davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
Sprniped Ankle.

Little Mary Smtthley moi with pain
full accident when she fell and spraincd
her ankle. The child was running down
Sixth street when she turned her ankle
and fell 1t Will be several days before
the child will have the use Of her ankle
a,-iiin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

The Shoe Hospital. Whreiings big
GcSt and best shoe repair factory. 1ois
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

CHI AND GAS MENl
Take this Up; Buy Tulsa Inter
state Shares today ct Sl.oo. You
know tho game well. See announce
ment In today's ntenigencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
South Side Personals.

Merle 4. Coo. Of South Eoff street,
is getting along nicely at the Ohio Val
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17
BtNWOOD
Exams Begin Today.

The third teachers CXaminatlon will
be held in Moundsville today and Fri
day. Examinations Will be given for ell
emcntary. primary. high school. super
viSors. renewals and special certificates,
Tho enrolment took place last evening
from 4 tn o'clock. The rev school
law provides that errviCc in the United
States army or navy in the war with
Germany should b" counted as teaching
on any renewal certificate or shall cN-
tend the date OF expiration of any non
renewable certificates one year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

Tho Shoe Hospital, Wheeling =
gest and best shoe repair factory, 1893
Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-17

Pellets Often will ward off the Influenza After
lacks pale
and weak should take good iron tonic for the blood such [
as ontic made by Dr. Pierce his herbal tonic so long Ill
and favoby Golden Medical Discovery Next to going
build health this discovery OF Doctor
Pierce and bars from American forest
trees without a particle Of alcohol in its makeup. *
WV Pierce's remedies
with great The Golden Medical Discovery and Pellets
of chronic liver and stomach trouble have
used them them all afflicted in that
| acid and kidney
j. Johnston.
fredericksburg Va suffered with Kidney trouble or about four m
When would could scarce
times and became bad that was
for to take one bott
kidney trouble
sort-L 5oo
congested had al
system suffered pains through
made My attention called to Dr. erce AN
have been marvellous The
entirely left tee ike
A. Stecnken w.
, 1919-06-06
Father DaAy's Address
On Decoration Day
Christians ed 1919.
Fellow Americans !

Fellow Americans
Decoration Day is a reverent and elo-
quent tribute to the memory of the heroic
dead. 1t is a blossom from the grateful
heart of noble America. 1t is the day on
which we recall in prayer, in speech and
in song the illustrious deeds of the heroes
of the Army and Navy who have entered
the Sunset Gates.
1t is true, triumphal arches, marble
monuments and granite columns have
been erected to perpetuato the memories
of those who have fought and died for
their country; but marble and granite
crumble in time. The one great indie
structible monument to those noble
heroes is the grateful, throbbing heart of
the American peoule. That heart sug-
gested that this day be set aside in per-
petual remembrance of the dead patriots.
The Republic is but 143 years old. She
has had her hours of darkness and trial.
She has had to battle against foreign in
vasion. She has had to struggle against
internal dissensions. She has had to
fight on land and on sea for her very
existence. Her noble sons have never
failed to rally to her standard and, if
needs he, to pour out their hearts blood
to defend her liberties.
America remembers all and is grateful
for all. We who have inherited the bles-
ings of the Republic enshrine ia immor-
tai memory the names and deeds Of our
national heroes. America recalls with
the vividness of yesterday the heroes of
Concord, Lexington, Bunker Hill, Long
Island, Trenton and Yorktown. Today
she pays the debt of prayer and the tri-
butte of praise. Today in St. Mary's
churchyard. Philadelphia, she lays a floral
piece of forget-me-novs on the grave of
the Father of American Navy, Commo-
dore Jack Barry. At the Naval Acade-
my Annapolis, Maryland she places a
, 1919-06-06

AAOA "a "AS0N NS SS0 ~ $500
Jones. She bows in loving homage at
the tomb of Commodore Perry the hero
of Lake Erie.
That was the constructive period of
the United States and only men
with red blood, With bone and sinew
and indomitable courage could have
saved the situation. Influences com
bined to strangle the Republic at its
very birth. The wise ones predicted that
the Republic would never reach maturi-
ty. But men of the right calibrN were
not wanting and, with the exception of
some skirmishes with the Indians, the
Country enjoyed comparative peace and
exceptional prosperity till the time of
the Mexican war in 1916. Generals
Zachary Taylor, Stephen Kearney and
Winfield Scott handled that situation
admirably winning every engagement
and covering "Old Glory with new
glory.
With new dangers were born new pa
triots. In tb early Sixties" the very
integrity of the Union was at stake.
Civil war is the most disastrous of all
wars. AS in Union there is strength;
so in disunion there is disaster. Both
the North and South fought bitterly for
their respective issues. Generals of
LldSl6IIy dUiltJ WCIC vi UOCI olOSos II
was the never-say-die spirit that triumph
ed at Antrita Shiloh Charlottesville
and Gettysburg. The heroes of the Grand
Army of the Republic are all gratefully
remembered. In our class rooms young
minds are taught to admire a General
Phil. Sheridan and to cultivate his patri-
otto, indomitable spirit.
We recall the Spanish War which
broke out in 1898 consequent upon the
sinking of the Maine in the harbor Of
Havana. Admiral Dewey, Schley, Samp-
son and their men are entitled to inches
in the temple of fame. These men were
an eloquent expression of the American
spirit.
And now coming to the wal just closed
we gaze with admiring eyes and CRATE
full hearts upon the heroic deeds of the
different branches of Uncle Sans SER
vice. The Army, the Navy and the Ma
rines. They fought ~valiantly to make
the world safe for Democracy. The
Americans are a peace loving people and
do not crave for war. But at times wal
is necessary to secure peace. The war
against Kaiserism and Militarism was a
war for humanity. Our own vital inter-
ests were at stake. The defeat Of the
hostile spirit that fomented the war be-
came a necessity. The smashing of the
"Hindenburg Line"-the victories at
, 1919-06-06

OAAoNNo0 AISIAS oIu AISOIiIC dIS u
such recent date that we still experience
the thrill of triumph. And the victories
of our American aces in the air battles
will be written in letters of gold on the
pages of American history.
Our noble boys went over the top and
thousands paid the full price for victory.
The battle fields of France and Belgium
have drunk III the noble blood of our best
American manhood. Thousands of our
boys lie buried in the heart of France.
Those graves would have become places
of pilgrimage; but Secretary Baker has
given assurance that the mortal remains
will be disinterred and brought back to
the loving embrace of America.
We read of the rousing reception given
the gallant 69th and the brave 77th regi-
ments of NewYork when they returned
battle-scarred from overseas. Nothing
was too good for them. But it is sad to
think that many light hearted lads who
in 1917 marched down Broadway to the
strains of THE Girl | Left Behind Me"
were among the mi sing.
The Virgin islands are Uncle Sans
lately acquired possessions. Down here
there must be no infant stage in growth
in the true American spirit. Our hearts
must throb in unison with the great heart
OF America. we must lmblbe to the full
the spirit of gratitude to those who fought
ana died to make America Gods onIv
country the land Of the free and the
home of the brave.
The waters that lap our island dash
against States from Maine to Florida in
which decisive battles were fought for a
free America.
These waters dash against France and
Belgium where thousands of our brave
boys are buried. These waters have
become the graves of our Navy men
who have died for Old Glory.
Noble Heroes-as long as time lasts
your deeds will serve as an inspiration to
the young and be source of gratitude for
the old. Your memories are treasured
and honored by all who claim America as
their native or adopted land. We are
reaping the benefits of your splendid SER
vice. Today the flowers placed upon
your graves are a fervent expression of
gratitude. The Rose symbolizes love
and the forget me-not represents I'M
dying fidelity. We register today our
love and fidelity to you who fought and
died for the Red, White and Blue:
And to Thee, 0 Heavenly Father, we
ale grateful for the innumerable graces
and blessings bestowed upon our BE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

Rolled on Eors,on, Alleys, Noy,mbsr 1a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-14

'lighthousp won roll-oN.
KENSTONE CLUH SECTION \
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
,NeuUs of Tuscaloosa

the management that the Stag and ce-
ment wall can be put in for about s12
a yard, whereas stone or brick would
cost from twice to three times that
amount.
The building will be built above and
across the front of the present office
and other buildings of the Tuscaloosa
Utilities company and after the new
structure is up the old buildings, which
are very low, will be torn out, thus
! making this one of the handsomest
structures of the kind in the state.
| The walls will be pebbled dashed and
that will make it all the handsomer
1t is thought that the construction of
the creamery will give great impetus
to the dairy business in this section.
for already the people have commenced
to improve their cattle and in another
year or two Tuscaloosa will be one of
the finest cattle growing sections of
the state.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06

Tuscaloosa, September 5.-(Special)
The actual work of erecting the new
$4,000 creamery by the Tuscaloosa
Utilities company commenced on Wed
nesday. when the cement and Stag mixer
actually got down to grinding out the
mixture for the construction of the wall
of the 120foot square two-story build
ing. The foundation of the building
has been dug eight to ten feet below
the surface of the ground, so as to al
low the interior to be exoavated, in
case more room is needed. thus making
it three, instead of two-story
building.
p The walls are being made of Stag and
\ cement on account of the plentifulness
k,f Stag out at the Holt furnaces. the
pundation being laid broad enough to
Zave the Stag and cement make a wall
Tof sufficient strength to support the
two-story structure. 1t is thought by
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
FATONlC
(E0R YOUR ACD-6I0llACO
INDIGESTION
LOSSOFAPPETJTE'
And Similar Troubles Helped
by Ziron Iron Tonic Says
Albanian.

4 got = bottle Of Ziron." writes
Marshall Rhordes. of Eufaula, Ala,
and took 1t for indigestion, nervous
ness. loss of appetite and similar tro0-
bles- It helped me very much. Ny
mother in law suffered with the same
troubles. 20 I gave her = dose or TIVE
Of ziron. and she says it helped her
greatly. l will always keep = bottle
Of Ziron in the house and viii speak
. coed word for it whenever / have
the opportunity."
ziren IL new combination of Iron,
with the hypophosphites Of lime and
soda. and other valuable tonic fngre-
dents. which have been found to
build mp the enemic. weak. WORKOUT
system. Ziron puts iron into your
blood when you need it II you are
pale,yweak. nervous, depressed have no
appetite. 1t 10 probably . sign that your
blood needs iron Take Ziron.
Your druggist sells It. on I xuaran.
tee. See him about it--Adv
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
Names of Senators
to Trail President
Announced Yesterday


Washington, September 5.-Engage.
ments of number of senators to dis
cuss the peace treaty in the east and
middle west in the near future were an
nounced today at the capitol. Repub-
lican leaders said there was no purpose
to trail President Wilson. but that i,
was proposed to reply to the President s
addresses both on the floor of the Senate
and else where.
Senators johnson, California; Borah,
Idaho, and Mccormick, Illinois, repub-
icans, are to address a mass meeting in
the Chicago auditorium next Wednesday
Senator johnson will proceed later to
other cities. speaking Thursday at In
dianapolis, Friday at St. Louis and Sat
urday at Kansas City. Senator Reed
democrat, Missouri, will speak Sunday
at Akron. O., and Senator Wadsworth
republican, New York, will make an ad-
dress next week at Salem, N. Y. Sena-
tor Poindexter, republican, Washington
will speak Thursday at Dunkirk, N Y.
and later at Pittsburg and New York
city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
SURROUNDED IN SWAMP

Tuscaloosa, September ESPECIALLY
Mack Richards, who made his get
away twice from the city Jail in the
last two weeks and who wrested
Deputy Sheriff Will Lees pistol from
him and made his escape, while hand
cuffs were being placed on him at KEEL
herman, where he was apprehended, is
showing fight He emptied all of the
shells in Mr. Lees pistol at his pur-
suers and would have fired oftener if
he had had the ammunition. Sheriff
Hughes and the dogs have gone to
Kellerman to try to trace him down,
but had not returned at late hour
today, SO the result of their hunt is not
known.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
American Citizen
Arrested by Japs;
Apology Received

Washington, September 5.-Arrest of S.
w. Glass; an American citizen. in Chi
ma by a japanese soldier, was an
nounced today by the state department,
together with the statement that an apol-
ogy had been made by the japanese
authorities and the soldier punished and
two officers with him reprimanded. Act
ing Secretary Phillips said the incident
thus had been settled satisfactorily.
Glass. an employe of the British-Ameri-
can Tobacco company, was walking on
a road between the railway station and
the town of Pamieifcheng when a Jap
anese soldier came UP behind him. fol-
love by two Japanese officers, and at
tempted to push him from the road.
Glass resisted and was arrested.
The American government protested or.
the ground that the japanese had nc
right to arrest an American on Chi
nese territory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
CHURCH ORDERED GROCERIES

Tuscaloosa, September 5.-(Specialo
Brandon Memorial church, one OF the
Quickest denominations in this city,
has received a car load of government
groceries from Atlanta and will put
them on sale tomorrow at the Henry
Leland hardware store. The committees
o fthe church have heen at work for
two nights and DAYS getting the par
cells packed, so that they will be In
shape to be offered at retail 1t has
entailed great deal of hard labor but
this church does not mind work ana
feel that they will be doing the city
and community generally great good
by selling these goods cheap.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
EXCAVATION WORK COMPLETED

Tuscaloosa, September 5.-(Special)
The Northport Contract company com
pleted the job of excavating the base
ment for the new Methodist church on
Greensboro avenue today The con-
gregation is now figuring on letting
the contract to erect the handsome
church edifice, which will be quite an
ornament to beautiful Greensboro ave-
nue. The church, Sunday school rooms,
furniture, lot and everything connected
with the building will stand the con-
gregation in 100000 when it is COM
pleted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
HOME ON FURLOUGH

Tuscaloosa, September 5.-(Special)
Capt. Thomas M. Maxwell son of Hon.
James Maxwell, who is connected with
the United States engineering depart
ment and has seen service in France, is
at home on leave of absence. Capt.
Maxwell is one of the most prominent
planters in Tuscaloosa county and has
host of friends who have given him
cordial greeting on the streets.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
MILLER HOME SOLD

Tuscaloosa, September ESPECIALLY
The old Judge William Miller home,
located on Broad street was sold this
morning to c. G. Harmon, who will
make it his home. This is one of the
most desirable lots in the city and
for many years was the home of Pro-
bate Judge William Miller, just after
the war. Since his death it has been
the property of his daughters Misses
Olivia and Margaret. 1t is understood
the consideration was 5000.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
BEICHING
Caused by
Acid-St0nlaCh

Let EATONIC, the wonderful modern stom-
ach remedy. give you quick relief from dis
gusting belching. food-repea.ing. Indigestion.
bloated,- gassy stomach, dyspepsia. heart
burn and other stomach miseries. They are all
caused by Acid-Stomaeh from which about
nine people out OF ten suffer In one way or
another. One writes a. follows: Before
used EATONIC, could not eat bite with
out belchine 1t right UP. sour and bitter.
have not had bit OF trouble since the
first tablet"
Millions are victims OF Acid Stemaehlwith-
out knowing it. They are weak and ailing.
have poor digestion, bodies improperly nour-
ished although they may eat heartily. Grave
disorders are likely TO follow II an acid
stomach IL neglected. Cirrhosis OF the liver.
intestinal congestion, gastritis. catarrh OF the
stomach-these are only = few OF the many
ailments often caused by Acid-Stomach.
sufferer from Catarrh Of the Stomach of
II years standing writes: I had catsrrh Of
the stomach for il long years and never
found anything to do me any good - just
temporary relief-until used EATONIC. II
il wonderful remedy and do not want to
be without it"
If you are not feeling quite right - lack
energy and enthusiasm and don't know just
where to locate the trouble-try EATONlO
and see how much better you will feel in
every way
At all drug stores-a big box for Soc and
your money back if you are not satisfied.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
RESIDENCES SOLD

Tuscaloosa, September ESPECIALLY
Two more real estate deals were re-
ported in Tuscaloosa today. Edgar II.
Phfer bought Mrs. Sallie Browns home
on Tenth street paying therefor the
sum of $500. She then turned around
and purchased one of the cottages
from Mrs. Annie Hood, paying the sum
of $1,000 therefor
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
DISCHARGED SOLDIER
PROBABLY FATALLY
WOUNDED BY BULLET

Huntsville September Especial --Or-
vile Sparkman was shot and probably
fatally wounded at Brahan Springs to-
day by Curly Hill in a quarrel that is
said to have grown out of domestic
trouble Sparkman was shot in the abb
domen. Hill surrendered and Is in jail
to await the outcome Of the injured
mans condition. Both are discharged
soldiers and reside at Merrymac.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1919-09-06
HAD ARM BROk EN-

Tuscaloosa. September ESPECIALLY
Grover Merrin, a popular employee of
the post office, fell from a swing this
morning and had one of his arms
broken.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-18
PRINCES MEMORY WAS GOOD
Heir to British Throne Had One Quail
ity That Is Indispensable
to Politician.

On one occasion Mr.. Louis Sterne,
an engineer and inventor, and a
friend of Charles Dickens. showed the
late Edward VII. then prince of
Wales, his exhibits at South Kensing-
ton and the Crystal palace.
"The next time I met the prince"
said Mr.. Sterne, 81 was crossing
Picadilly, at the top of st. James
street. In trying to escape being run
down ran directly into the arms
of his royal highness. He at once
recognized me and said: Mr.. Sterne,
you should give this traffic time and
never cross the bows expressed
surprise that he should recognize me,
to which he replied that ne never for
got either face or name if associated
with any matter OF interest"
Mr.. Sterne met the prince again
at a picture exhibition where por-
trait of the late w. Fl. Smith was
hung. Turning to the princess, bis
royal highness said:
"Hallo, there's Smith,"
At once man standing near turned
around and acknowledged the recog-
milton. Offering his hand. which the
prince unhesitatingly accepted. When
this man. whose name happened to
be Smith. recognized the prince, he
became embarrassed and. with the lady
who accompanied him, made his exit
as soon as possible.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-18
Good night

After he was in bed his thoughts be-
came more tumultuous than ever
while among all the inchoate and frag-
mentary sketches of this dreadful day,
now rising before him the clearest was
of his uncle collapsed in big chair
with a white tie dangling from his
hand; and one conviction, following
upon that picture, became definite in
Georges mind: that his Uncle George
ANDERSON was a hopeless dreamer,
from whom no help need be expected,
an amiable imbecile lacking in normal
impulses, and wholly useless in a
struggle which required honor to be
defended by man of action.
Then would return vision of Mrs.
Johnson's furious round head, set be
hind her great bosom like the sun far
sunk on the horizon of a mountain
plateau and her cracking, asthmatic
voice. "Without sharing in
other peoples disposition to put an
evil Interpretation on what may be
nothing more than unfortunate appear
ance" "Other people may be
less considerate in not combining their
discussion of it, as L have, to char
liable views" And then George
would get up again--and again-and
pace the floor in his bare feet.
That was what the tormented young
man was doing when daylight came
gauntly in at his window-pacing the
floor, rubbing his head in his hands,
and muttering:
at can't be true: this can't be hap
peniDg to mel
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-18

done something wrong In sending that
man about his business, and as if
were going to prosecute my mother,
instead of protecting her. BY Jove,
it's sickening! You told me how all
the riffraff in town were busy with
her name, and then the minute l lift
my hand to protect her. you begin to
attack me and"
"Shw Fanny checked him, laying
her hand on his arm. "Your uncle is
going"
The library doors were heard open
ing, and moment later there came
the sound of the front door closing.
George moved toward the head of
the stairs, then stood listening, but
the house was silent.
Fanny made a slight noise with her
lips to attract his attention, and. when
he glanced toward her, shook her heal
at him urgently. LET her alone" she
whispered. "She's down there by her
self. Don't go down. Let her alone"
She moved a few steps toward him
and halted, her face pallid and awe
struck, and then both stood listening
for anything that might break the 81
lence downstairs. No sound came to
them; that poignant silence was con-
tinued throughout long, long. minutes,
while the two listeners stood there I'M
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-11-18
Homer.

Homer is an epic poet and not a his
torian, so it is quite natural that he
should have exaggerated everything
with poetic license. Moreover, the
events which he describes are so mar
velOus that many scholars have long
doubted the very existence Of Troy
and have considered the city to be a
mere invention of the poets fancy. !
venture to hope that the civilized
world will not only not be disappoint-
ed that the city of Priam has shown
itself to be scarcely a twentieth part
as large as was to be expected from
the statements of the Had, but that
on the contrary. 1t will accept with de-
light and enthusiasm the certainty
that Uium did really exist. that a
large portion of 1t has now been
brought to light and that Homer, even
although he exaggerates, nevertheless
sings of events that actually happened.
Robertson.