up in her department decided to
leave because OF general Inflammation
Of nearly all of the large joints-she
was so crippled that she could no
longer do the work assigned to her.
She was referred to the factory dem
list, who finally convinced her that
most of her tReuble was due to the
septic condition of her mouth. After
he removal of an old. ill-fitting bridge
md the extraction of several neglect
I'd roots, the joint pains disappeared,
md she is a cheerful and cOntented
operator today.
"One of the most striking cases en-
,ountered was that of an assistant
ales manager who had lost nearly six
months time on account of such Sc
ere case of sciatica that he had spent
most of his time in bed or hObbling
bout on crutches. The source of his
Infection was located in his mouth.
an X-Tay examination sew
nteen teeth were removed, each with
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-19
DARTING, PIERCING
SCIATIC PAINS
Give way before the pene
trating effects of Sloan's
Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinees and
the loin-aches OF lumbago, the nerve
inflammation OF neuritis. the wry neck.
the Joint wrench, the ligament sprain,
the muscle strain. and the throbbing
bruise.
The ease of applying. the quickness
of relief. the positive results. the clean.
Illness and the economy of Sloan's
Liniment make it universally preferred
35c, 70c. Sl40
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-19

TAe Sussex County Farm Buroaa asr
u Agents through the Farm Bureau
everybody and SverybOay for the Bus-
sex County Farm Bureau.
Milford chronicle., 1919-12-19

70 "nen you move from one address
no,;sl NJ ;1snotaer, It is necessary that you
iy Siaily the Milford Chronicle once,
e Sa,H tne old address. as well as the
~ ADDRESS, so that the Chronicle
wsaA W. Oe sent to you regularly each
vnr- A' Keep this in mind. and get
~" local paper regularly.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-25
WILL ASK TAX FOR SUPPORT
 OF THE NATIONAL GUARD

Little Rock, July 23.-One of the matters that is to be brought to the attention of the extra session of the legislature that meets next Monday will be that of per capita tax on the male citizens of the state for the sup port of the National Guard.
 Copies of the proposed act have been sent by the adjutant general to all members of the legislature and county officials, and many favorable replies have been received.
 County Judge Chas. H. Haskins or Johnson county, writes; T think with the possibilities of development in Ar kansas in the near future which may convert us from an agricultural to an industrial state, which would subject us to the influence of Bolshevism and Socialism, it is high time that we ar- range to have first class militia"