davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
RECRUITING NOTES

Lieutenant Daily. Of the Huntington
recruiting station. made an inspection
of the local army recruiting station last
week and reported the local station in
Al condit on. Lieut.. DAILY spent several
months here as recruiting onlCer.
Privates f. Mcdowell and Francis
Fisher of the Huntington office. have
reported to the local station, and Will
recruit men for the medical corps of
the army Private Thomas II. Royal
Of the local station has received orders
TO the effect that he has been promoted
to the rank of sergeant. Sergeant Nc
Guffin, in charge of the local station, IL
the third ranking sergeant in the state
OF West Virginia, having held that rank
for the past fifteen years.
Joseph Fields. of Lansing. Ohio. has
enlisted at the local army recruiting
station in the 5lst Z. A. c., Camp Jack
son. South Carolina.
Harry L. Lindsey of 1i2I Elks street.
Franklin. Pa, enlisted in the same CONS
Joseph Joseph Of 2513 Eofr street. en-:
listed for the educational camp at Camp
Dixon, n. J.. for period OF three years.
CLYDE Higgins Of Pine Grove; Fred
Pegg Of Moundsville; Earl Minor OF Dbl
les Bottom, W. Va. were sent TO the
infantry camp at Camp Dix, New Jer-
sey.
ceptad for the quartermaster's corps on
the Mexican border. John Leasoh OF
Southington, Vermont was accepted Tor
infantry duty in Honolulu. for Il F<f.od
of three years. Winfield s Fair. Of Los
Angeles, Cal, enlisted for three years
in the air service in California.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
COACH NUSS WORKING
HARD WITH HIS BOYS
Cadets will Not Be IDLE One nay Before
Mig Turkey Dag C1asii With
Martins Ferry

Coach Furman Nuss. Of the Lnsly
Cadets is working hard each evening
with his boys. In preparation for the big
Turkey Day clash with Martins Ferry at
the Fair Grounds. Little time IS being
wasted daily and everything in the way
OF getting the team going better and the
boys in 4 good condition. Is being done
Linsly Is determined that she will trot
upon the field and hand the Purple. the
same surprise which the Ohoans' re-
ceived here last year. The teams, are
rated practically the same, with the Fer
rians big favorites. but with the lighting
spirit that the Cadets displayed against
Wheeling. Coach Harris boys VIII pe in
for 4 busy session.
Many new plays are being tried by the
Cadets and trick nations will keep
the Purple on their toes during every
minute OF play. An entirely new attack
Is being worked out by Nuss and scout
ing OF the Cadets in the past games. will
be of hardly any assistance To Coach
Hart in his attempt to form defence
able to stop the Orange. A light work.
out was held upon a field OF snow by
both teams yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
FURNITURE WILL
NOT CONE DOWN
LOCAL pNALERS CLArN THAT
THERE WILL M NO SWEEPING
REDUCTION IN PRICES.
Purchases Are Being Made Away Ahead
BY All Local Dealers in
| All Lines.

Furniture and general household goods
are not to drop to any extent. accord
ing TO local merchants, but instead
prices will remain at about the same
for many months to come.
In speaking of the situation yesterday
afternoon one of the leading merchants
stated that wages at the var louS furni-
ture factories were to remain at their
present level and that with the in
creased property taxation, and general
overhead expenses there would be little
reduction.
Buyers have been making purchases
for months in advance and the tendency
Is to secure the best Of staple goods and
TO give the general public the best thai
il Is possible to secure.
Many are already buying for tho
Christmas trade and are making an ef-
fort to secure various pieces OF mer-
chandise that will be laid away and it
Is case OF giving useful articles that
will last for Christmas. A general de-
NAL that there would be sweeping re-
auctions In prices was made by many of
the substantial dealers of the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
CHARTERS ISSUED

Special Dispatch to the Intelligenccr.
Charleston. w. Va. Nov. l7.-Among
charters issued by the secretary of
state to-day include the following new
companies:
ing, Fairmont; operations near Monon,
Monon1alia county; capital stock 81
900. 900; incorporators. Samuel D. Brady.
S. u. Brady. Jr. James Il. Brady. A. z.
Brady, James Close, Fairmont; David
c. <eay, Charles a. Goodwin, Morgan
town; Charles l.. Moore. South Browns
willie, Pa; Arthur B. Cresson. Philadel-
phia. Pa
WOODBURY. Coal Co, Fa!rmont; opera
tions at Woods Run. Marion county;
Thomas r. Raymond. S. l.. Coe. c. l..
Hughes. Alexander II. Sweeney. OF Pitts
burgh, Pa; Perry Thomas, of Fairmont.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
YARDMASTER|S
FATALLY HURT
REM NIGHTINGALE DIES IN GLEN
DALE HOSPITAL THIS MORN
ING PROM INJUBIES
ON RAIL.
Pound Last Night by Switching Grow
With Legs Cut Off and Body
| BADLY Crushed

Ben Nightingale. 81 years old. yard
master for the Baltimore & Ohio rail.
road, died in the Reynolds Memorial
hospital at Glendale at l o'clock, from
injuries received when. 1t Is supposed,
he was run down By train in the Ben
wood yards.
Nightengalc was last seen going
Ia. his duties in the west end or the
T., God yards. about l0:l5 last night:
A little later, a switching crew heard
the cries Of man and found the yard
master lying on track with both legs
cut off crushed about the chest and
internally injured.
man TO the hospital where he died.
Mr.. NIghtcngalc had been in the en-
pluy of the Baltimore & Ohio for eleven
years. Three years ago he was made
assistant yardmaster, and was acting
yardmaster when he wSs fatally hurt.
He leaves a wife and two small chill
drcn at McMcChen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
SNON AND SLUSH PLAYS HAVOC
WITH STREET CARS AND WIRES

late, owing to the heavy snowfall
around Akron and other lake points.
Taking traffic in general all were
handicapped to some oXtcnt. Rutoists
finding 1t almost impossible to hold their
slippery condition Of the streets.
If the mild Weather prevailing last
night continues traffic conditions will
return to normal. but If freezing wealth
er sets In, with the streets and side
walks In their present condition they
will be almost impossible.
In the country snow was many inches
deep and trees were breaking under
the weight Of snow. In the valley.
much of the snow melted, forming q
slush which made walking and driving
miserab bic
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
TAKES $4,000
VOLTS--L|VES
DAVID ARMoR, wELLSBURG LINE.
MAN, HAD NARROW ESCAPE
FRoM DEATH ON HIGH TEN
EION L1NE.
saved from Death by Foreman Who
Pulled Him from wire with 1ope.
Was Painfully Burned.

David -Nrmor Of WellSburg, a lineman
for the West Penn Electric company,
narrowly escaped death "Wednesday al
an exposed wire carrying 22.U0O volts
OF electricity. The accident happened
east OF Wsllsburg. on one OF the high
tension lines. Armor had gone onto
pole to make repairs when he touched
the wire.
Grippcd by the high voltage. Armor
was held to the pole. His foreman. see-
ing what had happened. secured a rope.
placed ii about Armor's body and drag
gcd Armor away from The wire. then
lowered him 20 the ground. Armor was
unconscious.
First aid was applied and the man
was revived and removed to his home
on Tenth street. WellSburg. Both hands
are badly burned. His physician Will
determine whether any of the mans
vital organs were severely Injured by
the shock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
BLACK-DRAuGHT
AS A.PREYEh|TlvE
When You Begin FesHng 30;
With Feverishnsss, HssdaahA
Cold or constipAtieu, otvs
Your Liver . Tomc-Taht
Black-DrauEht. 4

Candlr. N. CT don't believe thstt
ia a better medicine made than Blacc.
Draught; I have used It and NJ
mothers folks used It for colds, fs5eri
ishness, headache and dsraaged liver.
This statement recently was made ~
Mr.. C.. B. Trull, a wsll+known farmer
ON Route 3, this place. u !
81 have, before now, begun feeNne
dull. a headache would come On. end
I would feel all full Of cold, and takS
a few doses of ack:Draught and get
all right" adds Mr.. Truli.
Last year my brother had measles!
hu and pneumonia. They wired u.s.
I went to Camp Jackson to hook him
up. Down there different ones wefe
using representatives.. stayed with
him. The only thing used was Black:
Draught. It kept my system cleansed
and | kept we'll and strong" II
BY keeping your liver and stomach
in good order, you stand In little daAf
ger of catching serious ills that occa'
sionally spread through tov anf
country. ~
Get a package Of Black-Drsus an
have It ready for the nrst symptp0 q
a disordered liver. n,
Most druggists sell Hack.Dseasht;
-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
S1Od1CS
Linirnent(.ResedHn9;)
MOVE IA BELLE
OFFICES HERE
sTEUBENvuLE PoRcE WILL JOIN
~Ew CORPORATION sTAFF AT
WHEELING, JANUARY !.
Only The Operating ontcs VIII Rsnai1
At TIE UD The RIVER Cdty-25
Men Coming

II was announced yesterday that the
offices OF La Belle Iror Works will be
moved from Steubcnville. Ohio. to
Wheeling by January !. Tho recent
merger of big steel and ion companies
in this city and vicinity included La
Bella Iron works and the tatrers Steu-
benville offices will DO moved to tho
Wheeling Steel Corporation BUILDING.
formerly the Schmulbach building. here.
The heads of all La Belle departments
with the lone exception of the operating
department office. will occupy quarters
IN the big Wheeling Stcc! Corporation
building. About twenty-five men. II IL
said will :.Ivc their headquarters
changed from. Stcubenville to Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
Begin Right Now to
Conquer Your Rheumatism

blood. and in such cases the only logi-
cal treatment is 10 search out and re-
move these germs from the blood.
satisfactory remedy than S. S. S.. the
fine old blood remedy that has been in
use for more than ffty years and has
given such general satisfaction FOR
rheumatism. S. $. 8. thoroughly
cleanses the blood. and route out all i'm
pgrItics and disease germs.
Begin taking s. s. S. today and II you
will write complete history or your
ca 80. our medical director Will give you
eXper: advice, without charge. Address
Chief Medical Director, S23 Swift Lab
oratUry. Atlanta. Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18

trip, and In contrast with the home
Christmas dinner Of turkey. which We
enjoy here in the states, Miss Lester
says they have spring chicken, frssh
vegetables from the garden and stray.
berries, which will be the menu Tor the
coincidence in Miss Testers trip r. the
fact that it is the first time In many
years that West Alexander hasn't any
member of the Lester family at present
residing in II. For over 90 years pf.
church and he passed away eight years
ago, and less than two years ago, both
his sons, the. Rev. w. H. Lester an1
w. T. Lester, sYho resided at the old
homo, were deceased. Miss Leseef, 70.
ing the last Of her family living W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
WEST ALEXANDER

The annual meeting of the West Alex
ander Agricultural association was held
in the office OF DR.. Timmons and elected
some new members on the hoard. Ham
ilton Craig. Jas. McMurray. John Sonda.
John Guess and 7. L. Egan. After the
board organized the following officers
were elected: President, II. NJ. Yates;
vice president. Jerry Post; secretary.
John NJ. Gibson, and treasurer, T. 5.
Maxwell.
There will he Farmers institute in
the Bank hall on Friday evening. De-
cambcr 7th. The program has not been
completed. but will be announced later.
The ladies OF the Loring circle will
serve a supper to the men OF the con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
EX-GOVERNOR FORT OF
new JERSEY IS DEAD

South Orange. y. J.. Nov. Ill
Franklin Fort. former governor of New
Jersey. died at his home here shortly
before o'clock this afternoon.
Mr.. Fort. who WAS s. years old. re-
signed = year ago from the federal trade
commission TO which he was appointed
by President Wilson. He served as
governor Of New Jersey from 1908 to
1911. He had been sick since April.
1919. when he suffered paralytic
stroke
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
ZIG OFFICE BUILDING

Special Dispatch TO The IntclliGencer.
ClarksburG. W. Va. Nov. lI-Plans
were announced today Jy Curtis f.
prunty. coal operator and realty dealer,
for the erect ion OF an eleven story office
building on property recently purchased
by him on Third street. opposite the
court house. Excavation for the foun-
dation was started today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18

The tiny pain demons that cause
your Rheumatism will be back on the
Job with the first approach OF damp,
wlntry weather. ready TO take up their
battle against your comfort with re-
nswed fury.
And II you are going 10 again rely
upon the l!nimert bottle 10 try TO rub
the disease away. you will be doomed
again TO nothing but disappointment. \
disease that can cause so much pain
and suffering as Rheumatism Is noSt1n
the surface Of the skin and cannoO Pc
rubbed away.
Many forms OF. Rheumatism age
caused by tiny disease germ in TIE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
RECEIVER NAMED

Houton, TEX. Nov. III. O. Jackson.
formerly state hunk examiner. has
been appointed receiver by the sixty
first district court for the. Columbian
PrhnInE company. operating nifty filling
stations in Texas and Louisiana.
In answering the application Of two
creditors who filed the suit tho COM
many admitted owing $4,000 and es-
timated it's assets at $250,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
GETS TWO YEARS

pittsburgh, Nov. l7--Found guilty to-
day on four charge. of altering Liberty
bonds Of the third ISSUE. +. NJ. Kaszcr.
of Rochester. Pa. was sentenced L"
serv.a two years in the federal prison at
Atlanta.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
RIVER TELEaRAMS

Davis Island Dam 9.S feet. stationary:
cloudy.
Oh City 1.2 feet. rising: cloudy
Steubenville feet. stationary: rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-11-18
WHEN RHEUMATISM
HITS YOU HARD ?
Sloan's btntmsnt should be Kept handy
for aches and pains.

Wy HY wait for severe pain. an
w ache rheumatic twinge fol-
lowing exposure. a sore muscle
sctat!ca, or lumbago TO make you quit
work when you should have SloanSS
Imminent handy to help curb it and
keep you active. and fit. and on the job?
Without rubbing. for It penetrates.
apply = bit today to the afflicted part
Note the gratifying clean. prompt relief
that follows. Sloan's Liniment couldn't
keep It's many thousands of friends the
world over II 1t didn't make good.
That's worth remembering All drug
gists--threc sIzes--thc largest IS the
most economical. 35c, Toe. $1.i0.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

ton of the director of agricultural
extension at University Farm.
Once established, the thistle gives
no quarter. 1t smothers the crops
on entire fields, at the same time
looking for more worlds to conquer.
1t has already done great damage in
the northwest section of the state,
and authentic specimens have been
found in central and southern coun-
ties. Circular No. / describes the ha-
bits of the pest and the methods of
fighting it. Send to the office of
publications, University Farm, st.
Paul, Mimi, for copy.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
THE MAN WHO MAKES UP HIS
MIND.

| The man people like to deal with and
trust to, in whatever relation, is the
man who is ready with his "yes' or
| no" when the moment calls for de-
cision, and who is so firm in his stand,
with firmness based on sound, reson-
| ed conviction, that they know they
can depend upon his sticking to it.
That man has the quality of deci-
sion-which means clear vision, an
alert mental assembling of the facts
on which well-founded decision must
rest, and a prompt deduction of the
! judgment the situation calls for
| The man who has the equality of
decision-the man who makes up his
mind readily and positively-is man
who has mind to make up; but it is
| a faculty that can and should be cul-
tivated
You will find that big men, men
! who do big things in this world and
get somewhere in it, have that quality
of decision. They may not always be
right; but when they find that they
are wrong they are as prompt in say
ing so as they were in making the
original decision.
This quality of decision, with which
| is associated accuracy of judgment and
firmness in following where that
judgment leads, can be cultivated; but
/ in cultivating it beware of the sham
| imitation of it which is mere shallow
| opinionativeness. Many a man thinks
| he is man of decision when he is
merely opinionated, and believes him
! self to be model of firmness when re-
! ally he is only pigheadedly stubborn.
/ The difference is the difference be-
/ tween clear thinking, founded on prac-
tised marshalling of the facts in a CIV
en- case, and loose, muddy thinking,
with conclusions founded on emotional
4 impulses and prejudice.
/ Too many people mistake emotion
al impulses for thought. Too many
people mistake prejudice for opinion.
Too many people mistake stubbornness
/ for firmness.
1 The man of decision is the leader of
men, the man to whom people turn in
a crisis, the man to whom is yielded
/ the tribute of respect and confidence
Decision is a quality that can be cul-
tivated by giving patient attention to
details, by insisting upon knowledge
of the essential facts, by develop
ment of the faculties of reason and
/ judgment of which, like all other
developments of body and mind, come
by practice.
The world passes inlpatiently by the
man who halts in painful indecision
because he has not trained
his mind to work quickly certainly
and accurately. 1t turns for guild
ance to the man of decision, and yields
to him its tribute of belief and con-
fidence Duluth Herald.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
All Light Car Road
Records Smashed

the perennial SOW thistle, which threa-
tens to over-run the state. Hundreds
of copies of circulars No. /, Identify
ing this pernicious week, have been
mailed to the agents at the sugges-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

The reckless automobile driver and
the careless pedestrian are a pair to
draw to generally to the morgue.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

/ One thing may be said for soft.
drinks no man can contain enough
of them 70 cause him to stagger home
and beat his wife.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
$50 for a Suit
WHY?

oAI4 dollars practically represents the buy
ing power of $50 back in 1914 No matter what
you purchase-furniture, food or clothing
When you stop to think moment:
the shortened hours of labor production.
the rapid wage increases.
how the four and a half years of war ate
up the worlds surplus of raw materials so that
now the supply cannot begin to catch up with the
demand.
after thinking that over you wonder
HOW it is possible to obtain as good clothes at
$50 as were offered you for $50 in 1914, or S25.
WHEN you come and see the splendid, sin
cere, elegant craftings in Kuppenheimer clothes
this Spring you will scott at the whispered pro-
paganda you hear.
They are first-class quality through and
through They are superby tailored They re-
fleet good style, herman style, American style
that is in good taste.
Don't take chance this season. The dvid-
ing point between moneys worth and sham is
very marked-after the first days wear of the
sham. There are many substitutons and adul-
terations- to take advantage of the I'M
wary and men who have not stopped to figure
out conditions as they are.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
AGENTS WARNED
AGAINST SOW THISTLE

County agents of southern Minneso-
ia have been called to arms against
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14
KUPPENHEIMER
GOOD CLOTHES

are moneys worth any way you look at them.
They all-wool, pure all-wool. Their inside, I'M
seen materials-very mportant-as good as their
outer fabrics. They are sewn with pure silk More
they are thoroughly preshrunk and cannot
warp their seams of twist after being worn the
first time in the rain or fog.
YOU will be just proud to wear these good
clothes as we are to sell them. Not only because
of the better appearance they give you-but be-
cause they are the cheapest clothes in the long
run they wear longer-and hold their shapeli-
ness and style to the very end.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-04-14

CLASSIC NO. g.
Do not select cheviot fabric
to give hard service, for long
straining wear. 1t will not stand
the severe service hard wor-
sted is made for. 1t is for the
business mantle man at the
desk-and the man of leisure.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21
SNYDER BUYS OUT
MELVIN AT D0WS
Jewell man and F. A. Kayser
Will Operate Both
Garages.

F. a. Snyder, of Jewell, has bought
the interest Of J. S. Melvin in the Ford
garage at Bows and that garage will
hereafter be owned and operated by
the Snyder-Kayser company Of this
city.
Mr.. Snyder will take personal charge
of the business at Bows and Mr.. Kay
ser will continue in active management
of the business in Webster City. Mr..
Snyder may move to Webster City, if
he can find suitable home here.
With the Ford agencies in bows and
Webster City, including southern
Wright county and northern Hamilton,
the SnyderK ayser agency is one of
the largest Ford agencies in Iowa.
The garage they are building in DOws
will be almost an exact duplicate OF the
fine Ford garage this company has In
this city. With the completion Of the
Bows building, the Ford cOmpany's
territory held by Messrs. Snyder and
Kayser will be as well equipped Cor
service as any territory in this state.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1920-06-21
A Ten Inning Tie.

Fridays game at Riverside park
between the Webster City Monarchs
and the Gowrie team was in many
ways the most sensational ball game OF
the season. 1t went ten innings to d
tie, being called in time to permit the
visiting team to catch the last inter.
urban car ont of the city. The score
was 4 to 4. But for couple OF red
hot hits in the first inning, which net
ted the visitors two scores, the Mon.
archs had shade. the best of it. The
teams, however, are pretty evenly
matched and the next game they play
ought to prove the biggest semi,prC
buse hall drawing card in central Iowa
Ellis and Thompson were the oppos
ing pitchers. Thompson struck out l.:
men to 8 for Ellis, while hits were
cleaned off Thompson to but 5 off Ellis
leaving the box hOnors just about even
While the visitors scored two in the
first inning, the MOnarchs pushed one
over the home plate In the fourth the
MOnarchs scored Sucker and COrbin on
Il base on balls, Il balk, n hit and long
fly into right field. giving the home
team Il lead of one run. In the sixth,
however, the Gowric lads got two men
around the bases, which gave them
81 one lead And then along came the
lucky seventh, when Wood was given
a base on BALI: and circlcd the bases
on successful hunts by Thompson and
Frederick and long fly by Brown to
right field This tied the score and
there il stood for three more innings,
when the game was called