davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Gov, CoTnWe|| Speaks
For Victory Loan
Today in Pittsburgh
Governor John J. Cornwell who has

Governor John ], Cornwell who has
been In the city since yesterday morn
Ing leaves this morning for Pittsburgh.
where he will address big Victory
loan rally, DR.. i. Is. Stephenson. preSi-
dent OF the state board of control who
accompanied the governor to Wheeling
returned last night to Cha rlcston.
Governor Cornwcll and DR.. Stephen
son came TO the city rs the states Off
cil representatives at the funeral of the
late City Manager G. .. Magic. Both
officials paid beautiful tributes to Mr.
Nagle's memory. Governor Curnwrll
said that Mr.. Maggie had been one of the
states highest type Of citizens and was
q most useful citizen Tie was my
friend and l regarded him very highly
the governor said.
Yesterday Afternoon Governor Cornwcll
and DR.. Stephenson visited the state
prison at MoundSvillc and made a COM
plctc round Of the enclosure. They
talked with Warden Terrell over pro-
posed improvements. AT noon and again
In the evening they were guests Of War
den and Mrs. Terrell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
SLIGHT IMPROVEMENT
IN BUILDING Line

Building permits issued at city hall
during the past week numbered eiSh-
teen. Contractors believe that this in
crease over past weekly reports IS an in.
dication that the Build Now campaign
is having its effect. -,
The weeks list Of permits:
Simon Kline, remodchng at No. IL
Maryland street. Cost $z3s- q. ".
Nicoll's Art Store, remooelins at DO.
1881 Market street Cost. $3.50. H ".
Fair. contractor.
W. C. Saylor. repairs atNo- SO South
Wabash street. Cost $40. Andy
Prudhome contractor.
John Coleman. rcmodehng at NO. sso3
Chapline street Cost, $500. q W. Fair,
contractor.
Edward Carr. remodeltnE at No. .s:4
Jacob street Cost, $50. Samuel Mes
bitt. contractor.
$4,000. Samuel Ncsbitt. contractor.
Kline and Boles. alterations at No.
31N5 jacob street Cost, s25.
Bruce H. SeabriGht, remodcltng at
3712 Jacob street Cost, 5000. Anthony
Stevens, contractor. >.
John Rodman. at No. So Zane street.
garage. Cost. s125. Frank Moore, con-
Mrs. Dan Mckinley. repairs at 1917
Cherry street. Cost. 800. C. F. Null
doom. contractor.
Miss Lille steineser.u repairs at s14
West Chaplinc street. Cost. $50. Dan.
icl Miller. contractor.
Edward Kcmplc, additions at cot
North York street Cost. $3.50. E. A.
Moore. contractor.
Harry Murphy. additions at s4S Car
roll street. Cost $3.50.
Mack Powell. garage at 326 North
Huron street. Cost, s225. H. II Haw-
kinS. contractor.
Mack Powell, repairs at 326 North
Huron street. Cost, $65. Fl. A, How
klns. contractor.
Fred. Kopp. addition at 1908 Mccol-
loch street. Cost 500. John Miller
contractor. II
W. b. Gundling. repairs at 418 North
York street. Cost. s35. John u. Muir.
ply. contractor. Es....
Ernest Knoke repairs and additions
Mt 1929 Wood street. Cost. S41s. John
VI. Murphy contractor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

The greater the necessity for saving.
the greater your opportunity To use
The lmt"lliEruC"r Want ADS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
.wHEN DREAMS COME TRUE" AT
THE COURT TODAY.

when Dreams Come True" the de-
lIghtful. musical comedy Of romance and
youth, is announced as the attraction
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Will ACCEPT MEN
FOR SERVICE ABROAD

Sergeant Barker announced yesterday
afternoon that he will accept men for
service in the Philippines. Hawaiian Is
lands and China The branches are
Infantry, Coast Artillery. Engineers.
Signal Corps, and Medical Department
for the Philippines and all of the above
with the exception of the Infantry for
Hawaiian Islands. In addition to the
above, white Calvary men will DO &C
copied for Hawaii. co1ored Calvary for
Philippines. Infantry men for Philip
pines arc also subject to assignment TO
China
Mon enlisted for Panama Will be sent
to Camp Shelby. Nfississ ippi. as rapidly
as enlisted and those for Hawaii and
Philippines will be sent to Preside, San
rancisco to await transportation period.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
! THE THEATRES
FROM LEE PARVIE, "FRlENDLY
rrTMTEgu

ENEMIES"
"Fricndly Enemies" 4. H Woods lat
est and greatest success. will be seen
at the Court Friday and Saturday. April
25-2G, with matinee Saturday following
its six months run at the Woods
Theatre. Chicago.
The story is of two beloved old quar-
rcling friends. Men. staunch comrades
Of many years. always make delight
full subjects for Legitimate comedy. I
never heard Of two old ladies in the
drama. whose exquisite fidelity and en-
durance of each others failing could
h" made to affrc, m audience. Nobody
would believe two could endure each
other through the years. The pair
painted by Shipman and Hoffman as
inseparahle partners and pals. arr a
couple Of German Dron1ioS who haV6
made fortunes in America and brought
ND their families in New York. Both
arr sturdy types. One is a narrow
Authenticated Tcuton who keeps his
Said ivory dome full Of German ideas
of tho Germans. The other is the kind
of hpphcna1ed citizen VIC always respect
and sometimes adore since our side OF
tho world is full Of them. They have
augmented their lifelong friendship by
n closer tic. when the girl of one engages
to marry the son OF the other
Constant quarrcls arc going on since
tho war between the United States and
Germany has been reclarcd. The OH
s,inatc old German stuhbornly holds his
own against the fine arguments of his
home loyal companion until. innoccntlY
mixing himself zip with the Kaiser s
spy system. he finds his own son has
secretly enlisted and been reported
drowned in a transport disaster. which
has been financed by his own fathers
check Then suddenly he turns into
wider channel of thought, is reused to
certain knowledge Of the dcpredations
Of the maraudinE hochcs, runs to earth
the chief spy in Gcrmany's service and
Is rewarded by the coming home Of tho
boy, who has been rescued as Of course
all nice soldier boys must be in stage
romances Of the war. Seats 20 on sale
Wednesday but mail orders with remit
lance including w3r tax will be field in
order of their receipt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMP.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-19
Hbve You Seen O Geyser2

After spoutIng. a gcyser is rs quiet as
Sunday IN a Canada town, and remains
so until the cavity fills up with water
to q certain point. then she spnuts again
1t is much the same with q bilious at
tack. All goes we'll after an attack for
a certain time. in fact. you can say
truthfully that you never felt better
in your life. and perhaps On the follow
ing day when lhes attack IS on that you
never felt worse. If you ar" n close oh
server you will motto" thu; ynu had n"
appetite before the attac; ca,nr an but
ate as usual BECAUSE it WAS meal time.
If YOU take thr'" Of Chamberlain =
Tablets as soon - Your appetite fails
you may h" ahl" L.. nvni,! IN" attack
Try It. For sal" Icy MI dealers.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
45O Seizures of SO-Called Remedies
 For Social Diseases

Washington, Aug. 28.-Four hun, dred and fifty seizures of so-called remedies for social diseases have been made recently under the food and drug act by federal officials who have inaugurated campaign to sup press this variety of "quack" medl- cine. In making this announcement today the bureau of chemistry of the department of agriculture issued a general warming that use of such remedies" was extremely dangerous and likely to lead to a long period of suffering.
 "The goods seized include a great variety of compounds" said the bu- reau's announcement. "Some of the labels bear the claim of the manu- facturer that the contents are sure cures. Some even contain statements that cures will be effected within definite periods.
 "In all the seizure actions the gov ernment alleged the preparations to be falsely and fraudulently labeled. Such preparations are sold largely because of plausible but false claims regarding their curative effect Many sufferers are led to believe that cures will be effected by these pre- parations, and adequate treatment under competent medical supervision is neglected until permanent injury to health and even danger to life has resulted"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
WILSON'S TOUR.

:s.z- ,.e .ss~eNa 7s ; pg
 President Wilson probably will make more friends for the treaty and the league of nations on his 25-day trip around the country than many people think.
 The president has way about him in a public speech that convinces. In the past when he has spoken he in- variably has turned hostile audiences into friendly ones and doubters into believers.
 At the same time that Wilson will be talking, the senate will be debat- ing ratification of the covenant. We already have had sample of the ora- tory a senate debate produces on a question of this sort.
 With Wilson talking throughout the country and the senators talking at Washington, we probably will have an interesting long distance debate and the people can form their final and definite opinion as to whether the United States shall enter the league.
 What the people say will count the most. x
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
C0nfederates Will
 Attend C. A. R. Meet

Little Rock, Aug. 28.-Governor Brough has wired Director General w. D. Hines that he will appreciate concessions being extended to Con- federate veterans of the Civil war to attend the Grand Army encampment at Columbus, Ohio, September 7. A number of Confederate veterans, members of the same home guard companies with Union veterans, de- sire to attend if the same rates can be secured. The commanding off cers of the Grand Army Post endorse the request. Col A. s. Fowler, cap tain commanding the Civil war vet erans home guard company of Pu- laski county, a Union veteran, will vouch for the regularity of the veter- ans, both blue and gray, being must cred into the home guard organiza- tiOnS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Lodge Pin Saves
 Life of Merchant

Juarez, Mex, Aug. 28.-A lodge pin and grip saved the life of Chi nese merchant of Parral when Fran cisco Villas troops captured Parral some months ago, according to a sworn statement made by the mer- chant to the American consul here upon his arrival from the interior recently.
 The Chinese merchant, refused to permit his name to be attached to the statement for fear he would be killed if he fell into Villas hands. He swore that he saw three of his cous- ins dragged through the streets of Parral byerebels and burned at the stake.
 A demand for S5,OOO was made up- on him upon threat of death, the mer- chant said. He told the Villa colonel he did not have this amount and was about to be ordered shot, he said, when he noticed lodge pin on the lapel of the colonel's coat. The mer- chant said he belonged to the Chinese organization which was similar to the one which the officer belonged to and they exchanged handshakes. The ransom was reduced to $2,000 and he was finally permitted to go.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
German Civilians
 Attack Soldiers

$ With the American forces in Ger many, Aug. 28.-Details of civilian attacks on German soldiers in vari- ous parts of Germany have reached the headquarters of the American forces recently showing the bitter ness of German civilians against the troops of Gustav Noske, the Ger man minister of military affairs.
 Several discharged German sol diers who entered the American area a few days ago asserted that patrols of the first battalion of the Twenty second Reichswehr Fnegiment sta toned at Hanau were safe only when proceeding in force. These former soldiers were members of this unit and said that almost at any time when soldier appeared in the streets of Hanau alone, or accompanied by one or two comrades, he was likely to be attacked by civilians and that many serious encounters between soldiers and civilians had occurred lately.
 On the other hand, men of the rail road regiments at Hanau said that they never had any trouble and were on good terms with the people,,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

have time to postpone his speaking tour, delay consideration of the league fight, lay aside his efforts to stop profiteering and drop the rail- road problem long enough to see that Shillady gets satisfaction.
 Congress would be in better po- sition to hear him. All the congress- men would have to do would be to postpone a dozen Investigations, ac- tion on the railroad situation, the H. c. L. legislation and the mending of political fences to hear MT. sShillady.
 We would suggest that. MT. Shilla- dy take his troubles to the supreme council in Paris. That body; more than any other, seems to have time to worry with such matters. And the beauty about taking his troubles to Paris is that when he gets his ans wer he won't know what it means.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Belgians Wait on
 Holland to Act

Paris, Aug. 2S.-While rumors have been current in Paris during the past few days of increased tension between Holland and Belgium be- cause of the Dutch reply to the Bel gian case on the revision of the treaty of 1889 with intimations of a rupture of negotiations, the real at titude of the Belgians remains one purely of expectancy. The flying visit of Foreign Minister Hymans to Premier Clemenceau yesterday had as it's object a matter entirely unconnected with this question.
 It is even improbable that the Bel gians will make a rejoinder to the dutch reply for the moment. It is considered likely that they will leave the matter entirely to the commission and the conference to pursue as they see fit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
ADVERTISING COMMENT
(BY J. w. ANDREW)

He never dreamed of such huge progress-such wonderful results from advertising as has been manlfes- ted in the recent past.
 Advertising conditions nave changed almost overnight" declared George Hammer, of the Curtis Pub fishing company. in Detroit ana Chicago territories, in an address be- fore the Adcraft club of Detroit on Productive Advertising
 "The publications of the country and the advertising men of the na- tion tried to look ahead and pre- pare for the advertising possibilities of the future, but the way that ad- vertising has come into it's own In the last few years was scarcely dream ed of. ....
 "To my mind one of the biggest reasons for this was the effect that the successful advertising campaigns of the war, Liberty loan, Red Cross, etc., had upon the big business men such as Charles Schwab, who were serving as dollar year men in Wash ington. When these gentlemen req lized the power of advertising, as ex- emplified in the campaigns mention ed above, and in the propaganda used by the government to mold public opinion, they were quick to apply it to their own business and their own ideas"
 And you too should be just as quick to realize the wonderful value of judicious advertising as effects your particular business. In fact you cannot make a mistake in following the example set by the government and the big business men of our country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
SHILLADY'S TROUBLES.

John Shillady, white secretary of negro advancement society, who was run out of Texas as an agitator and trouble breeder, is seeking revenge.
 He is going to see President Will son about the matter and have a show down on it. He is going to demand congressional investigation and he $ planning to ask Al Smith, governor of New York, to see that New York's citizens are protected in foreign lands
 principally Texas. He has not said yet that he will have the matter taken before the league of nations.
 Of course President Wilson will
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Subscription Rates
THE FIGHT OF PALMER.

The effort to convict Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer of pro- Germanism is but the thinnest form of political camouflage. In very poor manner, indeed, does it mask some other motive on the part of those who would prevent the confir- nation by the senate of MT. Palmer's appointment as chief federal prose cutor. If we connect this attack on the attorney general with the grow ing opposition of the republicans to measures directed against the big corporate interests of the country we may find an explanation that at least does explain something, says the Commercial-Appeal
 The record of MT. Palmer's service as alien property custodian during the war would vindicate him of any charge of frlendllness to the enemy. He conducted the affairs of his office in such strict manner that he is probably the most cordially hated American in Germany today. He has been denounced by German leaders as thief and robber and in sundry other ways that would show he had been in no way lenient with teutonic interests here. With such an evident antipathy existing for him personally among the Germans it is even beyond the ridiculous to charge him with ver-friendliness with them.
 Within the past few days, however, there has crept out in republican ranks a disposition by some of the leaders to hold off the prosecution of the packers and the others who are charged with profiteering. It is an open fact that the proposed investiga- tion of the high cost of shoes was deliberately blocked by Republican Speaker Gillette. The old-time party of the big corporations seems to be feeling it's way in the matter of going to the defense of it's friends. It fears to arouse general public indignation by an open stand for the big interests and it is testing out sentiment as it proceeds.
 We may be sure that if the repub- lican leaders decide that such a course is safe they will take posi- tive position on the whole matter of prosecuting those who have been ex- plotting and robbing the people. They will back up their friends to the limit if in doing so they do not invite their own destruction. A positive and clamorous public has been the only thing that has kept the republi- can party in state of quasi separa- tion from it's old love. It is evident that the reconciliation would be ac- ceptable before the next campaign.
 The coming few weeks should serve to bring out the situation in it's true colors. The republicans are merely marking time when they charge Alt torney General Palmer with pro-Ger- manism. Will they have the courage to make their true complaint against him?
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
NO CUT IN LEGISLATORS.

Mexico City, Aug. 28.-The Mexi- can senate has rejected an initiative subjected by President Carranza making a sharp reduction in the number of members of the national congress as well as in the various state legislatures.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

WE HAVE IT IF inI thing good to eat-Spring | country produce. fruit sMl of fancy groceries. Prns ways please you. Free Worthington's Cash Gnl alnut St. Phone l74.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

motormen August 10. Six companies of troops from many North Carolina towns and hundred of special citizen officers, patrolled the streets throughout the day and night. There was no disorder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
CARS AGAIN RUN.

Charlotte, N. C., Aug. 2S.-Char- lotte had continuous, though curtail- ed street car service for about twelve hours today, the first all-day run since the strike of conductors and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
PLAN NEW BUILDING

Little Rock, Aug. 28.-There is al- ready talk of modern office build ing on the site of the Masonic Tem- pie, which burned down yesterday morning. It is the most valuable piece of ground in the city and the Masonic Grand lodge will probably sell it and build elsewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

When we speak of the Big Five now we should be careful to dis tinguish between the packers and the chief powers in the League of Ma tions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

It used to be "Wilson the Just". now it's -Four Cent Wilson," The president probably was no more flat tered by the first sobriquet than he is annoyed by the second.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

It's not that Edith Cavell's execu- tion was according to rules of civiliz- ed warfare. What provoked the wrath of the civilized world was that she was executed, legally or not.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

Judge Gary would do wA to quit talking about insisting on a "open shop" and begin to figure how much "a closed shop and increased wages for the steel workers are going to cost him.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
Daily Graphic
Published by the ADAMS PRINTING co. Issued Every Morning Except Monday Corner Main and Barraque.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second Class Mail Matter
Member of Associated Press

The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news published herein.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29
SECURED

Are you secured from loss from fire; if not covered GET BUSY-WE WILL TAKE THE LINE.
 TAYLOR & CO.,,
 Phones sl032-1052.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

The Newspaper Enterprise Associa- tion's News Features are carried ex- clusively by this paper in Pine Bluff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-08-29

When the attention of The Graphic is called to any misstatement of facts, CT thing, correction will cheerfully be made. ,5s-.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1919-12-05

of the Umdingo his description Of a
real yellow striped golybosh might
look somewhat exaggerated.
This cat is so wild" said Capt
Riddles, that the parents eat the Off
spring and oftentimes the offspring
eat up their parents. The golybosh
hates everything on earth so much
that the animal will frequently whirl
round at frightful velocity trying to
eat itself up and sometimes succeeds.
That is why the golybosh is so rare.
In fact, it is almost extinct through
these causes | have mentioned.
"Rararuzza, the name of the one l
have brought with me. which means
in the Umdingo language yellow
fiend of the black forests was given
me by King Umlabo for saving the
life Of his only daughter, Uloba, from
a rogue elephant who was chasing her
round the sacred baobab trees one
day when she was out collecting some
grasshoppers to make a salad for
King Umlabo's tiffin.
THE grasshoppers in the Umdingo,
/ might mention, are much larger than
any other insects of their kind that l
nave ever seen III tropical COuillrleS.
The natives dry them in the sun and
throw salt on them and they are not
at all bad"
Mr.. Mizzie corroborated his friends
statement at this point, but added that
he preferred the sailed grasshoppers
he had eaten at Sidi Okra in the Sa-
hara desert which, in his opinion. had
a more gamey flavor than those of the
Cmdingo country.
1T was pure fluke,' the captain
continued, that | managed to hit the
wild pachyderm in the right eye with
my express rifle, because he was tear
ing up the baobabs with his powerful
trunk and knocking down everything
else that came in his way
-Four big lions had just been taking
their afternoon prowl around the out
skirts of the village, and l was lying
doggo, as we call it, on my couch quaf-
fling a cup of tea. / had not lost any
lions and did not wish to take the
trouble in the hot sun TO interfere with
their promenade until | heard the prin-
cess screaming at the top of her voice,
in the Umdingo tongue, for help. App
parently the lions had faded to the
forest when they saw the rogue ele-
plant coming with blood in his eye.
The-dear, fat. Old-King umlaho wa: