davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
Boils and Pimples Dangerous
S. S. S. Your Remedy
STANDARD For Fifty Year.

Modgn science las proven that boIs and carbrnct. ru.,..-
sFmy skin blotohes. are the danger signals n dIsesse tRSp ~ no mf
mo Ucnng Of Eczema, ScrOfula. rashes-aU skin dImssos ~. oy ssI
Dy nau bOod ~ the infected blood that's angerWs 49, 80 49,
Oos ~ yu have ptmples and blotches. take instant action p Gn.LuI.. SI
you uat your blood b. filled with impurities You must wab 49, nn 81
hth ND stimulate II 10 healthy action with Natureso - tUs Wgl
. . . ~ ~ te standard blood purifier Of te w0rLd 49,, "tI
uubh uohl use ntnen m salves. S 8 s reaches ID. bos s-y
UN ue mpuuuea u makes healthy perspiration-tbe poison S itar'usI
su OUT hrough IN skin BOns bloNhes. Eczemaa and fe Gr,SL. -
uNauWN aHappear II does what salves and lotions cal never A. al 80
20 m' very rot Of IN trouble BY reaching tho blood ynr skr ,asaI.I
o"I ap you soon viii Zee. the vRor Of the return or peNgt best,b e
3 = purely vegeta6ie You can get q at any DRUGGISTS. but YOU mmt1 1,toI
. > Ll n tell you about blood diseases. Write FOR booS Ia, 60,
.MhM .h' Mrrw Tells" n yours T. a lonRsnnding case. WTte Tor eIos-
advice % S s s Co, Atlantis. Ca TOT epe"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
THE BIRTH OF A NATION.

DaNid W Grifftth, the creator Of he
blrth OF e Nation. which will be aeen
at the Court Theatre for one week be
ginning neat Monday evening. November
list. with daily matinees c-ommonclng
on tuesday. was the first TO conceive the
idea OF doing something gigantic. thus
20 the attention OF the public
animated Views that would be of such a
eharaeter, historically nat would prove
OF SUFFICIENT interest 20 theatre patrons
TO Justify n scale or prices higher than
mao ever been asked for previous pic
lures. When Mr.. Griffin announced
that ne was gotng to put on The Birth
Of a Nation" at one OF the Broad ~ay
Theatres in New York and max. m.
price for the best seats S2.OO the wise
not succeed As Mr.. Griffin views m.
subject these gentlemen knew nothing
about pictures nor dill they have any
knowledge of the desire Of IN hubble
TO see pictures end their W~ilinrness 10
pay the price above named. Tho facts
are That The Birth u a Nation has
been the best patronized Of any attrac-
ton that has been playing In NewYork
TOT the past year. IL ~ now approaching
It's torticth week ct the Liberty Theatre
and the attendance Is As large now as IL
was when the play was first shown In
mat city. The same ,oHditlons prevail
In all or the other cities where ~ has
been shownand In those cities the best
seats are on sale for S2u1 running from
that down 20 Csc. n one had mentioned
as late - three years ago that a picture
could be produced which would IA
VI PItcts une thosc adopted BY
the m~anagcment % The birth Of "A Ma
Ton ne would have been hootsd out 81
the community. IL would seem 60 be "a
question OF merit alone. a. Mr.. griffin
looks az a. and he Is convinced from his
experience with The Birth Of a Nation
that there will be many other pictures
reduced which Will m n higher
price He IL ~sanEuine In the BELIEF that
Il will b. possible 20 produce pictures
which viii compare with the best that
can be brought forth In the spoken
drama, and the standard price for the
best spoken dramas presented by cnpa-
Die actors. O. the same - M. GrIf0fh
u receiving for his Birth OF a Nation .
II Will be possible 20 produce good pic
lures, which will appeal 90 public favor.
by engaging the best artists available
and this the Moving Picture people are
doing thus coming into strong cumpetf-
ton with the spoken drama
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

and press association will be
and In which will be Installed
so that the big game may be flashed
all over the Country play BY play as II
The demand for the detailed report
OF the game by all sporting centers IN
the country occasions the extra range
ment and local newspaper men as well
as those who read sunday mornings ac-
counts OF the game will be much pleased
with the arrangement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
STOBBS STARS
wAsh.Jeff ouartere&eH IL Given LIONS
snare or Credit For Victory over
Yale Saturday.

Ihe NeE York Times carries a most
interesting account OF the Wash-Jeff-
rae game played at New Haven sat
uruaY. II their account Of the contast
IN which Wash-Jeff came out victorfous
~ me score OF is to Z. gtobbs ana
mSLrlsht are given credit for the work
dog eleven. DN
vas the wonderful forward passing
OF THIS pair that completely mystified
VIC hale men and their defensive work
o. klyen great credit for his hand
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
SCOTTISH RITE BODIES OPEN
FALL REUNION AT ARION HALL,

comforting the thirty-nrst degree dur
Ing the morning session, and the thir.
ty-second in the afternoon. Charles (.
Carrigan, 80 degree Hon, 4 sthe Ven
cradle Master of the Consistory.
Among the brethren out OF the CITY
attending the AFFAIR are X. d Walker.
SO degree Hon. Fairmont; Fred Rod.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
FINE PRESS BOX
nsng Ereotsd - League Pan 20 NJ.
o. NsWspapermen and Press
representative

An management ia being perfected ~
leaEue Park this week that viii meet
LlN we unauinnua approval OF au the
NfNapANfr reporters na we'll ~ fhr
Haphrfr readers Who are Interested ID
lhr outcome ~ the Weaieyan.rarffsf.
ame 90 League Park Saturday Thfr
De- thn erection % n modern Peas -
fihl along the west eide ~ the nrif fe
winch only one representative from zach
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
NEW GRID MEN
stgnsd ~ Martins Ferry Athistio-
Other CAMS Also Arranged FOR
Aemalndar Of seaaon.

The Martins Ferry Athietics have
sNea James Coke Corners. coach OF
we Duqueene Club Of the East Ind III
play TACKLE for them during the remaf1
~ Or the season. Canoe. another new
nan ~ also being developed and will In
~ PROBABILITY be played az the other
tackle T. likely that Coach Muiia.
neE vi! - shifted 90 center
FeFotnions were also closed vesfsr-
lAy t9r a Fame with the Island Afhlef-
n Llub on November If. and the Cleve-
and All-stars viii come here on NJ.
ewh.r They viii be fn charge -
s r"rtman. Former Western Re
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

Ar. Hallock, 32d, K. c. C. Fl.
will preside during today's ses-
sions of Charity Chapter knights
Rose Croix No. 1, at the Scottish
Rite reunion.
gers. IS degrees. Chester: l.. II. Orr.
IL degrees. Fairmont: G. F. Allison. az
degrees. Chester; NJ. L. Wells. so de.
grees. Wellsburg; w. G. statson. 30
degrees. Nets: II. b. McCuskey. IL de
srees. Wellsburg: Dr. W. c. Dawson.
~ degrees. K g. G. H.. Cameron. A
b.. Wesoott. West Union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
DEFEATS
WLADEK ZBYSZKO

NEW YORK. oct. 25-Alexander
ASerg, OF Russia. worlds champion at
Graeco-Roman wrestling. successfully
defended his title. throwing Wladek
Zbyszko. the Pole. after one hour and
for minutes wrestling at Madison
square Garden tonight
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

duction in eight parts. Earle williams
and Edith Storey are seen in the lead
ing roles and are supported by an all
star cast including Charlie Kent, Harry
Northings, James Morrison and Char
otta De Feice- The Christian by Hall
aim Is probably one OF the most read
novels OF its day. There are more than
900 people in the cast and the story ~
most interesting. Due to the hundreds
or persons who desire TO see his mast
erpiece II will be shown continuously:
l:l5. $40. b:l5. 1:15. 9:l5 D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
Kraus Kravats

the best and most up-to-date neck
wear line in the city.
These special model ties sell for
80 cents. The ease with which
they slip around the collar makes
them worth a dollar.
They are made of the richest
quality silk and will stand up un-
der the most frequent tying. They
r a little larger than the ordi-
nary cravat, and a little more
prosperous in appearance.
Weather for today Fair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

The Ksllar A. g. club Of Martha. ~
~ challenges any 11b pound tram ii, ~.
Lhl' valley Tor n game SUNDAY Oct an
an i'm Bel. Martins very.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

IlIISHlHH re. oct the f.os.
haIl season claimed ife first victim No.
ll-aa} when John Groom. axe 1T diaf
rom INJURIES received Saturday affrr.
noon m o same NJ Uraddork = euNurh.
an i~nNestEatnn vas ordered By Coronsr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

SIX hosiery becomes Increasingly
popular American factories turned
out 10000 pairs In 1899. b.2f8.OOO
ties now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26
JOHN DAVID DESIGN


The second showing Of neck
wear designed by John David is
here simultaneously with its ap-
pearance in New York. This ar
rangement is part of our plan to
make
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

IN ltes theatre o1crs for its program
on WedneedaV and THURSDAY. TThe
Christian a magnificent VitaEraph pra.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-26

M nEAMA
a big demand 10 Indicated for the en-.
EaEement q Frances starr at the Count
thsatro next Wedns sday evening ln her
~ seats for which opened al the bar "a.
ice Monday morning Miss STAIRS np-
pearance here viii b. one % the con-
son and 10 o. ~doubtful n any other dur.
inf.r..ssss Sear e9gai e gopuinr
~ knohlauch.a in spiritual beauty has
been seen on the stage for n long time
Niss starr IN the titie- role appears a.
n kifl ot sixteen. "a novice lu an Aisaffnn
convent who. until an invading party
lhlans descend upon the convent
Iins Lne Franco-frussian war ~ 1870.
able priest. who VISITS tho convent once
g. week and p-er. the aged gardener.
harm p~resentlnr this talented and
nuiht1l artistic ln n chararferlraU0n
entirely different from anything ne hss
Theatre New York cast and production
WI % brought here intact.
THE BIUDoEoH-Rnx rHEArnu
Faul ArmTtronEH %ErlppinE society
~ the Equitable Motion ricture Corn
az, 1920 9.ermep n the star
terday This I'VE act drama viii be
shoEn today for The last lime The
dramsue situations re pi@, isss,Si9,n ard
70 the elimaH q traEedy and toe anal
FnntciIlatlUu of tnr deserted husband
ahl tho wife whose Ulueiuna have Fran
fuaely but enecuVeiV shattered fn n
LOGICAL but thrilling uay Thsro fs
CONSTANT eucccHsion ~ incidents. evarv
one tells is story end fufnrrra az
He.Al iaihee MeehlN shows all cur
rent vents Good rumedIra Close u a..
prpnnram ~ pictures nrmamhrr 49,
morrow I'M Thursday. tna uarfHa
greatest maaterpisces The Cbrisf.I
A. eight part production rraturtnr
Earle Williams and Edith storey aun
ported % a cast ~ over 1000 ola a.
-
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
ORLEANS LITERARY
SOCIETY IS DOING
MUCH FOR MEMBERS

The Orleans Literary Society held
its last meeting of the season at Mac
cabee and Cleaner hall Wednesday
evening March "a
A large audience was in attendance
and a tine literary program was given.
consisting OF recitations and music.
The question, "Resolyed-That the
four years university course could be
more advantageously used in bust
ness" was most ably discussed. Both
affirmative and negative sides brought
out many good points, Chas LaDow,
Henry Young and Lewis Winters
were appointed judges and decided in
favor OF the affirmative.
The Orleans Literary Society was
organized years ago with 25 charter
members Today there are 1875
members. The society is both enter
tanning and educational, each one
striving TO give the society the best.
The annual banquet will be held
in the not far distant future. notice
of which will appear hereafter.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
IONA COUNTY MAY HAVE
WOMEN'S REF0RMAT0RY

At the meeting Of the board Of
control of the Michigan refurmatory
Thursdny=in lonia Honorable John H..
robson of ovid, and Honorable A. r..
Locke OF lonia were present and
they made "a careful inspection OF the
grounds and buildings Of the north
side branch asylum which is being
considered for q state reformatory
for women Mr. Robson and Mr..
Locke both expressed the opinion that
the plan OF the legislature combined
wisdom and economy and thata "a first
class reformatory= for women could
be constructed there at a small frac-
ton of the cost OF "A now institution
elsewhere and they authorized the
warden TO extend TO the legislature
all reasonable aid within his power in
carrying out the project III it shall
seem wise ON the part Of the leEisla-
ture TO do SO The amount of land
which may be enclosed for the exclu-
sive use Of the woman's reformatory
exceeds three acres instead of an
acre and a half as was originally con-
templated
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
CHILDREN HAD A FINE
EGG ROLLING CONTEST

Eight little girls gathered at the
home of Mrs. Frank Carr in Keene
Saturday for an Easter egg rolling
on the lawn They We're accompan-
led by Miss Blanche Glass teacher at
the Marble school.
Lucille Lind and Lucille Niche
were champions in the egg rolling
Finch was played and the old story
of Rip Van Wrinkle was read by Miss
Glass, and the way the little guests
supplied the missing parts created
much merriment
An Easter supper was served at 6
. clock. Favors for each guest We're
tiny baskets containing brightly
colored eggs. In the center of the
table miniature willow tree was set
in green with a wee nest filled with
small eggs. The tree was loaded with
birds and eggs 1t was Joyous affair
10 all The little guests were Lucille
Lind Marguerite Covert and Olive
Glass from Belding. Phe Keene
girls were Mildred Casper. Lucille,
Emma and Lena Niche.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
LAW MAKERS ARE
BUSY CLEANING
SESSION SLATE
REPRESENTATTyE WARNER IN
TRODUCED SECOND AMEND
Mf,NT TO TAX LAW

Representative Fred l.. Warner re-
ports action on several bills in the
house and senate the past week. SEN
ator Powell's bill creating an appro-
priation for agricultural courses I'm the
high schools OF the state has passed
the senate and was reported out of
the educational committee OF the
house the latter part of the week. The
bill was referred 80 the ways and
means committee. The bill provides
for the state paying per cent of the
expenses necessary To conduct an
agricultural department in the high
schools Of THE state under certain con-
ditions.
Rep. Warner's first amendment to
the tax lDEe was lost IN che cummittee
and ne introduced another one last
week. The sedond amendment pro-
vides for. the removing of assessors
who do not assess property ct its full
cash value The commission would
have no direct authori,,' TO make al
general assessment
bill passed the house the latter
part of the week creating minimum.
salaries. for county. officials. The bill
is having favorable consideration in.
the senate. @fit PASSES" the upper
body the minimum salaries in Ionia
county will be $2510 for the sheriff,
$1,000 for the under sheriff, and $500.
for the other officers of the county.
The road law relating to the trunk
tine roads; thEough this Sitau Ionia and
Lowell has not been reported out in
the senate. ~ It is eeReGt8dSr6 deehe up
this week
The date set by me Rasffa sffaGusee e''f5fr for ad'
iournmens.i? April 22.. {Rs9lssenate
has not yet, concurred in the date, but
is expectadsto do 50 fsHRr SkeS days.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
r. FRANK IRELAND co.
HAS COMPLETE STOCK

The T. Frank Ireland company has
added a new awning TO the front of
the store. The ireland company is
known all over the country as being
the store with the yellow front" and
by the slogan we never sleep, The
new awning is only one of the many
improvements the company will make
in a year. Everything possible is
done to make the store attractive.
The T. Frank Ireland company car
ries a large stock of shetland builders
hardware, stoves, ranges and hum
dreds of other things used in every
home and on the farm. The price
and quality of the goods will stand
the test Watch the prices quoted in
the advertisements of the T Frank
Ireland company 1t will pay you,
The T. Frank ireland company is
now planning to add "A new depart
ment TO It's already large store An
nouncement of this department will
be made in the near future 1t will
interest all of the people Of Belding
and vicinity.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
JACOB {. WEAVER
SEVERELY INJURED
IN FALL FROM TREE

Jacob e. Weaver3Was the victim Of
a severe accident last Friday when he
fell from tree he was trimming and
struck the frozen ground, dislocating
and breaking a number of bones in
his feet.
Mr.. Weaver was trimming a tree
at his home He stood on "a linn b
about fifteen feet from the ground
and was saving another limb Off He
lost his balance and fell TO the ground.
When he struck the ground his limbs
were rigid and the weight of his body
broke some of the bones of the feet
and tended TO force them all out of
their proper positions. The injured
feet and ankles Immediately swelled
and the blood rushing TO the injured
parts stood oW in blisters on the skin.
Or. stanton attended the injuries
and relieved the pain all he possibly
could. but the injuries continue to be
quite painful IL will be several
weeks before Mr.. Weaver will be out
again.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
ON DR.. E. w. LITTLE

when Dr. r.. w Little arrived home
Friday night about nine o'clock he
noticed the house was all dark and
supposed the family had retired on
opening the hall door ne switched on
the lights and was Immediately con-
fronted with a challenge, "hullo Doc,
how are you" Every room was full
of guests, about forty OF his gentle
men friends having peacable possess
sion who proceeded at once to make
him feel at home.
The doctors wife and family had
been let into the secret OF the COM
ing and they had managed to get
ready for the event without his know
ledge.
After social hour at cards in
which Harry J. Connell and Earl
French took the fayors. the tables
were spread with most delightful
feast served by the daughters. the
Misses ola, Selma and Velma Little,
assisted by the Misses Luella Arnold.
Esther Pinkham Keitha Spicer,
Helen Gotta, Laura stanton and Hazel
Gotta
Mr. Little was presented with a
very nue library ttale ass "a reminder
of his 45th birthday the occasion
hy Elmer y. Fales.
The doctor haas heen resident and
practicus physician here for nearly
twenty years
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
ATTACK ON
CHESTER N. LOOMS

Three men VIII Pretzel Jay Rod
gers and Arno Rich il is alleged way
laid Chester NJ I.oomis when he WAS
driving home from the mill operated
by Rich and Rodgers in Oakfield
township The attack WAS made near
Wabasis hill Mr. Loomis was very
roughly handled and badly bruised.
and left unconscious i'm the road.
lie finally recovered sufficiently 60 20
to his home
Mr. Loomis was having some lum-
ber cut at the mill and in the course
of the business dealings it is stated
that Pretzel took offense at some re-
mark made by Mr. Loomis relative
to the latter's inhuman way of hand
ling the team.
Mr. Loomis states that Pretzel pull
led him off the wagon while one Of
the other men held his horses and that
all of them took a hand in beating
him up
The three men were arrested and
taken before Justice Cole in Green
Vile. Fretzel pleaded guilty and was
fined five dollars and costs The
other two claimed they were not
guilty and will stand trial.
MIR Loomis IS a son-in-law OF John
Il. Taylor Of Eureka, and the accused
arc residents OF Fairplaina
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
RAY FORMAN SHOT
HIMSELF IN HAND
WITH REVOLVER

Ray Furman, a lad OF about four
teen living on South Bridge street, acs
cidently shot himself in the right hand
last Friday morning infict.uE an ugly
wound The lad was cleaning a 80
calibre revolver WHOM the accident
occurred. Some Of the chambers in
the magazine contained cartridges
and the boy did not remove them. In
cleaning the parts around the maga-
zine young Forman turned it so that
one of the SHELLS was thrown into the
barrel OF the weapon. The hammer
was then accidently released and the
ball passed through the palm of the
boys right hand.
Dr. stanton attended the case, and
dressed the wound 1t is not expect
ed that any trouble will be eXperienc.
ed with the injured hand, but the boy
has learned lesson which he will
always remember.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
FREE METHOD|STS
HAVE SUCCESSFUL
CONFERENCE HERE

The Free Methodists closed the
most successful and enthusiastic
meeting of the district quarterly con-
ference in their church Sunday even
ing ever held in this city The con-
ference began April / and continued
four days. every church in the dis
trict was represented either by the
pastor or lay delegates, about twenty
ministers being present who took
part in all the business and religious
sessions and every meeting was large
ly attended by the membership and
friends who We're attracted to the ser
vices.
one of the prominent features of
the conference was the dedication of
of the church free of debt. Recently
under direction Of the pastor Rev
j. a. Hudnutt assisted By the loyal
mem bership their house of worship
has undergone great Improvement.
with interior decoration. new seats.
carpet and other fixtures at a cost of
several hundred dollars. This amount
was provided for at the dedication
service sunday morning, more than
six hundred dollars being raised
which wiped out all Indebtedness.
Rev J. T. Logan OF Chicago editor
of the Free Methodist Journal,
preached the dedicatory sermon ana
also gave the closing address in the
evening He is a very forcible and
interesting speaker
The communion WAS observed sun
day evening in charge Of district
superintendent Elder Gatfin, when
more than one hundred partook of
the sacrament at the altar
Pastor Hudnutt and the church
membership numbering about ninety
are greatly rejoiced over the result
Of the meetings and are awakened To
renewed activity in the work of the
Lord and Master.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-04-07
MRS. CONNER TELLS
OF ADVANTAGES OF
SUNNY CALIFORNIA
PASADENA AND SAN DIEGO
CLOTHED IN GRASS AND
FLOWERS ALL WINTER

sunny California for mine" So
says Mrs. Josephine Conner who has
just returned from Pasadena where
she spent part OF the winter with her
niece Mrs. X. III. McGinness. She
spent the rest of the time with her
sister Mrs. Hugh Good OF San Diego.
From each place she took interest
ing excursions. From Pasadena she
went to Mt Lowe. via the famous in
cline railway Mt. Lowe has an ele-
vation OF more than a mile above
sea level Pasadena is noted for its
wealth, beautiful homes. and its tour
nament of roses that is held each
New. ears day. OF course. all the
beaches are enjoyable to visit. either
winter or summer, where the placid
Pacific kisses the western shores.
The scenery at San Deigu. THE
Harbor of the sun" with her beauti-
ful Point Iona and the encircling
arms of mountains at the back. makes
it the equal of the city of Naples,
Italy.
Mrs Conner says that when she
received letters from home telling of
the snow and cold, it would not seem
possible. because in California it look
ed as though God had spread a beauti-
full green carpet over the entire coun-
try, dotted with every kind Of flowers
that grows.
Mrs. Conner returned from the
western coast last Wednesday night.