davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
porAR1Ars TO ATLANTA.

c1<r1HN.TI O. July 21.-Atlants,
p VI 80 saiected az the convention city
w ia1S Of The International Association
Of Of Rotary Clubs here late to-day. b
o. ncw and retiring officers who 40
empowered to make the selection.
&. R. Perry. OF Chicago. "as reelected
SECRETARY,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
RAtnnAd TO Work.

The thirty employees OF Tho burning
department Of tho Nov~lty Stamping
COMPANY who went out on strike SOW
eral weeks ago. returned 20 work yss-
terday. Tho employees struck when the
company refused to Increase their wages
which they demanded. II is said COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
Foreign Child Buried.

Funeral scrviceS were hold Yesterday
afternoon over I'll" remains ri Nick 10
vich. infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. JOSEPH
korich. OF Lansing. that died Thursday
night lnlcrmcnt was in LinHoud Gems
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
promise was effected and Part OF the de
mande granted.
Entertained C1nh.

Mrs. Arch Foglc entertained the mem
oers of the ". u. ". Club at her home
on Harrison street last evening. Inter-
eSting diversions were enjoyed by the
guests and Il luncheon was served during
the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
A SiQn.

SIpH.
DO you think that Boggtns has any
sense Of humor?"
why not?. He told me Yesterday
that he enjoyed being alone with nlm'
self.'-Judge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
FOR Renattt Of New Church.

The Catholic congregation will give
a lawn fete Wednesday evening. July
rs. on the lawn near seventeenth street.
church and school fund. Their church
and school will be erected al the cor
ner Of Fifteenth and Main streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
THREE NEW CASES.

HARRISBURG. Pa. July 2l.-Three
new cases Of infantile paralysis were
reported to the State Department OF
Health today. making ~ since July
/.
The new cases are from Pittsburgh.
Bristol and Wilkesbarre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
To Hold Outing Sunday.

. The first annual outing OF Ecllaire
lodge Bnai B'rith will b~ held Sunday
in one or the camps South of the city.
The entertainment committee Of the
lodge has completed all arrna Senents
for the outing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
BRIDGEPORT
Restaurant Is Closed.

Because he is unable To attend 70 two
business houses. Henry klemmcr. pro-
prietor of tho Virginia restaurant. has
closed tho restaurant and Will devote
all,.}ris time In his jewclry business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
kicking on Noise,

Local residents. especially thos" liv-
ing In kirkwood ar" kicking because or
tho noise that Is mad" during nights
hv engines in tho kirkwnod yards. They
assert that the whstling OF the engines
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
EX-SENATOR THURsToN ILL.

OMAHA, Neb.. July 21.-John NJ
Thurston. aged 10, former United
States Senator from Nebraska, is ser
iously i'll at hospital here. Physi
clans attribute his illness 10 the hot
unafhpr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
Making PROGRESS.

The gang of workmen under Foreman
Muldoon is making good progress In
preparing the track for the laying Of the
third rail near the waterworks.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

American Guaranteed Paint, at fac.
tory price, S1.S5 per gallon. Walters
Hardware Co., 1882 Belmont ST.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

return Of Mr.. Hoffman,. from Atlantic
city, where he is spending TWO weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

American Guaranteed Paint, at fac
tory price, $l.S5 per gallon. Fred Cook
Bridgeport Ohio.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22
rlo,+sr vii, Oman

The Gem thcalcr will reopen this
evening and give tho usual Saturdays
program. The theatcr will continue TO
be closed during the week until the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

is SO great that they are unable TO sleep
and some of them have made threats OF
seeking an Injunction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

Mankind at large uses IN the neigh bor-
hood of 47.000.Q00.00U pounds OF meat
4 year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-07-22

American Guaranteed Paint. at fac.
tory price, S1S5 per gallon, Moore
Brothers, Warwood, w. Va.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Recebtions.

Open house Will be held at the Young
WOmen's Christian association resi-
dence on West Missouri street, New
Years afternoon from 10 : o'clock
The hostesses VIII be the Y ". G A
secre tsries. The residence committee Of
the board and the board Of directors
of the association No invitations are
being issued but the genral public and
particularly all who are interested in
the Y. W C \ work are expected TO
attend
Mrs Walter Splitter and Mrs George
Keys were hOStesses Friday afternoon
at n reception. that was the house,
warming OF Mrs Spiuer's attractive
new Spanish mission home on Trow-
bridge street At the reception the
guests Of honor were Mrs Byrne Ross
OF Lawton. Okla. who IS the house
guest or Mrs Splitter. and Mrs. Fred
Woodhouse. OF Princeton. No. The
guests were met at the door by Mrs.
H. d. Ashley. Mrs Charles RAIDER
looked after the disposal OF their
wraps In the receiving line vita
Mrs. Splitter and Mrs Keys were Mrs
Ross Mrs. Woodhouse. Mrs August
CRUDE. Mrs. Lloyd Splitter and Mrs j. T.
Mclean Punch was served IN the
patio b. Misses Bernice Boyle ana
Reece Middleton Mrs. William Lee as
sisted in operating the EictrOla through
the afternoon Mrs. Bert LittletCn and
Mrs. Frank OverJOn looked after the
guests in the dining room and Miss
Rita Wells and Miss VI Smith served
The house was quite deliberately deco
rated Ped roses and carnations were
everywhere. combined with mis- toe,
poinsetta blossoms and ferns The pi-
anO was banked with ferns and poin-
seJta blossoms M.stletoc and Doin-
setta blossoms decorated the fireplace
The patio is one of the most delightful
features OF the house. i is glassed
over. There is a small gold fish pond
in the center. led by a little fountain
playing over the figure Of a baby.
About the pond were numerous ferns
IN one corner of the patio was a big.
deliberately trimmed Christmas tree and
festoOned about the patio were ropes
of greenery from which were suspend
ed many hanging baskets filled with
ferns and flowers. The long French
windows Of the dining room and living
room open upon the patio The serv-
ing SaOle was centered with dimin-
utive Christmas tree and about II were
many red candles in crystal sticks tied
with red tulle bows. During the party
q number OF musical selections were
enjoyed. Mrs VIII T. owen sang. with
Mrs Adine T owen accompanying ner.
Mrs AUGUST CRUDE sang ACCOMPANIED
by Mrs Frank Chambers. Mrs Cham
bers played a piano solo.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
HORO SCOPE
Monday. january I. 1917.

-OR the new year the stars presage
II events OF the most startling ma
l. ture and astrologers predict that
the next y months will be the most
momentous in all history
According to the seers there is a rule
promising more intensity in every ex-
perience and more extremity in every
event" Although 1916 brought hor-
rors OF war never before equaled. 1917
will transcend all that has preceded it
and viii be marked on the records OF
human life as the most eventful from
beginning to end
While peace will be discussed very
seriously in the coming summer, there
is no certainty that il will be brought
about and IL a cessation Of hostilities IS
attained adjustment OF international
difficulties will not be completed until
1919 although bloOdshed may be
stopped before the end Of 1917.
There viii be seven eclipses-four of
the sun and three of the moon-in 1917
These in addition TO five important
OF the destruction Of small nations, the
disintegratiOn Of governments, the
death Of rulers. famines. shipwrecks
and terrible storms and cataclysms OF
nature as well as nations.
Gloomy as the outlook appears. there
is much that is encouraging in the
demonstration for the new year. in
which wider consciousness and
knowledge of spiritual things viii be
attained and a broader recognition Of
the universal brotherhood of man
brought about. In this respect the
United States will lead all nations
On this day the stars teach caution
Although Uranus is in 5enefic aspect
early in the morning. the planetary
sway should be important merely in
revealing dangers for the future ard
reminding one Of mistakes OF the past.
Jupiter rules strongly for good and
gives promise OF a year Of supreme
commercial success
Women should be careful They have
the augury Of year that is most eX-
acting to them, no matter TO what class
they belong
Persons whose birthdate It is may
expect a year Of ups and downs. sue
cesses and disappoinJments. The health
should be safeguarded-
Children born on this day may meet
many vicissitudes. These subjects Of
Capricorn have Saturn as a principal
guiding planet. For them there is no
middle ground. They viii be either
remarkably successful or unusually
acknowledgement 1917. by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Musical.

\ piano recital viii he given tonight
BY a number OF Young II FasoanS at
the home Of Mrs W r Brown. on West
Z Rio Grande street Miss Greta Palmer
viii direct the program. Those taking
part will be Eloisa POmeroy. Carmen
Leleyier. Charlotte Ellis. Elliott Ste
veuS. Sturtevaut Todd. Mary WaGner-
Jeanette Rawlings. Lucy Rehin. Alex
ander Rehin. Mary Eliza beth Pelham.
Helen MengeL Dolly Mclaughlin Arou
Craig. Anna ABEL Gray and Marian Hurd-
Mrs Georgia Richardson Bssker-
VILE. pianist OF Detroit Mich. quite
V on her audience in her recital given
at the WomanS club Thursday night
given under the auspices OF the music
department of the club. She played q
program OF unusually heavy numbers
and I'm all Of her interpretations
proved herself a master OF her tnstru-
ment- She has marvellous technique
and finger control. Her playing was
brilliant. and with range ana an
adaptability that is most unusual TO
find. The Chopin sonata in 3 flat
minor she Interpreted with most ap-
arabesque on the themes Of the Blue
Danube waltes was splendid. This
number is a tremendously difficult one
and is only played by two other con-
cert performers IN America. Sauer and
Depachmann. Mrs. Baskerville was
greeted with the heartiest applause
and was forced TO respond to several
encores- She was given beautiful
floral tokens OF appreciation. one OF
them a gorgeous bouquet OF roses.
coming from her sorority i'm Ypsilanti.
Mich. where she is the head of the
piano department al the GpSiianti
State Normal 4 very pretty little in
cident displayed the charming person
ality Of the pianist. Following the
concert number OF young music
students came to the platform 10
speak to her and among them Mrs.
Baskerville divided her roses. Mas
Virginia l. Bean. violinist. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs. '. I. Bean.
assisted Mrs. Baskerville. Miss Bean
played at the opening of the program
and again in the middle. She dis
played her usual depth Of feeling and
brilliancy Of expression in all Of her
numb and was warmly applauded
by the audience.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
Miss Sadie Ruth ALdridge Is
Hostess At Holiday Dance

were embossed in gold letters with the
initials of the hostess
Through the courtesy Of Col J. F.
Gardner. Of North Carolina. the first
North Carolina infantry band played for
the dance
Punch was served during the evening
and at the intermission period an ice
course was served. in which the Christ
mas colors of red and green were used
Assisting the hostess in entertaining
her guests were her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W II. Aldridge, Mr.. and Mrs c. F.
Kelly. Mr.. and Mrs. b. L Farrar, Col
and Mrs J. T. Gardener. Col. and Mrs.
: V Minor. Capt and Mrs Don Scott
Lieut. and Mrs Isaac Spalding, and
Mrs. Eaud Cummins-
Miss Aldridge wore = gown OF cloth
of silver under white Georgette crepe
with silver and white satin ribbon trim
mings-
The guests included Misses Patty
Ainsa Geraldine Ainsa- Roselle Ainsa,
Frieda Laskin. Minda Laskin, Mary
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
sunday. December 81. 1916.

y this last day Of the most fateful
day Of all history kindly stars
- dominate. Jupiter Venus and
Neptune are all in benefic aspect. while
the sun. alone, is unfriendly.
The rule tends to give courage for fu-
ture days and TO stimulate all the ply
steal powers.
It is a fortunate day for planning
large enterprises as the sway is be
Iieved to cause clear vision and TO as
sure keen judgment
Neptune gives promise OF extraOrdi-
nary spiritual and psychic conscious
ness on the part Of thinkers OF every
class. i clergyman will cause 4 sensa-
ton by radical declarations concerning
the occult world.
There is a sign promising large profit
through choice foodstuffs. especially
linned vegetables and fruits.
Neptune gives aid. the Seers declare.
TO poets and philosophers. who Will win
new respect in America.
Lawyers have a direction making for
publicity. national prominence and eX-
traordinary activities. Litigation of IN
usual character will arouse interest in
the incoming year.
Women have the best possible infIu-
ences TO guide them under TINS contlS-
uTatiOn. which should render them am
bilious in the finer aims Of life. self
sacrificing and capable Of noblest serv-
ice
Romance and love affairs are well
governed Marriages Will multiply and
many Will be exceedingly happy.
Honors for American women viii be
more numerous than ever before dur
ing the coming year when At home and
abroad new appreciation Will be given
10 Americans.
Among the signs of the times. which
Will be marked by a large realization OF
the value Of the conservation OF infant
life. Will be a movement to establish
childrens theaters OF amusement CEN
tiers in which lessons in patriotism Will
be taught
Persons whose birthdate it is should
attend strictly TO business through the
coming year. which may not be pros
porous. These subjects of Capricorn
should avoid quarrels-
Children born on This day may be
high strung and eXacting. These sub
jects Of Capricorn have Saturn as their
principal ruling planet, but the sinister
star Of destiny Oftentimes brings the
highest vements--Copyright, 1916.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

girls. Thelma Boone. Lucille Hickey, Lu-
Gle Wallhouse1. Vera Hurt. Viola Al
len. Zoe Ratcliff, Corrine Boyd. Mary
Nichols. Berenice Smith. Ernestine Mil
Ter. Nellie Mae Johnson. Sarah Rather
inc Akard. Lorena Morris and Isabelle
POmeroy- The boys were William Dali
ley Lawrence Lochausen. Fleming
Page, Land Franklin. Fred WhitlOck,
Graham McNary. Phil Segall. Lauri Gill
lespie. Jack Meers. Harold ketchersid.
J. Smith and b. Miller
An informal dance was given Fri
day night by Miss Bertha Hilgartner
at her home on Myrtle avenue The
rooms were decorated with mistletoe
and with streamers Of yellow and pur-
pie, extending from the chandeliers
10 the corners OF the rooms Mr. and
Mrs. ". 2. Hilgartner and Mrs. Charles
Shepherd assisted the hostess in en-
tertaininE- There were present Mar
guerite HarVie Gladys Lundy, Blanche
Roe, Fay Tullous. Nellie Smith, Emilee
White. Nerna Altman. Evelyn Ellison.
Merle Dale. Arthur Hathaway Leo
Niggemeyer. George Schaffer. Willis
Honan VIII Valentine. Cooper Nc
Kenny. Robert Barr, George Leighton
Brown Meice. Carter Lewis and Han
lon Du Bose. Miss Hlgartner viii
entertain with another dance this eye
ming at her home.
The Georgia national guard officers
in the auditorium Of the WomanS
club. IN honor OF the members OF the
Georgia society The hall was deco
rated sttraCtively with palms and
regimental colors of the Georgia reSI-
ments Two OF the Georgia bands
played for the dancing. Punch was
served IN the hall during the dancing
These included the officers of the
various southern regiments stationed
here and their families many officers
OF the regular army and a large num-
Der Of FL Paso people
a Jolly informal dance was given Fri
Cay night by the officers Of the 3fth
infantry at the officers mess. in the
resimental camp at Camp Cotton The
reEimental band played for the dane
ing. The hall was decorated with
lots Of mistletoe and evergreen. with
numerous red bells and red streamers
The national and regimental and com
pany flaSs and signal Semaphore flags
we're used in the decorations
Tho officers OF the Michigan national
guard entertained Friday night with a
dance in Hotel PasO del Nortc The
dance was in the nature OF a farewell
for the officers Of the Michigan regi-
ments who Will be returning TO their
homes soon The combined bands of
the Michigan brigade played the dance
music.
The officers Of the 18th cavalry en-
tertained their friends with a dinner
dance in the officers club at Fort Bliss
Friday night The reEimentaI band
played through the dinner and for the
dancing afterward. There were about
s. people present
Instead Of any cabaret features the
New Years party Of the Social club will
simply be q dinnerdauce. The dinner I
VIII be beautifully appointed. and will {
he served IN the auditorium OF the
X
The Charleston Light Dragons. Of |
me South Carolina cavalry. entertained |
riday night with an informal dance |
al Hotel Sheldon.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
NJ |

RISS SADIE RUTH AIDRlDGE was
M the hostess at a delightful dance
= u given for her school friends Fri
Gay night in the ball room OF the Ell1s'
club. The hall was decorated with
profusion Of handsome palms. Wreaths
Of evergreen with the pine cones on
the branches. tied with big red satin
rlbbon bows were about the rooms. and
were suspended from the chandeliers
The guests were received by the host
ess. her parents. AR and Airs. W H
Aldridse. and her brother. Hal Aldridge-
The Opening march was led by Miss
Jane Burgess and Hal Aldridge and Miss
AIdridge and Robson PomcrOy. Follow
ing the march there were a number Of
old fashioned dances and Virginia
Reels. with Claude B. Hudspeth calling
the movements Tor the dances. in the
cld fashioned way The dance programs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30
ONE MAIL DELIVERY OVER
CITY ON NEW YEARS DAY

The postoffice will be closed on Non
day. New Years day. All windows.
however. viii be open from 10 to II
o'clock in the forenoon. and one de-
livery will be made throughout the city
IN the morning, in both the business
and in the residence district
This viii make il unnecessary. post
master r a. Shelton pointed out sat
urday, for those living in the residence
section OF the city to come 10 the post
office for their mail.
Over 5000 murders are committed an
nually in the l. :. but only about 116
such murderers are executed.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

We carry in stock Kodaks Of all sizes.
O. ON a Brownie up TO the largest size.
We do developing. too. Camera shop
81 North oregon street-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

For the many business favors. FOR
the splendid good will extended TO us
through the past year-we thank you.
NAY your new year be more pros
porous than ever before.
scott White 4 Co.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-12-30

This year marks the one hundredth
anniversary OF the organization 81 saw
ings banks in this country.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27

Ciunx Tho program To b. given hero
II Of the greatest variety. Il viii he
. pleasing blending Of vocal and In.
strumentai numbers. There viii b~
duets and trto~ from we'll known OF.
rraa In original costume. The famous
sextetts from tho opora 'I.urin" and
the "llsrcsrolla" from the Tales of
Hoffman" BY Oncnbaeh. are anon.
sofns Of the more prominent numbers.
There will also b. the folk songs so
dear TO the hearts 0f all.
6usan Emma Drought. lyric saprnno.
II one Oe the new school 0f opcratie
performers who relies M much upon
her magnificent technique I'M upon her
unusual vocal abilities. The charm Of
Miss Drought'x personality made itself
felt when she was with the Chicago
Opera company. and her Donna Elvira.
seliks. Madame Butterfly and many
ether roles have made her one of tho
leading singers Of the operate stage Of
the day.
Mildred Haynes. dramatic soprano.
whose ensemble numbers and inter.
probation OF the folk sonES Of her ma.
tive land create n sensation wherever
she In heard. Mixx Haynes possesses
u voice Of rare charm and nexibiIity.
and sings with an understa nding that
In marvellous.
Mary Maiben Allen. cOntrait0. came
from the Royal Opera company. vicn.
M. especially for tho tour. Miss Allen
ranks with the greatest contraitos.
who~e rich and perfectly controlled
voice. with its remarkable range and
purity simply csptivstss her audi.
rnces. The Berlin Local AnxeiEsr re.
fsrs to Miss Allen ~ the second schu.
mann. .Heink.
Aubrey N. Engie. baritone. Possesses
= Fasrvelous voice and needs no intro
duetlon. - he is one Of tho best known
bsritones on the operate stage. hav.
ins been heard In concert In all parts ,
Of the globe.
The real star Of the company. how.
ever. 10 Skovgasrd. Dsnmarkx fore.
most artist. He 10 In the front rank OF !
the worlds leading vioiinists. such an
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1916-12-27
Oy GEORGE MARTIN

limited Press Stan Cores ponden,)
NEW YORK. Dec. ?7.-John s. Sum.
nes. Anthony Comstock's successor as
arbiter Of Gotham's morals. cant de.
eide whether birth control IL vice or
n virtue. Sumner has put II up to the
New York County Medical Society.
which Is itself divided three ways or
the point and promises to stage lively
6Rht at today's discussion Of the sub
ject that Mrs. Margaret Sanger made
famous
II the disagrecing doctor men don't
tell Mr.. Sumner whether he In Mrs.
Sanger's friend or her enemy today.
New yGrk's Comstockian vice censor
just won't know what TO do. II Is Mr..
SuMner's desire not to be directly
quoted In the matter. but II has been
discretely and modestly intimated that
the attitude Of the Society for the Pre-
yehtion Of vice toward birth control
will be influenced by what the doctors
say today. The Medical Society has
been pulling and hauling around the
subject for year. taking II up and
dropping II suddenly several times.
The situation today reveals one fac
tion Of the society favoring a resolu.
tion advocating the right for physi
clans to give advice to married men on
the subject OF birth control and to
amend the state law that prohibits dis.
seIninaii0n Of such information. An.
other faction Is opposed 10 having any.
thina To do with the subject. while a
third H. opposed to the society taking
any action as society regarding the
change In the law.
Should the society declare In favor
Of birth control education by physi.
clans It would present several unique
Probably II would be the
Arst medical society to take such
radical step. II would be big boost
for Mrs. Sanger. who has been ofbcial.
Iy h0wied down al over the country:
and II would. II Sumner does ~ he has
Intimated he will do. link the New
York snti.vicers hand In hand with
Mrs. Sanger. whose activities have
bssn denounced by many courts. In.
cIdding the United States federal court
Of the New York district. ss not At sli
proper or virtuous.
The outcome Of today's meeting Ia
being watched closely BY the pros and
anti Of birth control throughout the
and particularly by Nm. San
gsr and her lisutsnants. inasmuch ~