davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
BENWOOD
Install Officers.

Monday evening an important meet
ing of the Evening star lodge. No. 81
Nu.ghtS Of Hythias was held at their
when officers who had been elected sew
'ral weeks ago were Installed In addt-
iiuu Co the iustal laflon. several candl-
dates were initiated. Following are tho
officers Installed
Chancellor Communications Bis
sett
Vice hancellor-Thomas Martin.
Prtlatc-Charles Rider
Master OF Arm--Cuarlcs Pcfft
Inner Guard-N. =. Myers.
outer tuard-William Parker
Ecprcse utative- to the Grand I.oIgc-
George Bissett and IA. l.. Fedicord.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
LET'S CONTRACT FOR
LIGHTS IN WARWOOD
COUNCIL OPENS BIDS AT SPECIAL
MEETING LAST NIGHT.
Proposition Of Wheeling Electric Com
pany 10 Accepted - Other
War~ood News

The Wheeling Electric Company TO-.
celyed the contract for furnishing and
installing 100 street lights 900 War
wood before October The lights
are 10 De 100 and 2.u.candIe power.
mo l~candie power fo cost so e.
year ana tho 300. $50 The work OF
erecting the posts and supports VIII
Do commenced a. soon az possible. So
ls tD have them ready by tho above
date. at which time the EasUEht con.
tract expires
several other business matters
were taken up and dIFp0aef of by .b.
NarWood council az "a meeting last
evening. held In the Center WaruupI
''.' house. Every member was pres.
ont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14

stand on the street while ha transacted
some business iu the bank Tho horses
H''fin" friZhfsurd and started North
NtIN 90 Main street and ran for three
-HAtr's. where they W,r. caught b. AR
ihL t'f. Poo was working near by N.ith-
90 me team nor the wagon was injured
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
PASSES 100000 MARK.

HARRISBURG. "a. Juo. u Tho
passed the $4,000 600 mark IN rcc,ipt /
Tor automobile license. breaking Ian
records The receipts for the whole OFF
1919 amounted Ia S1.655.21 So. which
hfure was passed on April % and n
Is tstimated that this wear the total
OF s-.-2J GOO will be reached
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14

benwood. representing the schools o..
u mon district will go TO Clarksbure O..
attend the SESSIONS Of tho West Virgins
educational association which convene
mere today Prof. +. Il. Hanifan. .i
Union High school. VINO rs now in EIt-
IN. VIII 10 from that place and \. D.
Shroycr, suu-riureud,uf 'of fh, SIerr. b..
SCHOOLS. who Is at Morsgntown. will al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
PAN Beantifnl.

'a~h flowers. who l. ogtrseor Of the
city park. located on the river bank of
wafer street. has about completed his
WORK Of Identifying tho park Flowers
ana plants have been set ont and 10 is
said 70 be one o. the best in this vicIu-
ny. Friday evening there will be a lawn
ict" given hy Mr. Bowers and the entire
public i- invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
Garbage Wagon

D.. H Wei hans. Uf Twru.t.-s.Ori
street l- building new closed water
+ ..+N. EHfNHr. wagon bod. which VIII
. h1N. closed top for IS b. Tharps.y
VINO hHr i'. contract for hauling the
...' fHh H+. Whom this bed Isl com
OPEN bed which H. NOS. boo use. ana viii
,.'..uai. in. foul ,iHr. whIUu arIsa
from frs esruHE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
VIM Observe Flag pay.

rag DAY TODAY will b. fIttingly OBJ
served hy many Bcnwood citizens The
business men last uight completed Prep
'rttion~ for decorating their places OF
business ana this evening iu the
hurc..> special flag day services will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
Advance rds- Coming

L. NJ. kurcth. publicity agent for the
safety first special which Dr. scheduled
To- visit Wheeling June 20 and %. will
arrive here within q few GAYS for the
purpose Of advertising its aims and OBJ
leCts is viii spend several days in
Wheeling assisting W. Francis HYDE in
tho publicity work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14
DIR. PLANT HEADS
DENTAL SOCIETY
ELECTED PRESIDENT AT ANNUAL
MEETING HELD AT MIURE
LAST NIGHT.
Or. L. S. Coin Gives stereoptieon Lee.
tu'e on "Hoentgen Ray IN Den
tistry''-Miss Moss Seports

~ the annual meeting OF tho wheel
ing dental Society. held last night in
the Mcclure hotel. preceded hy a ban.
Quet AZ O'Clock. DR.. :. &. Plant ~.
elected president The other Officer.
elected arc: DIR. n. ID. Grub. Vice
president DR.. W. p. Lopez. secretary.
ana J. L Cow. treasurer
Following the banquet. the members
OF the society listened to reports of
tne secret ary and treasurer. and Miss
Janet Moss. in charge of the dental
clinic az the Associated Chariti.. of,
nee Miss Moss statement was Tor
February Is TO June Q.
Miss Moss reported as follows.
Number of DAYS. s.i. permau,Dt
hllneS IN permanent teeth. $40. tom.
poiaIy Killings in temporary teeth. 10.
canal treatment. 264. cNtractions of
permanent teeth. .: eNtractions of
temporary teeth, 2C4. six-year molars
extracted. p; prophylaNis. 13S. exam.
nations OF patients and not time 20
treat them the same day. {. total np-
eratlons, 1913: patients referred 10
EtuttaI ulspenSary. 10. patients dis.
I muse III new patients registered.
100. reNisits. 5S3. total number of
visits. 200. average operation, per lis.
missed case. l.; average daily attend
ance. 20.
Dr j :. Coin gave an interesting
siereopucon lecture upon "Roentgon
Kay IN Dentistry II showed the roor
canal Milling. APPEAL absCeSs. malposed
teeth. necrosis and the use of the radi.
ograph In dentistry
The committee on arrangements for
last nights AFFAIR included. Drs. \ &
rant. G Bates McLain. \. r. Hcnnen.
The following were present
William = McKiuIe,NK3 IL Nf.t-o,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-14

At ClnrksburR.
Frof ". T. P,dicord and others from
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
WAIAKEA HOMESTEAD
LOTS WILL Be SOLD
Commissioner Rivenburgh States
Hilo Land Is Available

Land Commissioner Rivenburgh an
nounced a few days ago that the fam
Gus Waiakea homestead lots near HilO,
will soon be made available
A contract was let recently to the
county of Hawaii by the superintend-
ent of public works for. the construc
ton of u road through the homesteads,
which will connect KuhiO wharf with
the Volcano Road. 1t is expected that
this road will be completed within
three months or less
"As soon as the road is built" said
Rivenburgh, 81 shall put some Of the
lots on the market in order to get
money to pay for the road, the law re,
quiring that homestead roads shall be
paid for out of the proceeds of the sale
Of the lots. 1t has been impossible to
open up the lots until there was n
road through them"
The lots that are to be sold are those
down near the river, the land commits,
siOneT states.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
MONEY COLLECTED 4
CARBOHYDRATES
Local Salvation Army Announces
Beretania Street Property
~ viii Be. Bought

Brigadier Robert Dublin, m charge
Of the local branch of the Salvation
Army, announced yesterday that suff,
eient fund had been collected TO rs.
sure the purchase Of the land and the
building on Beretania Street between
Nuuanu and Fort Street, which win be
used as the official headquarters Of the
organization In Honolulu.
When the movement was started TO
secure Headquarters for the orpaniza.
ton, officers Of the army declared that
they would collect 100000 in thirty
days. The time set will be up sometime
next week. More than $50, 900 has al.
ready been collected, which will be
ample to purchase the property on
which the organization has an option.
awe will not take possession OF the
property until after the holidays, -
said Brigadier Dublin yesterday, Hfor
the reason that we have not secured
enough money to carry out the plan of
alterations. We find that during the
holiday seasons there are So many other
things to be attic nded to that We cannot
give sufficient time to the collection
campaign. This will not delay the
work seriously, however, as we are CON
WINGED that we will have little trouble
collecting the money for the altera-
tions after the holidays. At that time
plans for the changes will be rushed
and we will lose no time in getting
into the new building"
The plans for the alterations are be-
ing prepared by Architects Emory and
Webb.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
Hi ADVERTISERS SEMLWEEKLY
|Plai,, Case of Duty

TIME HTLO TRIBUNE has taken up for dis
i cussion the problem of reapportonrnent,'
which is to come before the legislature at the en-
lhe Tribune, we take it, is opposed to the idef
of majority OF house and senate being apportion
ed to Oahu. what does Honolulu want re-
apportionment by the legislature so badly for ?
that paper inquiries, asking also if reapporton-
ment on the basis of population would "be fair tc
the Territory"
But il is not Honolulu nor Oahu which calls fot
the reapportionment. So far any expression OF
official opinion is concerned, or so far as any OF
the members of the legislature from this island is
concerned, there is no call whatsoever for re-
apportionment There has not been an elected
member from Oahu, so far as we know, who has
had any idea Of either suggesting that reappor-
tionnent be made, that there should be any dis
turbance of the status quo or that the Oahu dele
CATION should unite to fight for fairer represen-
tation.
+ The insistence in this case comes from the law
OF the land, Congress, in its wisdom, when it en-
acted the Organic Act, declared that "the legisla-
ure at its first regular Session after the census
Enumeration shall be- ascertained, and from time
w 'iN' VtSiedl'Si' ShaH IedPPoIuon the member
ship in the senate and house of representatives
among the senatorial tand representative districts
on the basis of the population in each of said dis
tricts who are citizenspof the Territory The
word is shall" not may it should be noted
Does the Tribune, or any other representative
OF good government, or any advocate of consis-
tency, desire to go on record as believing that a
selfrespecting body of lawmakers cargo on ses-
sion after session itself defying the law?f, Can
there be any respect for the laws enactedtby a
body which is to all intents and purposes illegally
constituted? Will our legislature be acting hon
estly if it accepts money from the United States
for the expenses of the session and then refuses
to obey the provisions of the law enacted by con
gress concerning its duties?
For our part we cannot believe that there is an
honest man in Hawaii who does not want the
legisla ture to obey law as we'll as make law
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
]. DUNBAR WRIGHT
LAUDS HAWA|tNE|
Begins Lecture Series On Board
T. K. X. Liner

The first Of series of illustrated lee
lures on Hawaii that will be given be-
fore audiences in all parts of the main
land, was delivered by J. Dunbar
Wright, noted traveller and artist,
aboard the steamer ShinyO Maru on his
departure from Honolulu recently, &C
eording to mail advices received yes
terday
Mr.. Wright, who is well known here,
spent several months making motion
pictures and lantern slides of Hawoiian
scenes, including army life, Waikiki
and the volcano. His purpose is to
combine lectures on Hawaii and the
Orient with his motion pictures and
stereoptieon views and devote the pro.
ceeds to charity. The pictures of the
army secured at Hawaiian forts and
posts are declared to be the best ever
taken here. They will be shown in
Washington.
The lecture given aboard the Shinyo
Maru was highly praised and the pic,
lures of the volcano and Waikiki were
heartily applauded.
The second lecture by Mr.. Wright,
the first on the mainland, was given
before the Bohemian Club of San Fran.
cisco December 8.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
Electoral Votes

AIR WILSON has won over Mr.. Hughes What
AVA this signifies in its relation to population and
The financial support given to the nation by some of
The States involved may be indicated by few figures
for the States that have aligned themselves in either
column, says Leslies Weekly. On the basis of the
of 1910 the States carried in the last election
by Mr. Hughes contained 459Ol ,739 citizens. Those
carried by Mr.. Wilson numbered their population at
45,737, 900, or l64043 less than the population of
the States that went for Mr.. Hughes. From a stand
point of the revenue obtained from the division of
the States thus represented the divergence is much
more striking. The States carried by Mr.. Hughes
pay into the treasury three-ffths of the total
ributed directly by the people of the United States
toward the support of the Government. In round
numbers the receipts from the Hughes States in 1915
1925 100000 and from the Wilson States, $l77,
100000 AT the election just closed the solid South
gave Mr. Wilson l39 electoral votes, as against As
electoral votes cast for Mr. Hughes by the State of
New York. Yet in 1915 there was paid to the Gov
ernment in the form of internal revenue taxes and
special taxes corporations by the II southern
States sum less than $85 100000 while in the same
year the single State of New York contributed in
taxes OF like character more than $86OOOO00 A
consideration of the individual income tax returns
for 1915 is of even greater interest. The solid
phalanX of the Southern States under review con-
tributed in this form of direct taxation in the year
mentioned the sum Of 81 TT 845 New York in the
same year paid into the treasury of the United
States an income tax totaling $l74l7,537.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
HAWAII CHINESE GETS
LICENSE AS AVIATOR

Another Chinese boy of Hawaii has
been added to the ranks of those who
are now qualified aviators. Sen Yet
Young of this city was one of seven
students graduated from the Atlantic
Coast Aeronautical Station, the Cur
tiss school at Newport News, last
month according to advices received
yesterday.
Sen Yet Young celebrated his gain
ing an Aero Club pilot 5 license over
both land and water by rendering II
farewell banquet to the students and
officers Of the school. The banquet was
in Chinese style and proved unique
treat to YOung's guests on account Of
the strangeness of the dishes served.
The young aviator is reported to be
returning to Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
SHIPPING MAGAZINE LAUDS
H0N0LULU'S BIG HARBOR

Praising Honolulu s harbOr, its
docking facilities and systematic
coaling system, the Pacific Marine
Review, one of the Leading shipping
magazines in the December number
gives considerable space to the sub,
ject including photographs.
One article, "Neighbonng Hawai-,
ian Islands," deals with passenger
accommodation to the Islands and
the other 1.-THE Cross Roads" gives
the history Of Honolulu : harbor.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
THE BEST COUGH MEDICINE,

Chomberlain's Cough Remedy is the
largest selling cough medicine in the
world today because it does exactly
what n cough medicine is supposed to
do. II stopS coughs and colds speedily
and rtfectuolly. For sale by ali deal
erS. Benson, Smith 4 Co, Ltd, agents
for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES

LAXATIVE BRoMo QUININE re-
moves the cause. Used the world over
to cure a cold in one day. The sigma
ture IF e. W. GROVE is on each box.
Manufactured ny the FARIS MEDI-
CINE CO., St. Louis Y. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15

The San Francisco ArGonaut is amongst those
who refuse to be comfOrted in regard to the cleo
tion results. 1t is OF an opinion that Wilson was
reelected by the solid yellowstrcak vote, cast by
the kind of men who say: Give me two dollars
bushel for my wheat and you may spit in my
eye"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
To Beat the Band

THERE'S use talking says the New Yorf
l. Telegram, it's getting to be hard world for
musicians. Now along comes Chicago woman with
charge that the bass drum, beloved of minstrel
parades for 10 these many years, is positively i'm
moral and should be deeted from the complement of
any selfrespecting band. AS if that weren't enough
however, the indefatgabe finder of defects con-
tinues in her search and discovers the saxaphone
and the ukulele are also not above suspicion. She
has only been at the business for az day two it is
understood from dispatches from the seat of the
disturbance, but it is expected that with the proper
encouragement, she will have put the VIOLIN cornet
and the rest of the contrvances that make the one
step popular, under the ban within the next few
hours. She appears to be fast worker.
While not in the least desiring to appear ungallant
the ladys attitude reminds us of nothing more than
the famous character of the upstate village who in
sisted on semrning the tide of the Spring food by
the power of the human eye. When the mourners
had dried their eyes they decided the poor fellow
Just wasn't responsible for his actions anyway and
the manner of his demise was left off the tombstone
If the woman of the captious tastes is at all con-
Versant with modern colloquiaSms, she has chosen
a splendid medium for her fault finding in beginning
with the bass drum She had best seize hold Of that
instrument and with all the ardor of which she
is possessed, let her beat-but 60 ahead and make
your own jokes about it. We're tired of it.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

The subscription rate for the Hawaiian
Gazette has been reduced from $500 to
$500 per year. In making remittances
for renewals please remember that the
new rate is now in effect.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-12-15

In his little conversation with the representa-
tves OF the College Club, the Governor appears to
have taken the ladies on one of his personally
conducted tours of the world as well as having
given them extended course in history as he
has helped to make it, with few side remarks on
ethics, etiquette, the doctrine of descent Internal
ional comfy and metaphysics. He also mention
ed, we led to believe the local department
of education.
~
AT any rate, what fine chance to forget the
Marina and the Arabic violations of pledges this
peace talk affords
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
Program of Unusual Excellence
AT Colonial Next Week.

There is to be seen at the Colonial
each evening next week Feature
Photodramas of unusual excellence.
On Monday will be seen the fore
most dramatic star. Edmund Breese,
in an absorbing drama of romance, in
trigue and the consuming hate of man,
1.-THE Master Mind" and an extremely
amusing Mutt and JEFF" cartoon
Lennre Ulricn, (star of 'Kilmeny")
in 1.-The Heart of Paula film drama
of distinctive power and interest ;
Wednesday, High School Commence
ment; Thursday. the great emotional
actress, Nine. Petrova, in 1.-THE Soul
Market Friday, Victor Moore and
Anita King in 1.-THE Race" Saturday,
matinee and night, the most popular
screen favorite, Mary Pickford, in
her latest screen success, powerful
drama, 1.-THE Eternal Grind.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
Maryland Avenue M. Il. Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at Md. Ave. M. E. Church, cor
ner Prince George and Md. Ave., Rev.
w. l. McKenney, D. d. pastor, are as
follows:
IL a. m Preaching oy Rev. G. e.
Nj. Justice, DIR. McKenny going to
Eastport to administer the Sacrament
of the Lords Supper.
p. m.-LordssDay Alliance. meet
ing to be held on Church Circle be-
tween st. Anne's Church and Cover
nor's Mansion.
n p. m.-Children's Day exercises.
Appropriate and interesting program
by the School, Geo. w. Jones, Supt.
Brief address by the pastor on the
object of Children's Day."
Special music by the Choir. MIR. w.
II. Feldmeyer, Musical Director.
Epworth League p. m.
Midweek Prayer Service. Wednes.
day, 8 p m.
Junior League Thursday, 8 p. m.
Everybody cordially welcome.
First Quarterly Conference Thurs.
day 18th, 7.30 p. m. sharp. presided
over by DR.. Hayes. Dist. Supt.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
College Avenue Baptist Church.

The services for tomorrow and next
week at College Avenue Baptist
Church, Pastor, DR.. John S.Sowers are
as follows:
AS a. m.-Bible School, Supt. FL.
Hall.
IL a. m.-Morning Worship. Theme.
Working Together With God"
7.15 p. NIB Y. p. Union, Presi-
dent, Melvin Saffield.
8:l5 p. M Evening Worship.
There will be special music at each
service and the Pastor will preach.
Thursday. p. m.-Prayer Meeting.
Sunday afternoon at p. m. there
will be Union service in interest of
the Lords Day Observance. In case
of rain, this service will be held at
College Ave. Church, otherwise. il
will be an open-air meeting between
st. Anne's Church and the Governors
Mansion. Prominent speakers are ex.
pected.
Seats are free. Friends and visitors
are cordially invited to worship al
this church.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
AT The Lyric.

KING Baggot. in 1.-The Haunted
Bell" an Imp. two-reel mystery
drama Will be shown today-The scene
is an apartment of Prof. Nassaih
Haig, who is praying at shrine of
Budha. The professor dimes the fol-
lowing day with John Lane, who tells
him that his description of Tucha will
be great help to him in writing his
novel. On entering the novelist's den
the professor sees bell and bows to
it greatly to the surprise of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lane. After the professor has
left Mrs.Lane looks in a dazed manner
at the bell and suddenly screams and
falls in faint TO the floor On re-
covering from her faint she insists that
the bell is haunted as she heard it
strike nine times. See this most
thrilling mystery. drama.
Also see "A Meeting for a Cheat
ing" and another comedy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1916-06-10
MOVING PICTURE ATTRACTIONS.


Daniel Frohman presents the cap
tiyating Hazel lawn in a notable
Paramount Picture 1.-The SalesIady''
IT he SalesLady, by Willard Mack,
one OF the most novel screen. subjects
in which Hazel Dawn has ever starred
by tie Famous Players Film Com.
pany, differs radically from anything
in which this captivating favorite has
ever appeared, and embodies real
pathos as well as genuinely delightful
comedy.
1t is the tale of country girl whom
poverty forces to try her fortune in
New York Upon her arrival in the
city her beauty attracts the attention
of band of Williams, who become in
strumental in subjecting her to SER
les of vicissitudes that are strange.
stirring and dramatic in the extreme.
A unique fact connected with this un.
usual Paramount Picture is the re.
production on the screen of one of
New York City's greatest department
stores, in which many of the more
important scenes of the play occur.
Three hundred employees of this big
establishment were engaged on success
sive Sundays to act natural"
Here Miss Dawn dispensed ribbons
and smiles to everyone except flirta.
tious floorwalker who proved to be the
william of the story.
Guing still further in his quest fol-
realism the director took Miss Dawn
and several membes of the supporting
cast to Bustanoby's restaurant and
later to Rector's where typical scenes
of New York night life were enacted
before the camera. Another big fea.
ture of the play is the scene taken a,
the studio where a large portion OF
the Ziegfield Folies chorus and a full
orchestra take possession of the floor
To see Hazel Dawn, in 1.-The Sales.
lady tonight is to enjoy a picture
long to be remembered
An extremely funny Bray's Cartoon
also tonight.
Monday evening, Edmund Breese,
in 1.-THE Master Mind" and Mutt ano
jeff" cartoon.