davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23
Victory Loan
Volunteers

go wiz AAesAAA
those who have purchased v
loan bonds up to noon today. tt
is steadily growing and the {
gate amount is satisfactory. 1t
not be learned just what this W
day, but the indications are tn;
loan will be fully subscribed so
the quota fixed for this cityis
cerned:
c. E. Watkins
Mrs. C. E. Watkins
Mrs. Oracle Hoadley
Mrs. George Roberts
]. A. Lutz
DR.. A. P. Albaugh
l.. D. Vinson
Mrs. L. D. Vinson
Arthur E. Kroner
A. Cradle
]. C. Swallow
Fred Schwamb
Eta Logan
George Gerontis
w. Fl. Gourley.
Chas. A. Cause
John R. West
Harry McCreary
H. L. Loomis
Geo. H. Northrop
Fred L. Jackson
A. E. Loescher
j. E. Douglass
Mrs. J. E. Douglass
Arthur Pinder
Mary w. Burts
Varina May Bridgland
R. R. Daniel
G. A. Louden
Mrs. G. A. Louden
Leon S. Fernald
George Kaber
Eva Burgess
j. D. Burgess
D. F. Robson
T r CowSaI,t
Jas. R. Cowsert
C. A. Pearce
Arthur G. Jones
Geo. M. Emmanuel
j. S. Boyett
Donald A. Allen
Gabriel Peterson
Mrs. A. P. Albaugh
r. ". Goodwin
]. S. Register
Mrs. J. S. Register
David TAFT
Mrs. Belle Moore
Mrs. S. E. Jacks
Mrs. Lavinia Harshaw
Arthur L. Johnson
Mrs. P. M. Brown
John T. Gekas
R., T. Jones
Ernest R. Meres
Mrs. Amelia P. Meres
William E. Morgan
Theodore J. Petzold
Frank Firstnow
Oh. Themelis
Oh. Spagarellis
Mrs. ]. l. Blake
Mrs. Ivah Stratigos
Ed O'Cramer
Mrs. M. W. Whitney
The evening leader. (Tarpon Springs, Fla.) 191?-19??, 1919-04-23

SPONGES = VENICE BRAND =
mailed direct to you from the largest
Sponge Market in the World. Write
for circular. Sponge Products Export
Company, Tarpon Springs, Fla, P. o.
Box A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
4 BILL TO IIEGALIZE GAMBLING

rho OF Hoo0'i"' ''"
has for til" "v""sd purpose o: ~
in Virginia Inc %" P'
hS
alk {: through FaV Mutual "''
Ierazins betting OF course aims +" create
legal institution ana puts
Of . in Individuals
locate IN TINS stat
which aV"
fdriven out h gambling "h"" " connection
thu STAT" q; Ne" York. n' o
a I"
~. t, az stature that wiped Previous
had been u" "ut Of Me-" jersey
vnA conducted and decent States The OIL
welorSn1Hd plan " "
amusement or entertainments "
T., 49,. ,A,r Of speed or the Improvement Of
1ntcircrcer does NOT be allowed become A"
understand its char
willie the Organized lobby BACK OF H.
involved this bill Of some con
iot county fairs days each These
agricultural mechanical and c"nr'a
iT communities; afford them pleasant e"
pFoduc'""
has bscor" organ
$500 oo , ,bo. fairs As conducted
There Is OF course more
by individuals who engage IN the oN more
and Of inter- making
law IS pretty certain 70
will horse
West Virginia III"
tolerance with public betting
public the inc That
result ro,ale gambling institutions
number Of reputable county far organ
By thu gambling interests
conducted
as affairs profits Institutions we"
otco
,s do not gambling
tizations sn'Pl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
SALARIES FOR JUDGES

There is q deserving measure now
crease the salary of the circnit judges,
IN this state. 10 $1,000 This bill was
introduced into the House OF Delegates
by Delegate Wysons. and into the Sen
At" by Senator Gribble- The bills have
been received favorably by both houses,
and in all probability. will be enacted
into law. The salaries of the circuit
judges Of the State have born very IN
work required Of them ,nnd the training
necessary to fit . man for such q place.
In the northern section OF the State VIC
have had the rather remarkable spectn-
Gle of trained lawyers who have given
their lives 70 the study Of the Law, and
who daily take on very heavy burdens
Of work. receiving less compensation
than many mechanics In mills and fac
best material possible in our judicial Of
fees, and one way 10 sccur" good mater
tai IS 10 pay such reasonable salaries ms
will enable Il judge and = judges family
"a live in rnrafor, and afr tn" fashion
that is expected Of man in 4 high i'"-
eli Ion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

number Of other banks Mr.. Drrst also
reasonably fair distribution oe state
funds under his direction. The IntelI-
fused by tho contradictory evidences
produced by these distinguished contest
ants, The figures produced before the
senate committee in support OF Treas
urcr Johnsons contention apparently
showed gross favortttsm by Mr.. Da-st
in depositiuc State funds, Tho figures
produced by the auditor apparently dis
credits the charge Of Eavoritism. Under
the circumstances It might be we'll to
have al impartial report as to the bank
deposits
Tho funds Of the State OF West Vir-
ginia arc not to be juegled with by any
public official for the purpose Of curry
ing favor for himself with any financial
institution. insofar as possible, those
funds should BE- deposited in the deposit
ltnvy banks OF the various counties Ia
something like proportion to the
amount Of tax.s paid by those counties.
E.von the figures adduced by Auditor
Darst show a very largo concentration
os state funds in Kanawha county
banks a Concentration out Of all proper
ton 20 the taxes paid by Kanawha coun-
~ as compared with other counties.
! Il is. perhaps. we'll that this contro-
! vcrxy between the trcasurcr and the au-
it,yor has arisen. II is afrordtng IN" poo
ri, OF The State SON" insight to the
manner in which their funds are han
d!rG, ard also little better understand
! inc OF the motives tlla: seem to control
| The deposits Of These funds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Chai,man OF The United States Taritt COMMISSION.

III; !"t Us enter 1 ,lS 4 FREQ ana open
field. and not .nGrrvur 10 MAX" II h"'d
Of our own. l-ct GS :-Sl "uT i"rNarN
cidr;tvnrS no; upon tho mist"riu'cS 'l''u
weaknesses Of others. bu; on our wv"
inherent strength. Lot rs ask II" !hN-
rrS. LIT uS us" nu unfair or nc''pii'e
G"Nir"S. L., uUT t-uN strength U" -"
yral,.G not "ur weakness 'u'tra"d ana
cV"rcum" by :,rI!ltr".
rh" reflections on our G"hcTaf "'''-
i,,r,. combined with 4 rational corrcp-
tiun &C :h" significance "f foreign ''I"c
and o.: In" best ways at promoting IL
lcnL 10 Two Fundamental conclusions.
First. compcti;Iu in tn" Int'rnhtI"nAi
field should r"st On tn" effectiveness "l
our industries. "" should stand Tor
open, honorable rivalry. Tho extension
cr our export trad" Should depend upon
effectiveness ia s"rNic"----'t wrtl-pHid Ia
Dor wei! applied. and ON s"rNiccaoie
goods produced chcHHlr and offered 10
all on ihc sam ctcrmS.
We shall "xchanE" goods rrotit1hlY
with other countries IL III" profit ana
th., h"nrtir or others iS M logs than our
own. And this result viii h" NOT ny
huuntics not hy special prices. not pE
overt or tUrtiv" discriminatory i'll our
favor. hT: by III" PLAIN and fwndn'n"n'"l
iu'' ~ cong our WtTk WI 'isII "'''''N
a g rvi"" TO others.
Second our international policy
should lN frank ami open. In CONNER
cial matters LET - h" that OF the open
door. III" golden rll" III commerce. inns
policy. 1 n""d hardy b. said, means
that VIZ wish no special iav"rs for our
s"iv"s and oppose special farors 70 oth-
ers
We havc adopted il. and followed II
unnagginEly and wiihorr exception. IN
the Far Fast. There "" have maintain
81 thai tn" Tinted States and other
nations should Stanu upon III" saInn
: roo,tng IL e"onupi" 1nd financial COM
petition. our negotiations should Ike
wise b. r!mplr and straightforward
with III" same terms for everyone. We
wish a fair Hold. an honUrlbl" rivalry.
!; is our pride rhn. m thr >lricnt we
hav" un'hiua; 10 conceal. nothing IN OK
plain. nothing to :LponGi"" Cor Our pol
icy IN III" OrciGcnt should hc no less n
cause For pride.
We stand for open dealing open
diplomacy. open rommcrCe. Our &C.
nucraoy IS ;dcai!stic; our lnirrnaticnai
aims ar" ii"alisiic: our trade policy
should in no less degree rest upon
ideals.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
Mainly About People
Weekly News Letter
By T. P. o'CONNOR.


tenant hrcam" 50 rcac'i"nAFE Una -
was imnuSSihl" for 1rl*hln"l: th CIV
,hcir suprurI 10 any member oC his all
,,;,,rir,,inn. ouh rs We had :, large
,,.rc,. ,f i'Iyncs
- 'H' Wv, ~ -" .,,,,,ia ,,,, nm ,
W" EaF" h"tl'' '''t' " S' ~, pr,.,n
strong irish 'ahu'i''
who. Xix" 'iYnr3 h'M$"li' ma" p''"'''' y
Manchester figure. in opposition 20
t'lvnr. There was an interview be-
,v'.n,, ,.l,r... Row.. and myself: and
,.I,.,'. ,r,rLl,. d,rI,rrd ,h,, he wceiu
-! ~ - 49, ->i,r 81 Nc.
i'''' P"' ''' W - h,
tFa!lhE the 'h"S' ~ I'H Wv" -
thcr" and thtn promise" 10 resign i'"'''
Georges ministry. and dad 50 in i 1c"
DAYS; a great sacrifice for principle. for
winch he deserves all recognition. He
! h,. bacon ,1,.,, Il u,w yirc-lracrr Of thu
f: / ol,,. n,r.y
E. ...-.
llih h"i'H'>' rs h' - h''TW !" uh' h
any, mo" !r""L'! 49," 81, '' H..
- MS - i''"H! 4Hi,". t-r ii' go vi
I'rN"T tx MS I'tl'' - IN" w. a. 80
N".I' "'i" IN 81 q" ''.Hu'I', l".I" "T.
an" Win a'u'"'"''' "' ,Nup'l"'S
'nr'. ~ uhacrh"h'h an this co"i'it,
nc" "f speech th"rr ~ rl"aF, con-
In'"'' ii'cIT' 49, ~ ~. !, - -, 80, :.
NM carr ul!. ~" Il,' .,I''' w. 49, ~
~ lhe VOICE ana 'N'" .!'c ~ ~, W Wv
fh"'oiI' "T' i'lr GOV - W i''"u''.t No,'I'.
$rlS IN" Nl"I'h'' - on t'', SUIT h'''. i'''
I'"T ih"H'ra'iuE Htn:'r - uiu'I '''-,,'l
nat describes his Pn'''C"t ';"I'r az"
~" mas D"Hi IN" most "utHr"h'h W IN
advocates ~ ms CLASS. an" !ct wien
eyer th"H nave proved r"aS"haplr. Il"
'h"N u'n "h"i my lhrrnt"i''" -! INV
last year IN ono 81 IN" most aEnnMlmE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
RIPPING RHYMES
LIFE IS EXPENSIVE.
By WALT MASON.

My week Of honest toll X DOM.
subsidized ~ M smoke: | draw down
quite a bunch OF. TnUn---and yet In
always broke. Ny friends remark.
With VIVA: you earn existence
should H. SWEET: ycu should have
heaps Of CON "a burn. and liT" IN
i.a:,y alr"",." Eat. Oh. the li"rr"
and fr.Ghtiui cost OF "v"ry;h'ni"
that's made, Ny bank account
looks like troSl. when all my hIi'N
are pad. Til" DENTS, plugs my hot
low ;outh. nor h""ds my *hri"ks ana
sroauS. and when hos don" he says.
In sooth. my chrrG" iS tw"ntF
bones" The surgeon ampuGit"S
my !i,ub and feeds m!c pulls at nuX.
and says. his manner stern ami grim.
Ing W 4 hundrri bucks. Nc
chaniCS, men OF wpnlroUS skill. re-
pair my buzz buzz rrrt: and when
,hcy bring along their bill ! hay" Il
broken heart. | spend some COR
4: every TURN. no chnrE - ever
small; ii makes tao odds how much
| earn. | have TO blow X all. Last
night in"t i millionaire. grown
rich on u.. and steel: h" wished I"
ride. .bu. ,tcii"d tho fare. and Dor
rrv.,.s itiE wheel. Tic soul re-
pin. n spirit dr""pS. "Xis'"n""
CONES =" h;:,h; will'rri""s oyer loop
.i~ l""pS" VIII prufir""rrms h'":.
C"nyrish; by G"orc" Matthew AHnm
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
MIR, MANN'S CASE

ven strong sentiment seems TO be
J developing against the election OF james
r. Mann. of Illinois. TO tho spe;kership
, of the House. Fer number OF FEARS,
! MIR. Mann has been III" recognized ta-
publican leader in the House. He is
Imernb,r Of lor- experience. AID is one
the bcs, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. IN citncF
branch OF Congress. During thc past
:, few months. Mr.. Mann has not bt":n on
:thc floor srsa; deal due :" \ protractsd
illness. and his position has been 'akan
by congressmau Gillette. OF New York
Mr.. Gillette IS now a candidate Tor
speaker and ,wo other notable caac'-
dates for tn" s?eak>rShip arc FcsS ard
.IIongwor;h. both Of Ohio.
According 10 the method OF procedure
(which has prevailed in the House for
tnany years. Mr. Mann should be the
hchoicc. of the majority az ,tc House Tor
isht spcakerxh:p. TT, "A" rules Of senior
tty which ha.. hitherto prevailed do
no, have tn. appeal which thsE once
had Som. rc the greatest difficulties
Of rho House Of Representatives, have
resuIt., :.orr y too stric; seniority rule
.aronb..s who's. principal q.al:;':ittons
have been tina; .h"y t.lTc soon U;'0ToA'h
service for L nuah"- - lars: 'acn o;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

~ r,,q,:cns between nations are n
,,. -ri, ,rnr has 1,,.-cd
Il IT," ''''
"" 'A"u', S'lAiH" o"' ,.', ,.,,,,
ana jT:u!r p"I'NS from '"' '
MILITARY r"ll'E, i'Ir'N'' IL
XXX" io""r' "a ""''H =" ''''
phases OK in'';h'''.''F'' P"'i.''H "!'tn,
reflected IN "Ur i'"!''3 M''" i'eH'" ~
rT"rS!En triI''
u"" '"iH'H"n a'l''"t' S'''"'' 'l''N ,s
!" i''t''>' '>nl reflect. w. ~ u, 80. ,,,.,,.
-: AE''V''' " "Hi'"' '"'''t'' Va ..',,
'i'- i"' In - ~ ''''U~ ''',' ,.o,,u
'At,"' - - ~. ""N.','" - 90.
ANA ~ ,P''.''H &C. t,,.,, :,
E'E' W. "'S ,.,,i,. = :. sail
~. ,i ,,,,s, an ,ruu,.
rs r,. u"' 'I,~i,I NV ,....,s afr
L - 80
az 49, , 49,, :, ,h,c
N"'" - XIV 'A''t' "','@F " ~
Connection hiH i'"' Il F'e'AH''''C =.
tr""S SN"""' S"''7''''' :. $500 ,,..,
j"'S'nE a. '"'''', ~ "'. o''' ,al.'
"ich ~ - u'" a. a. 80 o,I.
advantage % t"' A'N'", t"'' N'.U -,
ness VI "'"'IN' - s,''''"'...'' nrn
,'''0 places !" ''.,u = Wa! ~, y. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
gy T. p. o'CoNNoH.
: Snocini Cable DispatrhD

-
fi-onvr,,-hi 1919, hy Public Ledger I o.
IoSTr0%.i'rh. 4. -. r. ClyneS SAW
Ore, =, TN. annual convention "hl'h ~
hold nv = powerful Irish organization III
England. known ~ he United l':Hh
Icar71r Ne was then Il TAI, F'It-
facrd young follow. h''hrlnE
marks III ;h" hardShIps If rh"iy lIir
which prlrsu" ih' children OF III" i'"".'
He belongs :" the great rae" ol lt'Sh
Noodle who fled 10 ENGLAND and SCOT
l,uI In lhn terrific" years alter the great
I-ish famine. n 1916; rae" which mas
remained in Fowler conditions ihaI ""H
,Ih.r SO; ion - tn" scattered rhlIur'"
# IN. ,;a"i: still dwelling IhrI"'F !"
.hr slurns ami Si!li. doing IN" ht'H'H'
work for III. poorest wages III graz
Eriiain--in GAS works. IN 'h'h''','i
works a. 'unESGnrc m"n ~ I''NrrF"''
and other ruariiinn ".ti'S. t'yh"S mas
lid recently If som" "f IN" rT'Fa'""N
81 ms uuhnpr" La! h""i. ana even -
H.. bears in his fac" marks II me h"'p-
Shirs rr these earlier %,i.rS.
He jr,ftcd from tn" prrcly l'!sh
,.,rkc .rio thr ranks al lah0r--murh t'
ms r.rsnnoi advantage" for u" career
If IN" Irish politician ~ always hl''k-
al ly TN. s"lf-d"nyire "r'linanc" when
fnrhids him tn TAX" any ";Iic" from any
British ministry until The llnHra'i"h W
his country is completed.
4 larE" number nf these cNiied IFiSh-
,rc,. and women found r"ru%" III the
great .c.uu;y nf lancashire: ~ Man
hester IN I.I."rpool in Oldham AHA
many n;hrrS: ard il is in nus part 81
,r,urlauu they hold IN" ia:" nl S''roFh'
CONSTITUENCIES largely III their h4hdr'
uus, or the poor hoys and poor girls.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
MIR DARST REPLIES

state Auditor par$' makes reply t.
tho charges prrs"ns"'! i TREASURE
Johnson, and shows arpar"u''E that Nj.
.Johnsons statements "";""rninf 'aF"'
,tis,n in the deros't e TIC *,a:' funds
-e not we'll fnunG;"G According t"
Mr. Darst's :ig,;c"* the bank - NaHt"ht
county in whic'. Mr. Dar*t - CONNECTED
h.a no. been r..ip,"rt At >r"'''al
ravors. and an tho contrary y has E"-
eeiyed much sn.at.cr deposits than a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

State e 4 career that has been so dis
tinsuished and so worthy should b"
closed under I cloud that his critics arr
now seeking to create. II may wen be
thai Judge Sturgiss' age may Justify his
retirement from the bench. but VIC hope
his retirement will be with the honor
that an upright life and worthy service
through many years. justify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Our two million soldier boys arc COM
!nE home with lamps in the eyes. with
ideals in thc imagination and soon there
Will hc torches in their hands. They
want better laws in the country snd
those young officers expect 20 gu 20 the
State Legislature. IL Congress and the
senate. They hay" s""n tho operation OF
state railways abroad. and they have
something TO say about tho r"organiza-
tson OF American business. They have
b"cn worshiping together. Protestant
ana Catholic. Jew and Gentle. in great
canvas tents and Y. VI. .. y. huls. and
they do not propose to worship apart
when they come back homo. There mr."
tw"nty-Ciy" thousand towns OF over r!r.
thousand people. and fifty Thousand
towns of over thrr" thousand I,"upl", in
America. T-h"S" young soldiers have set
their hearts On unItying the best forces
ia thor own HON" towns. Instead pF
fI"" or SIX churches with ms many min
listers and a priest They want on" COM
munIty church. where They can All sing
together on Sunday morning and study
together some great moral principle.
They cannot see any "ffirirnry IL urn
!ifii" town maintaining six buildings
SIN preachers. %iN JaniturS, &iN furnaces.
SIN organs six lrttle rhnirs. whrr" :h"r"
Lihrr'y Hail - union community church
with n Eibl" school IN Tho morning. "A
preaching S"rvicn n eleven. perhaps
something like great y. VI. =. y. III
III" afternoon. Il family sing. and in IN"
evening a great public meeting 20 dis
cti%s tho hest interests OF II" whu"
community along I'll" In" ~: temper
anc". education. hotter utilities. and the
redemption Of n" H"2pl" "ut "f politics
INTO wisdom and prosperity.
The Plan Already Taking Shape.
Already m"m who have been abroad
and who hay" discussed th"S" matters
with Guliisr& and nr!ic"r& Es;I'" begun
To whip tn" plan into. shape. At first
blush il may seem revolutionary. but in
reality II is constructive. and ~ tn"
next step made lu'vIiab' lay IN" "v'uts
- The war 'rh" puhlIr m~n. r"pr"srut-
ing all sections az our country. wE"
huH" "harGr ur 'hr winter I.yN";m
COURSES and summer 'haurauqua> and
tn" art S0,i"ti"7. th:t az" now S'.udIr%
'.h"ir exhibitions from town t" town.
Together with hhr great musical S@":"-
Tics. ar" Wuri.Inu "n e contra building
- BE- called Il liberty Hall! Ia la huilt
IL every Town in Tho l'nIt"d Stats. Th,a
bail is iu l." ~ IA" spiritual and intel
l""tiIai center uf M. community. rs ar
trstlr and social lil": for adults what
thc nigh >rhn"l = go children and youth.
In tn" summer Tim tn lectures ana
musicals incident {" thu Town i'hantau-
qua. that hitherto h"vr Involved hrayy
N 3"n%" rur hrrcaf:." h' held IL the
Liberty Hall Will" H.. winter" i""-
iur.S "u pulili"S. literature. trnv"i. -
I; form. can II" "f 81 hiGh''" grad" VIII les
"Np"DS". h"rAuE'' = room - provided!
Ministers wi'u ar unwilling nay i"rEr "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

freshman. says and docs indiscrc"t
things. but everybody admir"S his hon
nsty and his energy. and II" has built ny
out If the unpromisinS and scatter!
material OF casual labor with Wh'ch :"
had 20 start. powerful orEah'"htio'''
and better wages. more regular employ
mont. h CHER conditions altogether cXI&t
among that pathetic class.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
co. PLEDGED.

%tN fuI:k. r"h i.--'rh" Bethlehem
>i,r"i .."iu;.lity. which r"c"utlr refused
h. r'.'r,2mIl,. ih, authority nf ih" nation
al war Enk-,r h"nri. has r"cnnSldcr"d
and pledged loyal cooperation IN car
rvinI. through tn" tw0 important m":l-
ynrrx with whirIt tive finding Of the
hnard dealt" according In 4 statement
iSsdrd by he BOARD here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

These folds shall never b; fofSS-C
Where wheat WAS ripe. ana. gathered No.
Ana mon ,ycr; down among the grain
Ard left a lasting crimson stain.
Tho rifles waved above the wheat.
The golden wheat. the SHINING Mh"I''
Th" bay"n"lS wcr" in inc ground ,.,
"a mark where fallen men were found.
Tho rifles ,r"mbl"d in the hrce7"
tina, swayrh tho stalks lie Suamct
seas ~:
The waist high wheat. inc WAVING Wh"ai'
:rh. r,,iJ stained rifle but;s in boat.
And on--h"yond those fields oc gold Gar
Moved living rifles. hot and bold.
r., write across this sacred spot
Thcsr Iirlds shall never be forgot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05
CHATEAU THIERRY

By LIEUT.. CHARLES DEvINE,
Author of "CIty Ways and Company
S-rec+s." In the New York Sun.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-05

Wednesday we offer the
"Planet" Inverted Gas Man
TEL. a Zoe Mantel, special
FOUR FOR. Zoc
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28

~ He laughed louder and louder and
then plunged into the light.
little later Eldon came off the
stage laughing. He dropped his laugh
ter as he crossed the border and re-
sumed his anecdote. Gas l was say
ing
"But Mrs. vining interrupted:
'sThere comes my cue. How are They
tonight?'
Rather cold" said EldOn; its so
hot"
"The swinais said Mrs. vsning. Then
she shook out her skirts, Strengthened
up and swept through the door like a
dowager swan.
One of the box lights began to sput-
ter, and Patterson dashed round from
the other wing to curse the man in
charge. He ran into Daphne, glared,
and spoke harshly: "You needn't wait
any longer"
Daphne swallowed her pride and
skunk out.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
DON'T DRUG KIDNEYS
RUB BACKACHE AWAY
Instant relief! Rub pain, soreness and
stiffness from your back with
MSt. Jacobs Liniment."

Kidneys cause backache? Mol
They have no nerves, therefore can
not cause pain. Listenl Your back
ache is caused by lumbago, sciatica
or a strain, and the quickest relief is
soothing, penetrating ST. Jacobs Lini-
ment." Rub it right on the ache or
tender spot, and instantly the pain,
soreness, stiffness and lameness dis
appears. Don't stay crippled! Get a
small trial bottle Of "St. Jacobs Lini-
ment'' from your druggist and timber
up. Amoment after 1t is applied you'll
wonder what became of the backache,
sciatica or lumbago pain. "St. Jacobs
Liniment'' stops any pain at once. 1t is
harmless and doesn't burn or discolor
the skin.
It's the only application to rub on
weak, lame or painful back, or for
lumbago, sciatica, neuralgia, rheuma-
tism, sprains or strain.-Adv.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1919-03-28
W. N. u, MILWAUKEE,, NO. 1s--1s1s
W. N. U,g VT VVAUT ME, NO IT. 70 Q
POINT He HAD OVERLOOKED
Grouchy Man Was Too Eager to Regis
ter "KicI<" to Take Notice
What Time 1t Was.

A horse hitched to a wagon fell
across the car tracks in front of a
government building in the national
capital.
In about two minutes the driver, as
sisted by the usual first aids, had UNI
buckled a lot of harness and the horse
was up and on his way. And that
was all there was to it except that
When a car waited for the track to
be cleared an elderly man person, who
looked as if he considered the world
a big mistake, said to a man beside
him:
"Cast your eyes at the windows of
that Office, sir; every one alive with
men and women: if the clerks of a
department will leave their desks and
fritter away the governments time
over a trifling sight like this, what sir,
ask, must be the state Of our ma
tional conscience"
The man next had cast up an eye
per request, and chuckled with the
heartiness of one who sleeps well,
eats three solid meals a day, and
treats his wife like perfect lady.
"Say. friend, you've got it all balled
up. You are so busy looking at the
windows that you overlook the clocks.
Noon means lunch time"
And the national conscience was
indicated.