davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03

Pure lard per pound 12 1-2c. Newsom la
 MT. and Mrs. Henry MatlocK, who left here last summer to reside in St. Louis, have returned to Par agould and are now at home at 5ll North Second street.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
PERSONAL MENTION
tFrom Fridays Daily Press)

Dr. J. G. Birchett and Chas. Merryman of Cardwell spent We'd nesday night in the icty.
 Mir. and Mrs. w. L. Graves of Cairo, spent Thanksgiving here with friends and relatives, return ing home this morning.
 Tom Treadway and family, John Hampton and family, Mrs. John Gragg and son, Carey, and Mrs. Lou Ligon went to Jonesboro yes terday and enjoyed big Thanks giving dinner at the home of Mrs. Mollie McHaney.
 Mir. and Mrs. Billie West, who were married in McComb City Miss, ten days ago, spent yester- day here the guests of MT. and Mrs Frank Cardwell. Mir. and Mrs West had been to Chicago on their wedding trip and were enroute home.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03

Christmas trade is opening up in the cities and beginning to go strong. Incidentally, the mer- chants are busy with their holiday offering all manner of gift suggestions. And-that's the common sense way of going about it.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
(From Saturdays Daily Press)

VT lOIA OdCul Ooy DoAiy ANSS|
 The storm of Thursday night seems to have been particularly rough in the Center Hill neighbor- hood. A barn belonging to J. B. was blown down, and few other damaged, as well as many fruit trees uprooted.
 Peaberry Coffee 10 pounds for $1.5O. Big bargain. NewsOm's. It
 Bill James was arraigned in po- lice court yesterday on two charges of selling liquor and Judge Bratton gave him a fine of one hundred dollars in each of the cases. The charges against James were worked up by the police department. Jim Hopper was given fine of ten dol lars for drunkenness.
 Peaberry Coffee 10 pounds for $1,50. Big bargain. Newsom's. It
 J. P. Jackson and Mrs. Euritha Perry of Marmaduke were married Wednesday afternoon at three O clock by Rev w e. Wood at the Baptist parsonage.
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03

IhO uhioh osoeASA ~~- drunken condition.
 (From Tuesdays Daily Press)
 Dr. w. P. ,Hutchins of Walcott and Dr. G. s. Self of Stanford were business visitors in the city this morning.
 Miss Anna Mack of South Fourth street left Sunday for Marked Tree where she has accepted a position as stenographer.
 R. S. Madison of Powhattan, tax collector for Lawrence county, was in the city this morning looking after business matters.
 Jowl butts, 10 1-2 cents pound Newsom's. It
 w. o. Denman of Greenup, Ill.,, owner of some good Greene county land near Delaplaine, is spending the day in Paragould.
 Jowl butts, 10 1-2 cents a pound. Newsom's. 1t
 Rev. M M. Smith and Rev. A. c. Griffin have returned from Conway where they attended the annual meeting of the North Ar kansas conference.
 Save money for Christmas by buying your groceries at Clyde FL lis. 1t
 M. l.. Evans and Miss Ella Lit tie, both residing on route. out of Rector, were married at the court house this morning by Rev A. c. Griffin.
 Wash boards and wash tubs. Clyde Ellis. It
 After having spent ten days in the city visiting Mrs. John McTel- vey and family at 701 North Third street, Miss Alma Moon left yester day morning to- spend a few days visiting in Jonesboro, after which she will return to her home at Swifton.
 Ou COllcC LII IlIhClS VIII ilhC Oui kind we offer at pounds for quarter. Good as you can buy. Clyde Ellis. It
 Mrs. Al Wrape and Miss Caloone Wrape of St. Louis, who have been here several days visiting friends and relatives, left this morning for Searcy on short visit. They were accompanied by Miss Ruth House.
 Bran, shorts and chops. Come Saturday and get yours. Clyde Ellis. It
 Misses Lena Kitchens and Julia Washburn, teachers in the city schools, have returned from Para gould where they have visited dur ing the Thanksgiving holidays with relatives and friends.-Jonesboro 
 Flour special-For Saturday, 50 pound sack for $1.35, Get some of this. Clyde Ellis. 1t
 Rev. c. NJ. Reyes, pastor of the First Methodist church, returned this morning from Conway where he has been attending conference. He is preparing to move his family to Helena to which place he was assigned by the conference. The people of Paragould, irrespective of denomination, regret exceedingly to lose Rev. Reyes and his estimable wife He had been in charge of the First Methodist church here on- ly one year, but during that short period he had done a great work. The membership was increased nearly three hundred, the total funds raised for all purposes to about $6,000, all the of church work had been eXcellently organized and were splendid results. The of the church was prac- tically unanimous in desiring his return to this charge, believing he laid the foundation for even great CT results than were accomplished the past year.
 (From Wednesdays Daily Press)
 Pony Vowell of Marmaduke spent the forenoon in the city on busi- ness.
 Before you forget it-cut out the FREE coupon in McHaney's Studio in this issue. 1tl
 H. J. Jackson of Rector, prospec- i've candidate for circuit clerk of
The weekly soliphone., 1915-12-03
(From Mondays Daily Press)

Newt Wright is seriously i'll With Bright's disease at his home on East Main street.
 Pure lard per pound 12 1-2c. Newsom's. It
 MT. and Mrs. George Williford, residing on North Second street, are the parents of new girl baby, born yesterday.
 Snow White flour, per barrel S6.35. Cream of the Valley flour, per barrel $5.75. Snow White ln big sacks $1.60. Cream of the Val ley in big sacks, $1.45. Newsom's.
 It
 In police court Saturday night "Snoozer" Hansford was fined $l0 on charge of vagrancy. Martha Woods was given a fine of $1O for appearing at the union station in drunken condition.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
MILL WORKERS
In CONVENTION
HELD SUNDAY AFTER.
NOON IN ODD FELLOWS
NALL
Convention OF New Organization 70
BE Held Next sunosy-onieers
to Be Elected

The United Iron and Steel Workers
OF the Ohio valley met yesterday az.
ternoon IN the Odd Fellows hall. and
there made arrangements for a con.
Nention TO be held at Martins Ferry
text sunday. At this convention a
permanent organization will be per.
tected and Officers -ected. The meet.
ing viii be held in the high school
auditorium at Martins Ferry.
Yesterdays meeting wa. well at.
tended Robert Edwards. OF Martins
ferry. presided Is president. Ad.
dresses were made by Robert and
william Edwards. OF Martins Ferry /:
Earl Davis. OF wsrwood: Harry Grit.
nth. OF steubenville: Thomas Craig
OF Martins Ferry: MIR. J. W. sloan. OF
newport. Ky. and Mr.. Mitticher. OF
Middletown. Ohio.
The nesting was STRICTLY executive
Next Sunday delegates from 81. Louis
and Kansas City will attend the meet.
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19

Bar" After a selection by the band.
the roll OF the deceased members was
called by Worthy Secretary Thomas
Edmunds. The memorial address was
then delivered by Congressman Fred
erick Lands. of Indiana, and Il was
n OF the best ever given in this city.
He spoke at some length on the
good OF the order. and told many in
teresting things that have been done
by the order of Eagles. Daniel Jones
then followed with a solo. after which
the quartet sang One Sweetly Solemn
Thought" The closing exercises fol.
lowed after which the members form
ed In line and marched back to their
hall. The quartet was composed Of
Mrs. Bird Gray. Miss May Frye. Dan
lei Jones and William Jones. Accom-
PIANIST. Miss Jessie Wolfe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
FIGHT FOR PUBLIC
HEALTH ON TODAY
GENERAL OBSERVANCE OF
CLEAN UP DAY" TO BE
FEATURE.
Movement was Suggested by Or. Jsp.
son, OF this City. and Endorsed
BY Governor Hatfield.

Today will be observed throughout
the state as Public Health Day.
Bearing in mind hat cleanliness is
next TO godliness.' Wheelingites To-
day will arm themselves with brooms
and hoes. shovels and ~wheelbarrows,
and the night against dirt will be on.
A general observance of clean up
day In the interests of public hearth
was suggested some time ago by DIR.
>. L. Jepson of this city. secretary of
the state board OF health. who urged
That an entire week be given over TO
such a movement. This suggestion
met with the approval Of Governor
Hatheld, who issued a proclamation,
setting aside April 10 as public
health day" or clean up day"
Declaring that n of the most inn
portant duties of our government is
the conservation of the health OF the
people. the chief executive. in his pro-
clamation. says we may well AFFORD
to pause and survey the situation
which confronts us and what has been
done and al be accomplished in the
conservation of the health OF the pub
lie"
In preparation for the duties OF Pub
lie Health day. Governor Hatfield rec
commended that on yesterday. from ev-
cry pulpit in the state. should b. pro-
claimed the solemn obligation that
rests on society and on individuals 10
work for clean and healthful condi-
tons Of living. for the removal Of
known causes OF disease and for the
dissemination of a knowledge of those
principle that underlie an efficient
preservation OF physical and social
hygiene.
Governor Hatfield recommends that
today. in every city. town and village.
and in every farm home there shall
be i~naugurated by men and women
both organized and individual efforts
for a thorough cleaning and disinfec-
ton OF all places where germs OF dis
ease may Turk.
Il suggest" says the Governor. in
the proclamation. that wherever pos
sible meetings shall be called and ar
rangements made for public discus
sion Of methods for the prevention OF
disease and the conservation OF the
public health. and I urge all physi.
clans and health officers to cooperate
In arOusing public interest in this mat
ter which so vitality ~concerns the vel
fare Of all our people"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
TILLETT CASE
Suit Brought as Result OF Auto strik.
ing Gilmore Tiilett to Be Heard
Today.

This morning the nrst Jury trial for
the term will come up Off trial. This
action is a $4,000 damage suit styled
A. y. Tllett VS.. Glen r. Peters. and
grows out OF an accident I'm which FL
more Ttllett was run down and al
most instantly killed by the automo-
bile OF the defendant July 3 last.
Just how long the case will last can
hardly be OWNED. although IL f.
known the case will be a hard fought
battle from start to nfish. A coroner's
jury exonerated Peters from the death
OF young Tillett. and this will likely
be brought into the case.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
SOCIALISTS MEET
Ticket Named for City Election at
Meeting Held Saturday Evening
BIG Attendance.

Ticket Named for City Election AZ
Meeting Held Saturday Evening
Big Attendance.
The city convention OF the Socialist
party was held Saturday evening in
the Trades Assembly hall. and the fol-
lowing ticket nominated:
Board OF control-walter y. Hilton,
editor Of the Wheeling Majority. resid.
ing at No. 1901 Market street.
First Ward.
First branch council-Edgar Ebe.
ling.
Second branch councn-wmam
Schneider. Albert n. Dennis. Fred La
Point and Bert Mead.
Second Ward.
First branch councfl-Herbert j.
Ninnesa.
Second branch councn-N. J. Hare.
" A. Peters and Theodore Drum.
Third Ward.
First branch council - Albert l.
Bauer.
Second branch councn-AuRust w.
WitsberEer. Adrian Albert and Charles
a. Abraham.
Fourth Ward.
First branch council - Michael
Drebus.
Second branch council Clark X.
Gano and Michael Eskin.
Ffth Ward.
First branch council - Daniel T.
McGrafh.
Second branch council - William
Falck O e. Frey and Hedman Kirch-
Fcssner
Sixth Ward.
First branch council-Paul Kotchka
Second branch council - George
Matt. Henry Love. william Hopper.
man. Philip Reuther and Philip G
VENTED
Seventh Ward.
FIRST branch council-R Weishans
Second branch councn-Charies W
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
SCHOOL REPORT PILED.
Rsport Of Superintendent otther, %
March Has Bean Filed

me following summary report OF he
wheeling public schools for me monan
or March has been issued by Superin-
tendent G. r. Citizens:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
CIRCUIT COURT
Several orders Were Entered sstur.
day BY Judge A~ddlemsn, lnelud.
ina one For Divorce.

Judge r. NJ. Addleman sitting m
Part one of the circuit court Saturday
entered an order Of complete divorce
20 John D. Och from his wife. Blanche
Waters Laue Och. Adultery was the
grounds on which the divorce was
sought and granted.
Judge Addleman also entered an
order granting the Security Trust
company guardian Of Chauncey Ran.
kin. the right 10 spend $500 on their
yard Mr. Rankin IL a. present In
Albuquerque. y. NJ. for his health.
In the matter Of Ella Weider. uiar.
dian Of Helen g. and Marie IT, Fisher
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
RED GATE" WAS SCENE OF
TWO MAN FIGHT YESTERDAY
"seEAkEAsN- TOWN HAo SOME
EXCITEMENT FOR a
SNORT TIME
One Mar Drew Gun on Another. Who
Ieok the Gun and Beat its
~rer Over the Head

Sne Msn Drew Gun on Another. Who
Tsok the Gun and Beat It's
Owner Over h Head.
Red Gate. the s~peskeasy village
situated OF the Ohio river near the
Fort Pitt mine. a few miles south OF
beilsire. was h scene OF some wild
excitement yesterday afternoon.
Speakeasies flourish among the pro-
p~rietors Of the her houseboats
that dot the Ohio shore At Red Gate"
SO named by the acts of lawlsssness
That have taken place since Red
Gate" has been occupied by the
"speakeasies."
Sunday afternoon trouble occurred
among some OF the visitors on one
OF the ~houseboats. What started the
uouble no one seemed To know. and
as far as the denizens OF Red Gate
are concerned. no one cares. except
the n that was arrested.
According TO the best Information
cleaned by Chief OF Police Malone. OF
beilaire. trouble occurred between
Herman Rouse and a man named
Fish. Rouse Is alleged TO have Sc
cured a revolver with the intention.
IL Is said. of shooting Fish. The two
men met during the afternoon at Red
Gate" and Rouse f. said to have
pulled the gun on Fish. The gun re-
fused TO explode. and when Fish dis
covered this defect he succeeded in
disarming Rouse and used the gun
over the latter's head with telling
force. This seemed to aggravate the
trouble. and after recovering sum
GENTLY from the blows Rouse went to
his home and secured a rife and
started on a hunt for Fish. threaten
ing TO shoot him full OF holes"
RRouse chased Fish down the
tracks OF the Powhatan division of
the Pennsylvania lines and would
have succeeded in his threat but for
the timely arrival OF Deputy Sheriff
Robert Brown. OF Bellaire. anu a num-
Der OF assistants. who were ordered
TO the Gene by Sheriff Bulger. OF ST.
~Clairsville. Rouse was placed under
arrest and landed in the ST. Clairsville
Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
COUNCIL COMMITTEES.
Light and Water and Ordinance Com
mittees Meet Tonight.

Calls have been issued for a meet
ing OF the light and water committee
and ordinance committee OF council
to be held this evening in the city
building. One topic. filtration, and
bond election will be discussed. CITY
Solicitor Brennan will have ready and
submit the ordinance for the bond
election. The committees will act
upon the ordinance and submit the
same TO council for passage at its
meeting Tuesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
Our "Jitney" ore-TbI, and e,

MlSS THIS. tut out this
mp. enclose with sc To Foley A. Co.
Chicaeo. III. writing your name and
ADDRESS clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing Fo.
Honey aud Tar Compound. for
coughs. colds and Group: Foley Kid
hey pills. for pain in sides and back.
bsckache. kidney and
bladder ailments: n Foley Cathartic
Ianlets. a wholesome and thoroughly
cieansing %cathartic. especially com.
torting to stout persons. For sale by
Jonn Coleman a. Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
McGinnis. J. Maher n Homer S. Gun.
ningham.
EiQhth Ward.

First branch council-Irwin w.
Smith.
Second branch council Carl V.
Sehane. Valentine Reuther and Henry
Hildebrand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
WAS HELD IN HIGH scHooL
AUDITORIUM SUNDAY
AFTERNOON
Hon.. Frederick Lands, Congressman
OF Indiana. Delivered The
Memorial Address.
IN MEMoRIAM

Inc annual memorial services OF
Martins Ferry aerie No. $50. Fraternal
order OF Eagles. was held yesterday
afternoon IN the high school auditor
ium In that city. and the services were
the most impressive held for some
time. The stage Of the auditorium
was beautifully decorated for the oc.
caaiOn. by Davidson Bros, ioria.a.
and presented a handsome appearance
with the pOtted plants and cut flow
ers set shout the platform. The mem
bers met % their hall a. one O'Clock
and. headed by Summers band.
marched 20 the auditorium. whore the
services opened with a selection ty
the band. after which the prayer was
given by the worthy chaplain. A
quartet var u Come. o Blessed saw.
Jour The opening memorial services
we're then given BY Prank Harris.
Mrs Bird Gray then followed with q
solo.
The past worthy president. W. T.
Murray gave a talk on "Our DUTY"
then followed a duet. Crossing the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19

FIRST branch council-R Weishan'
Second branch council-Charies "
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19
An Aid 70 piaestion.

Never take whiskey or pepsin as al
AID TO digestion. but take Chamber
lain Tablets. They will stregnthsT
the stomach and enable II to perform
US duties naturally. Sold by nj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-04-19

VS.. Bernard Fisher. ct al, an order
was entered reducing the bond OF the
guardian from 5000 TO $500. Judge
Ewing entered the order.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
STUDEBAKER SETS
PRODUCTION MARK

The SJudebaker corporation sue
ceeded on Friday, oct Is. i'm establish
ing a new high mark for the prOduc-
tiOn of motor cars in single day Sep
TENDER had proved to be the banner
month in the Compauy's history, from
These records were for one days pro-
ductiOn. for the output CT six cOnsecu-
tive days. and for the total Of cars
manufactured i'm a month Present in
dicatious, by comparison with the daily
production that had been maintained,
indicate now that October is to be made
the record month
On this Friday the StUdebaker fac
tories produced 347 cars. and without
requiring any extraordinary effort. so
that officials Of the corporation feel
confident of a continuance of the pace
in manufacturing that has been set
Nor has there been any slowing up
i'm the placing Of orders by dealers for
cars. according to officials Of the cor
pOration. Vice president L. J. Ollier.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

the Maxwell. is expected to arrive in
the city on sunday.
Alpine Dealer Here.
Cas- Edwards was in the city from
Alpine on Thursday and returned home
Friday morning. accompanied by c =
O'Meara. of the Maxwell district starr.
and Adolph Buquor, Of the Buquor
Motor Car company Each drove a
Maxwell touring car. as Mr. Edwards
reports a strong demand for the Max
wells in his territory He also TOOK
back a supply Of parts and viii run a
service station in connection with MS
big garage.
Col George H Morgan has purchased
a Maxwell touring car from the Bu-
Quor Motor Sales company
J. w kirkpatrick. manager Of the
Tri-State Motor company, left on
Thursday for a visit of inspection TO
the subagencies of his company in New
Mexico and Arizona
The Oakland Auto sales company re-
ports the sale Of a three-quarter ton
T. II. c. truck TO the Western Transfer
and Storage company.
Tackles Muddy Roads.
Wilson Smith arrived in FL Paso on
Wednesday from Amarillo, en- route TO
Phoenix. in his Mitchell six" He
came by way of AlamOgordO and Tula-
rosa and reports pulling 25 miles
through deep mud near Amarillo. yet
did not have TO take his car out OF
high" more than once on the entire
trip. I've owned five cars. including
q Buick six before this Mitchell said
ar. Smith. but now II viii be Mitchell
for the rest Of my life"
A carload of Mitchell skies" was
received by the FL Paso Auto Sales
company this week and a touring car
was delivered to DR.. Luis Planter
Lieut. Ralph Talbot has purchased a
Maxwell touring car and viii drive II
from Ell Paso to san Francisco. start
ing in about two weeks. He has been
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30
E PA50 TIRE TRADE IN DEMAND;
MORE COMPANIES OPEN HERE
Pennsylvania Service Station VIII Open Soon Bittick to
Put on Continuous Service; Nauman VIII Move to
San Antonio Street; Punctured ''Nobby' Is
Located; News of "Gasoline Row.

< UTOMOBILE manufacturers are
y invading FL Paso in force these
L \ days The big business that has
been done by the automobile distribu-
tors and the prospect of still further
increased business with peace in MeXi-
co, mas created q Ieeling among the TIRE
men that the FL PasO distributing mar
ket is one very desirable.
There is already one day and night
tire service here, the Quick Tire Serv-
ice, inc. and service cars are main
tanned by the Boss Rubber company
and the FL PasO Rubber company. A
W Birtick, manager Of the Ell PasO
Auto supply company, distributors OF
Congress and Pullman tires, announces
that he viii put on continuous service
just as quickly as another carload Of
tires can reach here, as the market is
now so brisk that he finds IL difficult
10 keep up with demands with regular
Jay service at the present
Penn Tires TO Open
The Pennsylvania Tire company is
also TO open salesrOOms on Texas street
within the next week or ten days and
service cars are to be established in
connection with this concern i. y.
Canon, Of the Auditorium garage, IS one
OF the principal men IN the new com
pany-
pany. announced while he was here re-
Gently that If his concern could not
arrange satisfactory service deals with
a local company, IL would establish an
office of its own in FL PasO and as the
line. il is likely that a factory branch
Of the Ajax concern will soon make its
appearance here
Lee Agencies Are Placed
The Borderland Auto Supply company
recently perfected arrangements for a
distributing agency for the Lee tires
and manager Ben L. Clements has just
returned from trip through Arizona
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-30

and New Mexico. where he placed three
agencies and reports a very successful
trip The Borderland is not likely to
80 extensively into service cars for the
present at least
Since c. l. Silversparre moved here
from Denver to take personal charge of
the Boss Rubber company. he has been
carefully Investigating the local field
and the keIly-Springfields are likely
TO be more actively pushed in the near
New Oil Company.
The Rio Grande Oil company opens up
on Monday morning at South Kansas,
Seventh and Campbell streets, and viii
feature Speedway gasoline, in addi-
ton TO carrying full line OF oils,
greases. etc They viii have fleet of
Lockhart states that the Rio Grande is
going TO go after a big share Of the 10
cal oil and gasoline business
The Western Motor supply company,
which has heretofore confined its at
tention to accessories and Fisk tires.
is branching out with full lire OF
the Well-known NeedOl oils and mana
ger Joe Bukey expects Needol to be-
come the most popular oil on the local
The Oakland Auto Sales company
delivered a carload of Oaklands to
Robert Piner, at Big Springs, this
week
A. IT. Elmore. general manager o.
the Oakland Auto Sales company, Is
at Pecos on business for his company
Patrol Truck Delivered.
The g. n. C. patrol truck, recently
ordered by the police department, has
been turned over, ready for service
by the Nauman Motor Sales company
Truck manager II. N. Gillespie took
mayor Tom Lea for a ride-On the front
seat and not inside-On Friday. and
after the truck was officially accept
ed, it was turned over TO the police