davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
col. CAMPBELL TO SPEAK
TO WETZEL REPUBLICANS
VIII Address Sally At Reader. Friday,
Which Opens Campaign In That
County.

The Republicans ca Wetzel county
will open their campaign at Reader
with meeting on Friday evening
September Goth The speakers Will be
Hon. 4. Il. Campbell. OF Wheeling. ex-
state senator, Hon. Weller Burgess.
candidate for the State Senate in the
Wetzel District. and Hon. Thomas w.
Fleming. Republican candidate for
Congress.
ST. Campbell is an experienced
public speaker, we'll acquainted with
the issues of the day. and will I'M
dorbtedly make a very interesting
address. The Republicans OF Wetzei
county are epthused this year. ana
expect 10 make a very decided reduc-
ton in the Democratic majority, and
are honetul Of carving the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
CATHOLIC LADIES' BAZAAR

The baraar of the Catholic Woman =
league will be held in November at
the organizations new headquarters
at 20 Fifteenth street and according
- the preliminary arrangements Wall
be a big event. Mrs. Thomas Beattle
is in charge Of the affair and the COM
mi,;ees will be named in the near fu>
ture. The now officers OF the league
we're elected Monday evening and not
chosen as was stated in the 1nte!ll-
cnnccr Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
PREPAREDNESS:

Early fall brings Group, bronchttl:
With lis rackInE. Weakening cough. As.
thmatic breathing, troublesome might
coughs whooping cough. and tickling
irritable throat. II aEgravatts tho dis.
tres sing cough of weak lungs. and IN,
chronic coughs of elderly people. Buy
your bottle OF folcy's Honey and Tai
now. and be prepared to stop these
coughs and colds before they have 4
chance tn work mischief in your syS'
tenn. Il is q safe. sure and reliable meGl.
cine. For sale by John Coleman Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
TRIAL is CONTINUED

In criminal court yesterday, Judge
Alan Robinson continued inc cas- Of
Marcarc; Mitchell, an i....iate Of one
OF the houses below the creek. on Il
charge of haviLS stolen goods in her
possession. until October 5 Absence
Of Policeman Crumbackpr. who made
tho arrest, was responsible for The
continuance
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
NEW DEPARTMENT
Special Foreign Service Of the Quarter
Bank.

The Quarter Savings Bank has
opened new department for the pur-
pose of handling lis rapidly gro%lnA
foreign trade. and has placed In charge
of il Mr.. Alexander Morai,is formerly
of the Imperial Auditing Bank Of
Cairo. Egypt.
The Quarter Savings Bank IS rapid
" developing its business i'll all d.
rections. and has become one OF the
substantial banking institutions Of
this city. This new department will
enable il 10 accommodate its many
customers 10 greater advantage.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
JUNIORS ELECT

The juniors OF the Cathedral High
school have elected the following Of
ficers for the term: Clifton kalten-
bach. president: Joseph Vanro. vice
president. and Julian Madden, secre-
taTy-tEeasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
A window placard 10 "advertlsin9"
in about the same degree that light
ed match Is a lighting system.
WEDNESDAY EVENING SERVICE

Special services will be held at the
First Presbyterian church every We'd
nesday evening at 100 The chorus
and Children's choir will furnish spe.
cial music, and the pastor. Claude
Porter Terry, will speak on the theme,
"A Man With a Great Creed"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
"BEAUTY YARDS"
PRIZES AWARDED
CLARENCE GRAY AND ZlTA ROTH
ANNOUNCED BY ROTARlANS
AS THE WINNERS.
Regular Weekly Meeting OF Club At
The Windsor Yesterday Was An
interesting one.

The winners of the Back Yard
Beauty" contest, which was conducted
under the auspices Of the Rotary cluo
and which closed September !, were
announced yesterday at the regular
weekly meeting OF the organization
at the Windsor hotel. Other interest
/ ing features at the Luncheon yesterday
| were short talks by visitors. DR.: =.
Bates McLaln read a very interesting
and instructive paper on the Tree
dental clinic.
In the Beauty Yards" contest there
we're several hundred boys and girls
TO participate and after careful con-
sideration the following winners were
announced:
Most artistic yard Clarence Gray
Ill n. Huron St.. $1,000.
LIST prize. zita Roth, 2511 Chapllne'
End prize, Allen A. West 127.11th
3r ID prize, Carroll Hell. 4+Oo Jacob
$500.
n i y prize, 7nos. Higgins SIS N Huron
5tb prize, Bernard Nolte, 37o6 Eoff,
500.
! Ten prizes of $1,000 each and Honor
able Mention was awarded The follow
ling: Ernest Blazier, 77-c0th ST., Ches'
iinr Schau. 1907 Wood. Wesley CLARK
! 44O4 Jacob, Anna Clifton. 103-llth;
! Geo. Sheridan. 452+ Jacob. John Tun
nev, 27O9 Wood, Loo Hores, 1Sl-l5th;
| Harold Mahoney. 1915 McCollocn: Carr
Nv. Seodler, S7-33rd and William Haufe
: 1918 Lind street.
The special prize Of $500 in cash
fnffered by florist Arthur Lanshans
for the largest variety Of flowers
grown was won by Roy McCusk"y,
57-45th st. This lad won the second
prize in the contest last year.
you can oct Insurance against loss
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

state work that has been accompliahed3
during the uast year and explained
how a number Of improvements could;
be made In West Virginia The after
noon meeting was opened at 2 O'clock
with devotional services after lunch?
con had been served by the ladies' Of
the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Flun,lay-Well. you've nerSc. should
say. Asking me for FLYER and saying
nothing about the ton l loaned you.
Fiimlcy-Wh%. man. where's your
business sense? The ten was a war
loen for establishing credit.--Lamb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

Tell the home hunters about that
property of yours-and get the whole
matter settled quickly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27
And Where Win All These
b btn mask Napkins
Co.?

THEY'LL go directly into scores Of
homes that arc governed by wide
awake homekeepcrs who know pure
table Napery and appreciate its quality
and worth.
These oldc qualitic Damask Napkins
are of old-whcat- -thc-mill quality; are
20 to 24-inch sizes; are Scotch and Irish
wtaveS; are shown in ever so many very
pretty patterns; arc priced at S1.25
to 1878 per dozen; are perfectly
blcac.Icd.
Silver Bleached Napkins
The hcmmcd and ready for service
kinds of pure linen
S1.35 to 1925 dozen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-27

You can get Insurance against loss
of rental income-but you can protect
yourself from such loss through time
lv ADVERTISING.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
PUNCHED
In BASKETBALL
LEAGUE RACE
Mid-Year Exams SlaCken
Battle for Leading
Position.
SOUTHERN NEW YORK CUP TIE.

Midyesr examinations played havoc
with the schedule of the Intercollegis
Basketball League last week, though
the race tightened again as result OF
the trouncing which Yale administered
10 Princeton IN the single game played
lnasmuch as there is only one contest
on the card for this week. there will
be no spprecisble changes in the team
standing until athletics resume their
rightful supremacy over studies.
The Yale five by its brilliant 1-point
victory over Princeton displayed the
same kind Of fighting spirit that won
the title last winter. After being out
classed by Princeton in the opening game
of the year, Yale has won three straight
games and has fought it's way TO = tie
with Pennsylvania at the top OF the
league. Princeton by virtue Of its de.
feat Is In third place. The positions OF
the other teams are unchanged, Cornell
and Dartmouth being tied with one
victory and two defeats apiece, while
Columbia is last, with one victory out
Of four starts.
Keen interest is shown in the fight
for individual scoring honors. Kinney,
OF Yale, went 10 the front by | point
es a result OF his deadly work from the
foul line against the Tigers. The Yale
man has 30 points 10 his credit, from
field goals and "a from fouls. Nc
Nichol, of Pennsylvania, has 80, accru-
ing from s field goals and 27 fouls.
The standings follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
JOHN D., JR., LAUDS WOODS
Rich Should Tske Poor Under Their
Wings, Ho Tells Bible Class.

John d. Rockefeller. jr. held Police
Commissioner Woods up 70 the Fifth
Avenue Baptist Church Bible class yes
terday as n model administrator and a
shining example TO all Christians who
spend part Of their time and money in
charity.
"Mr. Woods h most intelligent.
conscientious and efficient man 10 have
Mt the head Of our police force" said
Mr.. Rockefeller. "The problem Of hand
ling the vice OF this city would per-
plex tho ablcst executive, but Mr.
Woods has COPIED with IL in a thorough
~ satisfactory way.
"To illustrate: He has made prac-
tice OF visiting the Bowery rescue mis-
sions and has rubbed elbows with the
throngs Of men who are down and out.
I don't know any better way of showing
n Christian spirit TO our less fortunate
brethren than this.
"ln our contact with tho poorer
classes we can work most efficiently
through organized charities. But II IL
important that every onesof us should
DO more. We should each take an in
dividual or a family under our wing.
Only by mingling personally with our
fellows by seeing face TO face their
problems and dangers--can we realize
fully and accomplish the teachings OF
the Master"
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
CHILDREN TO TAKE
STATE FARM CENSUS
vii! Start Tomorrow Enumerat-
ing 1915 Crops.

Albany, Jan. a half yearly agri-
cultural census and an annual census
TO determine the states agricultural
production, to be taken By rural school
children, Is part of plan 10 be start
ed on February | by Commissioner
Of Agriculture Charles s. Wilson and
the State Department Of Education.
The census TO be taken in the month
will call for the enumeration of all
livestock IN New York State farms and
the quantity Of hay, grain, fruit and
vegetables produced in 1915.
The Commissioner said he believed
that the census would be of great nelp
to his department and that the 100000
rural school children of the state would
be able 10 reach every farm.
A second census will be taken next
June, and Al that time the condition OF
the growing crops is to be reported.
Six months later the annual census will
be taken.
Commissioner Wilson said he be-
lieved that the plan would stimulate
the interest Of the school children in
agriculture and that they would soon
become proficient enumerators.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
CHAJES STILL IS
SECOND AT CHESS
Defeats Fox and Secures
Draw with Bernstein
Schedule To-day.
Adjourned games from the eighth and

Adjourned games from the eighth and
tenth rounds of the Rice Memorial
Chess Masters Tournament were played
Of at the rooms OF the Manhattan Chess
Club yesterday afternoon. AT the end
Of play Oscar Chsjes was still In sec
ond place, with totals of 713 TO 2's.
Chajes first obtained the resignation
of Fox, of Washington, IN their uniln-
ished game from the eighth round, Fox
having a hopeless game and fully rea-
lizing it. Chajes then sat down with
Bernstein TO finish the contest they ad-
iourned at New Haven on Saturday.
Bernstein was two passed paWns TO
the good. but Chajes cleverly advanced
his pawns on the opposite wing and
forced the black king into a corner. In
order to prevent checkmate Bernstein
had to resort 10 a perpetual check and
draw was areed upon after hity-one
moves.
Janowsk. of Paris, failed TO wind up
with Rosenthal at New Haven, and he,
too, had established couple o. passed
pawns, although Rosenthal had an equal
number. The latter's, however. were
rot nearly so mobile, and the French
champion succeeded IN forcing the IS
sue after fifty-seven moves
The other adjourned game from the
tenth round was between Banks, the
draughts champion, and Hodges, Of
Staten Island. The ending was highly
interesting, but in order 10 win out
Hodges was obliged to sacrifice a piece.
This enabled him to force through
some passed pawns, and Banks resigned
after tfty-seven moves.
Xostic has moved up into third place,
with Bernstein fourth and Janowski
and Kupchik tied for NTH.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
SPIRIT PICTURES TAKEN
Photographic Plate Shows Face Of Girl
Dead Forty Years.

Tho things spirits can't do TO photo
graphic plates are not worth doing.
Nothing Is easier for them than repro
ducing truthful likeness Of girl
dead forty years from no more tan
gible material than the forgotten image
Of her lingering somewhere in a mans
mind. The full tale thereof is in the
current issue Of Dr. James II. Hyslop's s
journal of the American Society for
Psychical Research"
The Rev. Charles Hall Cook, Of Dem
yer, sets forth that, under the strictest
"test conditions" to exclude fraud, he
had photograph of himself taken, and
when the plate was developed in add.
tion to his own portrait there came out
a mystic face which he recognized as
that of Flora Loudon, a friend Of stu
dent days, long dead. Some time after
ward an uncle of Flora's happened into
DR.. Cooks town. and. not knowing DR..
Cook, saw the spirit picture, and also
recognized it as that Of his niece.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
BOWLERS SOON TO
SHOOT AT BIG SUN

The tenth annual national bowling
tournament will be held in the Grand
Central Palace, on the Eureka alleys,
from March IS to April /, under the
auspices of the New York Bowling As
sociation. The National Bowling AS
sociation, with headquarters in Phila-
delphia, will again be manager OF the
tourney. Major Gage will be actively
in charge of the ceremonies.
Matches for singles. doubles and
five-man teams will be run. The en-
try blanks will De issued this week
Information can be had from +. W.
Luhrs, Grand Central Palace.
Last year over $4,000 was competed
for bv the various contestants In tie
tourney, and this years prize list
promises TO excel the former, OH &C
count of the additional local interes'
that will be generated in the event.
over 500 games were bowled in last
wears tournament, total OF l'zco
bowlers taking part in the various con-
tests.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

MLOUCHLIN STARS
AT NEW ROCHELLE

There WAS an excellent muster OF
trapshootcrs at the New Rochelle Yacht
Club yesterday, fifteen Of them answer
ing ready" at the firing line. J. n
McLoughlin captured the principal prize
Of the day, the take home trophy, after
a shoot-of with A. T. Bennett and II. S.
Gibson, who tied him with full scores
of 2b.
Mclaughlin also won the high scratch
prize with total of %; the log for the
accumulation cup and the cup itself
having won five consecutive legs for it,
and also the January cup, for which he
had won two previous legs. Stuart
Scott captured both the ten and 10
bird scratch prizes with a perfect
score on each, and a. T. Bennett proved
high gun for the handicap prize with a
total Of 81 on his handicap of 20.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
WHITMAN TO HAIL PACIFIC
viii Talk 5000 Miles at Real Estate
Dinner.

Governor Whitman will ask Gov
ernor Hiram Johnson how things are
progressing in California when the
Real Estate Board of New York holds
its annual dinner at the Waldorf-As
toria on February 8. Mayor Mitchell is
20 talk 20 Mayor John Rolph, jr., OF
San Francisco, and Controller Prender-
CAST will summarize the municipal
budget in a few words 70 the Frisco
official who looks after the funds out
there.
The San Francisco Real Estate Board
will hold its annual dinner the same
night, only three hours earlier. accord
ing TO tho way American timepieces
are geared Through the cooperation
of the American Telephone and Tele-
graph Company and the New York Tele-
phone Company the two dinners will
be in communication with each other
for the exchange of greetings, speeches,
and musical numbers.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
DR.. George L. Meylan Sees
Bright Future for Ath-
letics at the Uni
versity.
By JIMMY O'NEALE.

Or. George L. Meylan, who for years
has been head Of the physical educa-
ton department at Columbia, charac-
terizes the present year as the best IN
the university'i athletic history. NOT
only have the athletic teams been d.
rectly benefited this year, but hrm
foundation for future teams IS being
built up By the new system OF pnysi-
cal education for the gymnasium
classes, which are now being taught
competitive sports by experts, instead
of a dreary round of calisthenlcs.
"The college year l9lo-16 promises
20 hold an important place IN the MS
tory OF Columbia athletics says Dr'
Meylan. "The temperance Of var
sity football team on the INTERIOR.
legiate gridiron, after an absence OF
nine years, was in itself an epocn,mas-
ing event. The team was remarkably
successful, although II was organized
under conditions which 10 many STU
dents and alumni appeared 70 mhhe
success impossible.
1--WE have learned that Columbia
College is large enough and strong
enough TO support good teams, ana tha'
by cooperative effort and loyalty we
can accomplish equally good results IN
other branches OF athletics. The keen
interest and fine spirit which charac-
terized the football squad seems 70
permeate the whole student body the
eject OF this happy condition is mani
frst in all the athletic squads
Rernie Wefers, coach of the track
team. confirmed the rumor yesterday
that his charges will not meet IVES
levan in the Boston A. 4. games on
February 8. Wefers redu'ed the 9ues'
,ion TO monetary one, saying there
l was no difference whatsoever between
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
Mems and Notes Caught
On the Columbia Campus

the Columbia management and the
Boston A. A.
"They are just cutting down eX-
penses," he said. at costs little to
take a team up there. There's no dis
elimination against Columbia, for they
called off the agreement with the Penn
team also, on account OF the transpor-
tation expense"
Jim Rice. rowing coach, tells this
one on himself:
81 went up 10 a big freshman and
asked him why didn't he come out for
the crew.
whats the use?' he said Haven't
you heard the stories? Rice is going
10 leave!'
"Leavey Who told you?'
"'Why, | got it from Rice direct
New TO the trophy room in Earl Hal
is "a cabinet containing shelves for the
display of basebalis used in games won
by the varsity. Already the thirteen
won last year rest in the holes in on
of the shelves. Painted on each BAH
are the score and the name OF the
other college, in its colors.
When Harry Fisher, graduate man
sger OF atnletcs, prouuIg sHV"oc INV
new case to Andy Coakley, the base
ball coach, Andy asked an apparently
innocent question:
"How many cubbyholes in each
shelf, Harry"
Twenty five" answered harry'
"Why'd you ask!"
"Oh, / was Just wondering. You
know. we've got twenty-six games tnis
spring. But then, it might rain one
day
Jim Rice, jr., swears he is going t.!
Cornell when he grows up. This, OF
course, Is treason, but jim. sr.. has q
ready alibi.
"Sure. the kid thinks he's going 70
Cornell. I'll tell you about II. you
see, the lid is sweet, on farming
There's no agricultural school at Co
lumbia. so we tell him he can 90 up
70 the school al Cornell. DO you sro"'
that's the only way we can make MN
study at all? We can switch on MN
when Columbia gets her school start
ed
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
ManhaSSet GunnerS
Bag HOnOrS Galore

OF the fourteen men who faced the
traps of the Manhasset Bay Yacht Club
Yesterday, DR.. G.. II. Martin, shooting
from scratch, won the high scratch
prize. with q total Of 81 out Of the 100.
The high handicap man was Tracy H.
Lewis, who returned card OF 81. In
winning the leg for the monthly cup
he made a perfect" score of %.
Waldo Crosse was the winner Of the
leg for the yearly cup with a full
score. II. L. Hoyt, Jr, II. F. l.. Funke
and VI. McVoy tied in the shoot for the
take.bome trophy at 90 birds" and in
the shoot-off Hoyt won. The intercluo
championship Of Long Island Sound
will take place at the Manhssset traps
tomorrow.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
IDA TARBELL TO BE GUEST
Medical College Faculty Plans Dinner
for DR.. COrnelia Brant.

Commissioner Kingsbury's appoint
ment OF DR.. Corneis G. Brant, dean Of
the New York Medical College and Hos
pital for Women, 70 the staff OF the
Cum berland Hospital has given an i'm
petus 10 the campaign for the extension
Of the educational facilities of the
college which is being carried on by
the Board OF Trustees
The faculty will give a dinner in
honor OF the dean at the Hotel Ma
iestic on February 8. The subject for
discussion will be "The Relation Of the
Woman Physician 70 the Social and
Philanthropic Work OF City Com
munity." Ida Tarbell will be tho
guest OF honor. Commissioner Kings
bury and DR.. Ira S. Vile, of the Board
of Education, will be among the speak
cre
A group OF last winters dcbutantes,
who were members of the class Of 1914
of the Veltin School, met Thursday at
the house of DR.. Lucy Osborne Wight,
2bi West One Hundredth Street, and
organized the Young Women's League
OF the New York Medical College and
Hospital for Women. Miss Charlotte
Werner was elected president, Miss
Frances Wight secretary, and Miss
Marguerite Jacquette treasurer.
The campaign executive committee,
OF which DR.. William II. Dieffenbach
Is chairman and Roderick Stephens
treasurer, has appointed an associate
committee, consisting of Mrs. John
Hudson Storer. Mrs. Walter Gray
Crump, Miss Florence Guernsey and
DR.. Lucy Osborne Wight.
This committee is planning series
Of entertainments, dances and auc-
tion bridge parties, the proceeds OF
which will be devoted to the build
ing and endowment fund. The first.
which has been arranged by Mrs.
Walter Gray Crump, will be concert
and dance at the Hotel McAlpin on
February II.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
ROSEVILLE ONLY
ONE GAME AHEAD
IN BOWLING RACE
Sam Roberts, of N. Y. A. C..
Showj Way in Contest
for Individual HonOrs.

Tho start Of now week IN the hth
letic Bowling League championship
race sees the Rosevile Athletic Asso-
citation team enjoying a single game
lead over the llderan FIVE. Rosevilles
record stands at 20 games won and z
lost.
Despite the fact that this leading
combination has yet TO touch the 1000
mark this season. its average to date is
the best. The top Agurc Is 9272b. or
only six pins better than that of the
New York Athletic Club.
So far as the individual race Is con-
cerned, Sam Roberts. the Winged Foot
standby. continues to be the real lead
er. with 1913. Larrister and Harris,
two Jersey City bowlers. are both a
trife better than 1877, but It is impos-
sible for them TO qualify.
The standing and averages follow:
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
INSTRUCTION..
BUSINESS SCHOOLS.
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American ant Foreign Teachers Agency
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
Goyernesses etc. to Colleges. Schools an4
Families Apply 10 Mrs II. j. YOUNG
FULTON. % Union square
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31

-. n. .5Oa5 ?. Ii. .sosi . n. soio
ocal Forecast Rain today: tomorrow local
rain o. snow. moderate - fresh south winds. BE-
coming uorhuest nIesdsy
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
Eight TemerariOus
Sports Writers Left

The fifth round in the sporting
writers golf pool tournament Will start
this afternoon at Doyle's billiard room
',;tb 8 match between Harry eastman
and Roze Bulger. There are but eighI
njavers left in the affair, which started
With over one hundred.
Beside the above named there are are
RoiIsrd suI Gene Byrnes. Hal Cofman ana
Walter St. Denis. The Masked Marvel d
IS scheduled for his final appearance .
on Wednesday. when he hooks up with
Damon Runyon.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
SITUATIONS WANTED.

Female
sEANSTRFSs wishes w0rs IN priVs.s family: 81 t5
day. good sewer. alterations dresses. best ref
er.nees. Barnes. l22 West goth 81.
New-York tribune., 1916-01-31
Peace Argument Pictured.

Twenty-four hundred motion picture
houses throughout the country will ex-
hibit pictures showing national peace
advocates in the act of presenting
for their cause on February
13. Members of the Women's Peace
Party. in whose quarters many Of the
pictures were taken yesterday, believe
that even if the spoken words cannot
be heard by the picture fans the argu-
ments will carry without them.