davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Freight Station Burns;
Loss Fixed at S1.OQ0.0OO

Atlanta, Ga, March l6-The
Southern Railway freight transfer
station at Inmau yards, near here,
was destroyed by fire Yearly tonight.
The damage is estimated by railroad
officials at 100000,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. o26.

We can no more define love than
any other law of nature. To know
what love is, is to know all that
God knows. The wind bloweth'
where it listeth. We hear the sound
thereof but cannot tell from whence
it cometh or whittier it goeth." So
is love. We behold the mysterious
workings of its miraculous power
but cannot tell from whence it COM
eth.
Love is the subtle influence that
rules the universe, its heart throbs
are numerous as the sands upon the
seashore and its ties as strong as
the rocks that chain the boundless
ocean in its bed.
Love knows no east, no west, no
north, no south, its bounds are the
universe. All people in all the land
are sooner or later to feel its power.
Love is no respector of persons.
The rich, the poor, the high and
low alike must bask in the glorious
sunshine Of its smiles or suffer the
fortunes Of the damned in its
froWns.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. 1876.

With love there's contentment
And sacrifice, too,
For if you love truly
Fire and water you'll go through,
Love binds together
The hearts that are true,
Whatever the trouble,
Love will always aid you.
The love that is passionate u
Will not be enduring,
And love that is tickle
Will not be assuring.
But love that is steadfast .--
And life's storms sure to weather
Is the love that cenents
Two fond hearts together.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. e3s.

Love is the King Of Hearts" He
rules over his dominion by divine
right and like the kings OF old, his
word is law when he comes in all
his splendor to take his seat upon
the throne of our hearts, he brings
unspeakable joy to his kingdom and
yet he is a ruthless king, beheading
our principles, imprisoning reason
and judgment, and making our
hearts cry out in sweet misery,
long live the king"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
~FIASHET 7rom FINLAND |
PHOTO PLAY. OFFERINGS. FOR. TODAY.

E6T HE False Faces at the
Rialto theater stars Henry
- B. Walthall, famous for his
screen appearance in "The Birth of
a Nation" The Little Colonel" and
other successes. This is his first ap-
pearance on the screen since the
opening of this theater. The story
of the play is taken from Louis
Vance's story, The Lone Wolf" 1t
is based on the adventures of IA
nous. French spy carrying an i'm
portant document to America. 1t is
love and. adventure story with the
underground part of war as its back
ground. 1t is a screen drama re-
plete with GREATNESS moments and
thrilling episodes. Appearing with
Walthall are such we'll known actors
and actresses as Mary Anderson,
Lon CLANCY, Milton Ross and
Thornton Edwards. In addition to
the feature and news reel there is
offered the very latest Max Sennett
comedy, The Village Smithy."
D. w. Griffith's latest photoplay,
"A Romance of Happy Valley" with
cast including Robert Harron, Lii
liam Gish, George Fawcett and Kate
Bruce, is the unusual attraction at
the Strand theater this week. The
film radiates the life of the hill peo-
pie who inhabit the hills and valleys
along the Ohio river. Mr.. Griffith
used to ramble among these people
as a boy, and he portrays full and
accurate description of their home
life without a single exaggeration,
Every incident is such as has oc
Cured in happy valleys all over the
country. 1t is their little worries and
greater troubles, their frank, home
ly goodness, their ideals and love
that maintains interest throughout
the play. His knowledge Of actual
conditions made the filming of the
picture quick and happy task. The
drowsy keepers collecting tolls at the
gates on the highways. the roasting
ears and watermelons on the big
table on a hot midsummer day, and
other native habits which all enjoy
are featured.
Tom Moore in "a Man and His
Money" has another full of fun COM
edy drama. appearing at the Muse
theater. He portrays the part OF
Harry Lathrop, a young man with
too much real money. His financee
does not relish his idling habits and
he gives up all his money for a
year and answers an advertisement
! for a man who is accustomed to
dogs To his ehagrin the job con-
sists in being valet to the pampered
pups of a society woman, who is
incidentally the aunt of his finance.
His success in overcoming the scorn
of his hnaneee and winning her and
also at the same time saving her
from herself and others who wish
TO do her harm make a pleasing
! photoplay "A Man and His Mon
ey" appears again today and Tues
day.
William Russell has big swift
" moving western drama in Where
the West Begins" at the Sun thea
ter. 1t is a wholesome comedy
drama. In the principal supporting
roles with Mr.. Russell are Eileen
Percy, J. Cullen Lands, Frederick
Nroom. Carl Stockdale and Alfred
Ferguson The story is Of an east
ern lad, who is duly shown BY a
brisk westerner, that life is just
what you make it, Russell creates
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

Dyspeptics will do well to re-
member that a great many have
been restored to health by Cham
berIain's Tablets, and cannoweat
any sort of food that they crave.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17

other, and in the suffering Of either,
the other would gladly share the
pain or even die that they might
live,
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. s6l.

Love Is that sentiment SO deep
that the lover forgets self in think
ing Of the beloved. It is unselhsh
forgiving and pure
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. qs4.

The best definition of love is
found in the Bible; Greater love
hath no man than this, that man
lay down his life for his friends"
Examples of great love are given
in the Bible. Jonathan and David,
Ruth for Naomi, David for Abso-
lem. Mother love seems the near
est approach to the divine. "Of all
the dearest bonds we prove, thou
countest sons and mothers love.
Most sacred, most thine own.-
Keble.
The epitome of the subject is this:
Love is the divine spark in hearts
that prompts them to sacrifice all
of self, if need be, that the greatest
good may fall upon some other life.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
AWARDS WILL BE ANNOUNCED LATER.

So many good this contest that
will continue print them from day to day permits and
the conclusion not later than March 90
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
Swedish Red Cross Delegate
Put TO Death by Bolshevikl

London, March l6,-The bolshe-
wiki have executed a Swedish Red
Gross delegate. Sven Hedsiom, at
Kharkov, according to a Stockholm
dispatch to the Central News .2
Omaha daily bee., 1919-03-17
No. 712.

Love is like a diamond in your
heart that shines and never is going
to be destroyed. Love knows no
change and no end. Nothing il
sweeter than love, nothing stronger,
nothing higher, nothing broader
nothing more pleasant, nothing
fuller or better in heaven and on
earth, for love is born OF God.
No. 719.
"Love is a chisel that carves into
soft outlines the granite block Of
stern reality"
No. 92o.
The word says God is love. He
so loved the world that He gave His
only begotten son to die that who
soever believed in Him should not
perish but have eternal life. And,
again that we should love our neigh
Dor as ourselves.
And in the marriage relation that
we should love each other so much
that we would not Intentionally
grieve or wound the feelings Of the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

The greater nc necessity Tor saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Intclligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
BURKE URGES
PASSAGES Of
KENYON BILL
EXCORIATES "BIC FIVE"
INLENGTHY ARGUMENT
Cattle Associations West of
Mississippi, He Said, Solidly
Behind Bill

WASHINGTON. Sept. 12.-ESCora-
, ton Of the big Five" packers was tn"
; burden Of a three hour argument, mad"
before tho senate agriculture committee
to-day by Edward L. Burke. Of Omaha,
Nebraska, vice president Of the Am"ri-
can National Live stock Association.who
asked the Immediate passage OF the Ken
drick and Kenyon bills for federal rcEu-
lation OF the packing industry"
What the big packers need. Mr..
Burke declared. us common sense
enough to accept fair federal regulation
The trouble in the industry Is that they
think themselves bigger than the gov
eminent. and the end of the course will
be TO send them straight to destruction"
The live stock association. Mr.. Burke
said. was proud OF It's connection with
the federal trade commission invostiGa-
, ton OF the industry but he added: The
statement that the association used I'M
/ due influence with the commission Is a
lie"
Cattle associations in almost every
state west Of the Mississippi river. he
asserted. stood sotidly behind provisions
Of tho Kenyon bill, and wanted the pack
crs divorced from ownership Of stock
wards their refrigerator cars made
common carriers. and the operation Of
their business put under federal license.
The big issue" he continued. is
whether or not the five great packers
shall bn allowed TO use their trcmcn-
, dous financial power to perfect their
monopoly OF foodstuffs and to continue
| TO stand between producer and con-
sumner. debating what each shall pay"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
HIGH HONOR IS
UPON
BISHOP DONAHUE
Selected to Deliver Grafton at
Most Historic Catholic
Function

Special Ditpatch to The Intelligencer.
BALTIMORE, Nd. Sept. IL TO
Bishop p. ]. Donahuc Of Wheeling has
fallen the high honor OF delivering the
Grafton Sunday at the Cathedral here on
tho occasion Of the most historic Catho-
Lie function ever carried out in the
United States. since II means the con-
function in ritual OF two national HER
arches. ,.,
The occasion will be the pontinciai
mass at which tho heads Of the hler-
arctAes. Cardinal MERCER Of Belgium,
and Cardinal Gibbons Of Baltimore. Will
preside. The mass will bring to Balu-
more eminent Catholic churchmen from
every part of the country. Bishop iona
hue was chosen in the place OF Cardinal
u'C'nnnel Of Boston. who has deferred
his meeting with the Belgian primate
until Cardinal MERCER visits Boston
next week. His subject will be entirely
along Scriptural lines. the informal al.
dress being the pleasure OF Caroihai
MERCER himself.
Bishop Donahuc will march IN the
general procession which preccdes the
sacrifice OF the mass. and will sit on the
right Of the two primatcs in the gor,
gcous and richly tapestried medieval
sanctuary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
BANKERS NAME
WHEELING FOR
MEET IN 1920
L. A. Hooper, Of Bluefield,
Named President - Give
Loving Cup to Mac Corkle

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. W. Va.
Sept. l2.--l" \. Hooper. cashier OF the
Blueflcd First National Bank was
elected president Of tho West Virginia
Eankcrs' Association in annual session
here today. II. =. Lewis, Charleston,
was elected vic" president. On his in
vitutiOn Wheeling was selected as the
place for holding the next annual meet
ing.
Th' membership Of the executive
council was increased from seven To
nine and the president and vice pr"Sl-
dent were mad" -urfirin members. The
association went on record AS being "ab-
Solutcly opposed To RolShcviSm. I. w.
W-iSm and all kindred prcpa ganda.
an expressed Il most hearty boyer IN
pure An:cricnnism and in law and order
for all men Of all classes. and in p"ac"
and Justice for all men" In tho r"Solu-
tion. Governor C"rnwcll was especially
COMMENDED FOR his stand for tho order
~ process Of the law and for the sup
preston Of disorder"
Former Governor MacCorklc was pre-
scented with n loving cup by III" aSS"'i-
alton in COMMUNICATION Of his work
Throughout the war as chairman of tn"
state Liberty Loan orEanizati"in. In
reply Governor MacCorilc expressed APP
probation TO the bankers for their CO.
operation in the work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

-RUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
SHOPNEN STRIKE
VOTE DEFERRED
BY CONVENTION
Committee Recommends the
Acceptance Of the Wilson
Proposal
Sent. u

DETROIT, Sept. - - Their" is httie
prospect Of an Immediate strike BY the
six hundred thousand maintenance OK
yvay and shop employees represented IN
the convention hero of the United Broth
crhood Of Maintenance Of Way Employ
% and Railway Shop Lahor"rs This
,,.,s rhe statement Of brotherhood ofhcf
iaIs AZ the conclusion OF 4 closed scS-
sion OF the convention this afternoon.
virtually the entire afternoon. It was
stated was taken up with argument OF
the wage controversy. and contrary TO
expectations the question or a SITTING
was not brought 70 vote.
The national committ"" which confer
red with the railroad administration Of
fIcials in Washington ON wage matters
made n verbal report TO the convention.
recommending. il was announced. that
tho organization abide by President Will
sons plea TO accept four cents an hour
Increase and postpone action on wage
demands until conclusion OF tn" govern
mcnt.s efforts to bring living costs to
normal The sense Of III" discussion
was that this recommendation b" foi-
lowed The committee reported that the
railroad board has promised to stan
dardize wages. as requested.
The convention also approved recon-
nendations by Grand President Allan
+. Barker. for the establishment OF a
chain OF departmental mail order stores
and entering various manufacturing
limos a. part of the brotherhood'S plan
10 fight the high living costs. Tho en-
ecutiye committee was instructed TO
gather data on these matters and, take
necessary action.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
$4,000 APPLY
FOR SEATS At
WORLDS SERIES
Baseball Enthusiasts Stand In
Line All Day For
Cards

CINCINNATI. Sept. 1@.-Baschah en-
thusiasts stood in line all day lorg nj
the Cincinnati exhibition company
office today waiting their turns to Sc
cure application blanks for worlds Sc"
les baseball tickets. More than 55.Ooo
cards were given out before the ofhce
supply ran out ~ four o'clock this AFTER
noon.
There still is some friction between
the government and baseball officials as
10 tho method of distributing tickets
President Hermann. Of the Cincinnati
National league club. however stated
that he. anticipated no conflict Win TO-
cal government officials. as he ia follow
ing our their plan 20 tn" letter III re-
gard To making out application CARDS
for seats.
United states POStofnce Inspector
Griswold yesterday cancelled his order
FOR seats placed with tho National COM
mission. saying that tho plan for dis
tribplting reservations did not meet with
his hearty approval. and that nc did not
want TO nc placed in an embarrassing
light with the public.
President Hermann announced to-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

1,IIobclle Mae Doolittlc. the no'eo
noctess of Delhi, has always pelle'eo
that sickness is all in the minu' IL h"-
only been about three years ago 'na.
she invented the Poetry cure LOT or
ills. DO you remember. dear reauei
I'ndouhtcdly you do. az papers all o'e'
tho country printed stories OF the WON
drrrul cure Of Mrs. Jed Cru!kshanks WHO
had Il pain in her back. On hearing ot
il Miss unulittic sat right down ana
wrote Il cure rhyme to fit the poor W.
mans case. Then she visited the SIGN
room and read 1t nj Inc patient. IL Ioi-
iCws:
Mr.. ,ickshanks, YOU are not sick,
Won think YOU have the backache'
Arise and move about very quick.
For YOUR husband biscuits bake.
The sun is shining bright OUTSIDE.
And birds arc singing rather gay.
Get in a buggy and take a ride,
Don't be sick another day.
Nv sisters child. Tcency Ricketts,,
Put n dead mouse in Ricketts, shoe'
He thought he was gone when MS 'o'
hit It.
Stop Tccncy. or what shall we 90!
But. listen. my dear Mrs. CruikshanKs'
Get up and be in delight,
Mrs. Macy doesn't speak TO MIS-. DAY.
Because Of recent dog fight.
Everybody remembers how the SICK
woman lcapcd out Of bed and ran next
door to tell Mrs. Whccplc about the
Macey-Daly feud. Miss Doolltlle hau
cured her with rhyme
All right, Last Wednesday Jeo
Cruikshanis had q mule to take SICK
with the hcavcs. Naturally he rcmem-
h,-cd how the noted poctcss had cured
Mrs. Cruikshanks and he trlcphoncd her
and asked If poetry treatment could
he used on old Jennie. the mule. Miss
DocIittlc said she'd try. and IN half an
hour she was ut the Cruikshanks home
armed with a bright. snappy mule poem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
c. A. R. OPPOSES
THE LEAGUE IN
PRESENT FORM

COLUMBUS. O.. Sept. 12.-Concluding
its annual cncampmcnt here today the
Grand Army OF the Republic went on
record as opposed to the league Of ma
.tions in it's present form: voted to MAIN
tain it's identity SO long as n single post
exists, and elected Colonel James D..
Bell. Of brooklyn. commander in CHIEF
The resolution opposing acceptance or
the league of nations was adopted al
most unanimously after prolonged de-
bate and after voting down a substitute
offered by Secretary Franklin O. Cole.
Of New Jersey, which sought sanction
of the league on a modified form. The
original resolution. which was adopted,
was presented by William A. Kctchum.
OF Indianapolis. past judge advocate or
the G.. \. r
Efforts of Commander Adams to pre-
vent tho subject Of the peace treaty
coming up were unavallinS. He ruled
K"tchum's resolution out Of order on the
ground that It was Of purely political
nature and that rules OF tn orGaniza-
ton prohibited consideration Of political
questions. His decision was overriddcn
by the delegates.
None Of the officers Of the American
Legion showed up to confer with the q.
A. r officials concerning the proposed
federation OF patriotic organizations
with the Grand Army to fight Bolshcv-
ism and kindred anarchistic activities.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

, calculated to cure old Jennie quickly.
| Accommodated by Mr.. Cruikshanks the
poctess went to the cow-lot, where tue
mule was harboring her heaVes. ana the
poem was read.
Don't think, dear reader. that the poem
vos n foolish ono Far from It; tho
rhyme was real mule stuff. WIN
Doolittle's permission We are able 70
print it here as follows:
Whoa, old Jennie! Whoa say !
! Why are you so silly7 II. .
Giddap. whoa, gee-haw. old giriI ~
! Rip snort along with Biliy' iH
Buck up there, Jennie. old girl ~
| Blankety blank. you sinner! -
Gee rip: whoop Ia; blooey
Work and you'll get your dinner.
NV sister. child. Teeney Ricketts,. ~
Shot craps with . little negro.
Stop such practice, Teeney.
Whaddye think you are-Ahs>roW
But. little old Jennie, my dear NUE.
I Gidap, Hee-Haw and Whoa! atts
You are a nice beast OF burden
But you are not sick, you ho-ooI
Strange as Il may seem, when Mis-
Doolittle finished reading the poem the
mule seemed brighter. She snorted ano
shot about the cow-lot In q hgng
spirited manner. Jed Cruikshanki ao'
mittcd he didn't understand It. but No
was indeed delighted.
Miss Ellie" he said. you sure ."
some poetry queen"
He insisted that the poetess 80 INTO
the house with him and read the rhyme
to the whole family. Miss Doolitue
did so and Chef Cruikhanhs. the eldes1
son. hurried out to try to eaten tne
mule. The family applaudnd the poem
with great gusto.
| All were pleased.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
CLARKSBURG FAIR
4 BIG SUCCESS
Greatest in History Of Harrison County.
Twsnty-Seven Thousand Per-
sons Attend.

The Clarksburg fair. which closed
Thursday. was the most successful in
the history OF the county. This was
made possible by the people of IN" city
and county taking an interest in il. such
as they have not done In tho past three
years"
This vas the statement made last
night by s. G.! Denham. president Of
tho association. when asked to compar"
the success OF the present fair with
nravious ones. Mr.. Denham said that
tbs association was deeply indebted 10
tho public, which had made the fair the
hi1 success that II was.
The fair closed Thursday. and a
fairly good crowd brought the total at
tendance for the three days up TO tn"
nrighborhood OF $4,000. Thursdays
tbrfng was made up principally OF
those who had not had an opportunity
TO attend before.
The entertainment on the last day
consisted Of the best racing card OF the
week two flights by Lieut. Lee Sh"r-
rick the aviator: a renewing Of old &C
ouaintances and an examination Of the
many exhibits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
EIlobelle Mae Dolittlt
She Demonstrates the Effect of Good Poetry Sick Mule
By Bide Dudley. -,
Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening "oria'

DOWNRIGHT, 1919. by The Press Publishing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
piarrnoea In Children.

For dIarrhoea in children ono year old
or older you will find nothing better
than Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrho"a
Remedy, followed by dose OF castor
oil. II should be kept at hand and
given as soon as the first unnatural
looscncss Of the bowels appears. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

TAMPA. Fla. Sept. 12.-.With her ma
chincry disabled. lifcboats. v"ntiIators
and wireless apparatus blown away. the
oil tanker LiEuni"r Of the Gulf k"hninR
company's fleet limpcd into port inns
afternoon and reported that IN" steer
barge M0nonGahclia, with hft"cn mon
on board. is either lost with all hands
or is adrift some whore in tho gun. Inc
Mnnnugahclia was in town Of the l'lGo-
nicr. bound from Port Arthur IcNaS'
for Savannah. Both wcr" OIL ladch.
Captain Carlson uf tho LiEonicr SAID the
two heavily laden craft maze pau
weather of ii in the storm IucSdaE
night. and when about twenty mics
southeast Of Dry T"rtuCas the tow lines
parted RI" Lgonicr was in bad way
and attempts 10 search for the barge
were fruitl"ss. Til" barge ~ or l'o"'
gross tons.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
TWO VESSELS
AND CREWS CD
DOWN At SEA
BeIated Storm Reports Tell of
Additional Loss of
Life

MIAMI. Fla. Sept. 1.-TWO schoon-
crs went down nj Cat island, bahama
group. with all on board. during the
hurricane Scvcra, days ago, according |"
persons who arrived here from the Ia
hamas today. At Elcurtha island Scr-
Cral buildings were destroyed. in thI
Windward islands two SChooncrs were
lost and nj Watlings island several
houses were destroyed.
The British auxiliary schooner MES-
tory ]. reported last night as sunk IN
the gulf hurricane. arrived safely four
days overdue at Nassau. New tr"Nl-
dcurr. Bahamn islands. according to n
wir"lcvs message received tonight.
Tread lines were established IN hrN
West this morning. and more than SIX
thousand victims Of the hurricane
which swept lower Florida Tuesday
lined up. railroad passengers arriving
here today reported, by tn" wrHckinG
Of grocery stores food has been scarce,
and some Of tn" inhabitants claimed
thcy had been suffering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

, night that two dollar seats wouiu "e
placed on sale q couple OF days oe'ore
each game