davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
SHORT
CREEK USER IS
FOR WENTWORTH
Mrs. Cora Gray Tells Drug.
gist Rau 1.-The Medicines
A Wonder"

A. Mrs. Gray's husband is a mail
carrier n as she sometimes helps
him IN his work she is thoroughly
known in the community.
CominG from so high a source. tho
following from Mrs. Gray will fix tho
attention of a large number of readers.
observe that Mrs. Gray signs her
name To this endorsement:
Rau's Drug Store-I have used one
bottle of Wentworth and want TO saw
to my friends I THINK THE MEDi.
CINE Is a WONDER.
Was nervous and couldn't sleep. No
appetite. Weak and hardly able TO do
my housework. Everything in the wa
OF work was a hardship.
In the morning | wished IL was
nieht. Had no ambition. Was suffer.
ing with blOating. gas. etc.
One bottle Wentworth eliminated
all these troubles.
MRS. CORA GRAY.
Short Creek, W. Va.
Your dollar back at This store il
Wentworth does not overcome vour
nervous llls.-Rau's Drug Store.
NerV- Worth on sale as follows.
Dankworth Bros, Bcllairc; Patterson
a sons. 81. ClairSVillc: RalstOn A
Parker. Martins Ferry: Cameron Drug
store. Cameron; V. II. Sayles. Mounds.
vile; Midway Drug Co. Benwood.
McMechen.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

The May Day party. which wa.
given saturday afternoon az tho N.
w. &. A before q large and aprr..l.
alive assembly. viii be- repeated on
saturday afternoon OF this week ~
me SiratIord Springs hotel The beau
utul round viii provide an c-pe,I-
ally attractive setting for the rtcfur.
c-que dances and tUc gdiIy ,ostum,i
maids. y May Queen Will be- chosen
and crowned.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
June Weddino

On thursday afternoon, June I. the
mdrTiasc of Miss Matilda Paur TO Mr..
Ndam Nurtzbscher is set 10 take
place Ih" marriage will be solem-
MOO ar clock az The brides home
on Nctuilouh street. Tho brid.eIcr,
u the daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs
Ieorsc laur and D. a popular member
or "a large circle. Mr.. Wurtzbachcr is
a well known cmploye at the Central
CLASS Works and 10 also well known.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Dinner Party.
Class Day Exercises

The class day exercises for the mem.
berS Of the graduating class of Mount
de thantal academy will be held on
Wednesday afternoon. June Z. from z
to . o'clock. \ feature of the occasion
will be the presentation Of a Mid.
summer Nights Dream" nv the grad.
yates. which will be preceded by a
pageant. The outstanding features OF
the pageant will be tn. dawn Of morn,
ing. morning star. showers. rainbow
dance. butterfly. sunset. evening star
and crescent moon. The music for tho
occasion will be Shakespearean IN
character. The class this wear con.
~iStS Of thirteen members. The com
mencement exercises will be held OF
Thursday morning. June s. No Man
day party will BE- held this year. INC
class dan exercises being substituted
me aiair viii be carried out on an
elaborate scale. closing with Inc
aluinnae dance in the evening. which
Will be held in the Windsor hotel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Inc members az Do BuaIut-. Mp.
man Bib" class were entertained
hN % like class a. fH' association build.
ing in St~'uh'nNIIlD. la.. evening a
banquet Wa the principal fsafli, of
the evening entertainment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
hscsdcmy Dance

Another OF the interesting pleasure
OF me Weekend will hc tho dance on
friday evening. a. the Windsor hoteI
OF n Macad'my club. These affairs
Cipatcd by a large number ~ Inc
younger set. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Miss Katherine EbbcIt. al her home
.h NE Howard Apartments. Will be-
h"HI,7s To the LuuChCon- Bridge club.
on Thursday afternoon. Tho SERVING
oil luncheon will prccedc the camcs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

shin Heaven forgive them. I'm afraid
I couldn't.
In another case tho children duttfuIly
tcu th'ir mother where tho, ARE Eoins
and CIV" her ~" bar, skeleton of their
experiences. hut they never tl out with
tho flesh and color which the little init
mate descriptive details alone can give.
] can't -c"m To- 81 anything out OF
ih'm. she said Ten OH. Wistfuliy once.
IT / ask Thorn questions they answer
W, huf they don't seem TO know how 20
i,lt mo about things the way Ruth can
elder daughter Who has married and
-"n" away used Co. ] guess they can't
They Can Talk 20 Other People All Right
D should think that too. n / hadn't
heard th'm telling other people Just tho
S"i, OF vivid. intimate things she wants
IN this case the barrier between
mother % daughters seems Co hc more
due o" lack of understanding han TO
IN. Ruth" Of whom tho mother
sp'ak~ wa- tho eldest daughter. and she
aud her mother always had more com
mon interests.
Which brings me 20 tho point wished
TO- make. Th'r, is sometimes another
sid' Co the medal.
How the Mother Sometimes Shuts the
Door.
The confidence and comradcship which
tho mother Graves from nor rrown-up
SONS aud daughters she has not always
Encouraged IN them when they were
younger.
Again and again have seen young
children checked On their excited att
i'mTf- Co ton mother all about %. bv ad-
iU"nltlDI= oi one sort or another. or by
a rude lack ~ interest. Just tho other
day ] heard little Roger. a small friend
"i mlnc. try Co ten his mother about the
telephone tho boys had boon building
Md mother. We Scnt msssaCcs-
.k"g'r. don't talk with your mouth
fun"
Again "lfe all the way from Philips
mouse Co. Johns. ] guess 30 must b. 500
feet. anyway"
you want some more meat.
Roger
W more attempts met with no
Er'tt'r success. and Tho baffIsd look ON
Rogers eager fac. was truly pathetic
mat mother a. shutting o. door. som.
dat she viii try 90 open lt-p,rhapq
tt.rIU.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

The last lesson OF the spring term
OF all gym classes at the Y. ". c A
viii be held this week. except on Wed.
hesday and Saturday nights. All the
members are URGED 10 be prescnf a.
preparations for the banquet. 10 be
held on May -. will be discussed. This
Is an annual affair and is viewed with
appreciation by all the members.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Members OF the TUESDAY rldce
club, viii mc,t on Thursday afternoon.
AZ the home OF Nre elem Rranum
OF the Island The serving of a pref
NY appointed luncheon Will conclude
the pdsfImc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Tho Outing club nj the s vs. q
held tts regular meeting last evening.
which combined both business and
social features.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

Bye-Nillc. q. The marriage ceremony
was read az : O'Clock and Immediately
following the couple lcft foI Et,~lIlIc.
where they Will reside. There were
no attendants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
For Mrs. Houston.

Mrs. Claude Walden was hostess YES.
terday afternoon. at her home in Cecil
Place. complimentinC Mrs. Russell
houslon. who Is the guest OF local
TRENDS. a Iuncheon OF pretty appoint
ments was served during the late al.
ternOOn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Rehearsats

The members Of the Little Sisters
club and those of the Silver Link viii
meet for rehearsal on Friday after.
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
BOYS GYM Class

The Boys Gym classes. which us.
ually at the Y. W. {. \. on SAT.
urday, viii have a class today al
4.5o O'Clock. and ME IL 80 class will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Nav PARTY

one OF the lovely events Of next
week will be the Childrcn's May Party
To be given at the Carroll club. This
Is an annual event and the committee
IN charge. Of which Misses Angela
Ni'fadden and Mildred Cogley are
Chalrlnen. H. p~crtCctinC the plans Tor
the entertainment OF the youthful
guests. The program under way is
most excellent and Is made up Of
beautiful numbers. 4 meeting Cf
special Importance h. set for Satur.
day afternoon al p $50 o'clock which
IL Is desired all children of the club
attend. \ queen will he selected and
other details of the program arranged.
me committee IN charge Is composed
of.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
Officers Elected.

~ q meeting eff tho Nj dc Chantal
study club. which was held yesterday
afternoon. thc election Of officers for
luelr COMING year was an item OF i'm.
The following were named
"1u insure ihr excellence and interest
OF the coming years work.
Miss Ellen F%rctcr. pre.idcnt
MISC Harry Schcuflor.
.....NtCt president
MISS Clara Rose Coleman
secretary and treasurer.
Program Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
CLASS
To Be HONORED
MISS ROSE JACOBS WILL BE HOST.
ESS ON WEDNESDAY.
visiting Nurses Were . Entertained
With an Informal Reception Last
Evening at the Y. w. c. A.

White sweet peas and roses. will
prettily combine the class colOrs of
the Mt de Chantal graduating class
TINS year. and Will make an attractive
C~enterpiece for h luncheon TO be
given on Wednesday by Miss Rose
Jacobs. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Nor.
ris Jacobs. OF Woodlawn. The charm
ing AFFAIR." honoring the seniors will
be served at the Windsor hotel al I
q clock. and the same hues Will pre-
dominate in the other appointments.
There will be covers laid for:
Misses.
Elizabeth Gallaghe Marguerite Gleason
Marie Coleman, Terese Brennan,
Leonore Tebbitt. Mildred Beattie,
Marie Nalentour, Frances Riggs.
Florence LAWN, Marguerite Gilbert.
Ruth Crandall, Rose Jacobs,
Anna Louise Keller.
Dinner Party.
DR.. +. v. Plant was most last eve
ming at a handsomely appointed dinner
party. given at the Windsor hotel, at
which the graduating class of the
North Wheeling hospital were the hon.
ored guests. The class Colors of red
and rose formed the tables decora.
tions. and clusters of brilliant Carna.
tons Were given as faVors. There
were places laid for the following.
Misses
Catherine Niggeme Elizabeth Nichlin.
Anna Winkler. Mildred Barrett.
Grace Drappleman. Marie Dame.
Mary Iehncrt, Louise Stevens.
Marie Marlatt,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16
MRS. CORA GRAY.

meet for instruction on Wednesday
at 1 so clock. Other classes as Us
ual.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-16

virginia Evans. of Nouudsyille
Mrs. c. C. Buchanan.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
.A|RPLANE ID TAKE MAILS ID SHIPS
IRopubIiean 4. ? Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 28.-Within an- other year the airplane may gather mail 300 miles odt at sea and carry it ashore Lieuternt Colonel George O. SQuier. U. $. A.. told members of the Aeronautical society at d banquet given in his honor here tonight He pointed out that General Pershing commanding the American expedition in Mexico, now received his mail by airplane.
 Colonel .Squier who is in charge of the bureau Of as iation of the signal corps. said that for months. the goV,- ernment had been seeking proving grounds OF the Atlantic and Pacific coasts at : cost Of s309.000t What is wanted. he said is "anr aeronauttc ground that is open Co every one He added that he hoped it would be known as "Langely Field"
 Why not have an air way right over the Lincoln Highway" asked Colonel SqEier Why is it moi feasf- ble TO have mechanics stationed a, certain places SO that man can easily be ordered from Hampstead to san FransiscO without much risk2''
 Lack of railroads, bridges and roads in South America, the colonel said he believed, pointed to the likelihood of the airplana being of great ad- vantage there Asr mails and other Isug
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
NJ FRICTION IN
 BRITISH STAFF
fReyubhcan A. p. Leased wireI

LONDON. Nov. 2S--in ;he house of lords tonight the Earl of Derby, under secretary of war. set at rest rumors in circulation that there was friction be- tween Gen. Sir Douglas Haig. the Brit iSh commander in chief in France and the home authorities. Alluding to Lieutenant General Sir Fredrick Clay tons rclinquishment of the post iu- spectcr general of the lines of com munication ni France. the Earl of Derby said there was no connection between his regiment and the appoint ment of Sir Erie Geddes to superin- tend all questions of all railway docks and inland transport. leaving to the admins stratiOn the rest of the lines of communication as heretofore
 The secretary of wal said the Earl of Derby in order to satisfy himself Of the adequate means for the trans port of the r-increasing amount Of ammunition to the front. sent Sir Erie win General Haig's consent. to investigate the matter General Haig was greatly impressed with Sir Fries report and requested that Sir Erie be appointed 10 carr, out his own sug- gesticns. The runner that he had been imposed upon General Haig was ab- sOultcly false The army council had the greatest confidence in General Haig and. did it's utmost to fall in line with an his suggestions and umors that friction existed were untrue.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
STANDARD OIL-
 RAISES WAGES
rFeoubnean A. p. Leased wirel

NEW YORK. Nov. 2U.---A wage lu- crease to meet the high cost of living by which 10000 of iis employees wlll br benefited. beginning December | was announced here tonight by the Stan dard Oil Company of New JerseyA The plans call for an advance to unskillcd workers in the New Jersey refineries from S220 to S25o a day, and 25c flat for all classes of labor now receiving higher than SEQ Wage earners. it was stated. who are paid less than S2.20 will receive an increase in prp- portion to the advance for unskilled labor
 The aunouneement stated that wage increases granted by the company since August. 1915. bring the total to 37 per cent. nod including reduction in the hours of labor lf is pointed out that the combined increase in wages since August 1915 and the adoption of the eight-hour day represent n total increase of labor cost To tine company uf sixty per cent
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
Venne Has But Five Veterans
 In His Lineup
By LYLE ABBOTT

If figures given out by Coach Venne ot The Indian and Coach Geary of the High school are correct, the Coyotes will outweigh the Braves [ pounds per man in the line and & pounds per man in the bacl, field. The High school team, will as whole. outweigh the Red skins by over 20 pounds
 With nut five Of last years players in the lineup. Vennc has built light fast team. well equipped with he newer style of plays. piioled by l'ierros. g. ueady young quarter playing bis first year on the varsity, bat splendidly fitted to handle the eleven. He is back Ing this team to administer another de- feat to the well I.nowa champions of the state. who have succumbed to four defeats end played pne lie ir the last eight clashes
 The Indian players look something like his when put h. statistical form
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
COYOTES WILL OUTWEIGH THbo BRAVES IN ANNUAL FOOTBALL
 CLASH TOMORROW AFTERNOON
Sting of Last Years Defeat
 Still Lingers
(5y LOUIS C. HARD


 Only the game itself can decide tie victory in the annual football struggle between the lndaha and high school tomorrow afternoon, With the state championship of high schools conced- ed tO the C0lOyte, it is up to them 10 hand a decisive defeat tO Inc redmen if they want to retain their prestige.
 With the sting of last years defeat lingering the students want victory and a victory of their lives. When the team was up north and whipped Wins low high. the local asgregauon proved itself q tower of strength and slowed the first flashes oi becoming q fighting unit And since that time Coach Geary has worked on the weaknesses of the varsity ;ld lie has now buHt up real deienac.
 Two years ago PhoeniN high tied the lnjuns. both schools having world beat Ing teams, and they now seem even more evenly matched. The game will be far from slow and will have action from the first whistle til the laSr
 II is now the Coyotes tdrn to win. The Crimson and tiie Black men Will be in the right state oi mind when they lineup against The Desert Kings ThWhsgi.ins day
 The two rivals are equal in weight. ne iHIial ltlAf VIII hAfiiSf stHoul lfb pounds.
 The lndan school campus Is a fitting place for tine struggle IL has q seat ing capacity for several thousand. and With the street car line near at hand. Will io dount draw one of the largest crowds that ever witnessed football game in Phoenix.
 The Indian students of the school every year turn out and rOot for their heroes and Il k an impressive sight for the tourist to see the great work of Uucie sam is dUtns for ti:e natives Of Che west Both schools will give their school yells and songs The game will be called at o'clock. and fifty rents admission wili be charged.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
BICYCLE PO[O
 LATEST CAME

Following the exhibitions of auto polo at the state fair. polo craze has struck the city which bids to become a fad of some proportions. The cost of equipping an auto polo team is pro- hibitive. and polo played from horse back is not half as exciting as when played from some sort of vehicle which will skid when ordered to-
 Thinking that they stand a fair chance of breaking their young necks, and, of course, being wildly excited over the prospect q number of young boys of the city have organized biey- cle polo teams. or course the chugging and splitting Of the auto is missing, and there are no sensational turn overs but bicycle polo has it's cOmDensa tions and thrills
 The youngsters have to be adept on their mounts before they are admitted tO the games. A bicycle when it's rider is familiar with it soon becomes d good polo mount. The wheels can be made To do all sorts of tricks such as skid ding sideways when a quick stop is de- sired, sharp turns, riding over your Oponent if he don't get out of the way. ticking a mallet through yOIr Oponent's epokes and a half hundred other cute little tricks which may bring a rider 10 grief and score q goal for someone.
 Spills are not at all uncommon. The kids excited by the chances which the auto pOl0ists took, put all their strength behind the pcddles and when ever two meet be 1t either sideways or headon, there Is a smash and usually crash necessitating several minutes for untanglement
 Thus far there have been no sched- uied games played in the city. but it is no uncommon sight 10 see from five to len boys on wheels on most any vacant lot these days. riding their wheels in circles and swinging mallets or clubs In the air as if they were playing for that "Sl.O0O side bet which figured to some extent in the last day of play at tEe state fair grounds.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
4. |. MAR SALARIES
 ID BE CUT JOHNSON

Republican A p. Leased Wirel
 CHICAGO. Nov. 29.-Salaries Of baseball players m the American league, who were signed at hiah figures 10 retain them during the war with the Federal leaque. will be reduced sharply, B. B. Johnson. president of the league. announced tonight.
 The game vas conducted in an extravaqant manner during the fight with the Federal league. President Johnson said.
 Nov that the trouble IS over," he asserted. i've will have to re- turn to a sound basis-one where men who have invested their money in the game stand chance of obtaining a fair return. There will he no renewal of hiah saIaried war contracts. The riaYers must understand that.
 We will agree or new contract at the annual meeting of the American league here. December 14, that will be fair to all con cerned It will be equitable to the rlayer and 10 the club owner"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
v SPORTS Y
RACE DRIVERS TO MEET AT NOON TO DRAW POSITIONS
 FUR THANKSGIVING CENTURY

Referee Lyle Abbott cf the Thanks giving Day automobile classic that win be staged on the state fair race course Thursday afternoon, announced last evening that all drivers of cars entered in the race must report at the chamber of commerce promptly at l2 o'clock noon today Al this time Referee Abbott win instruct the driN- CTS and positions will he drawn.
 lt is expected that this notice W.ll serve Co make a well attended meet ing with all of the speed demons reporting promptly on time
 An addition to the big race pro- gram that is scheduled for tomorrow, is the concert of the Indian band which has been secured hy Manager Joe V. Prochaska During the after noon the musicians win render a con
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29

cett as the race cars speed about the track
 The lime for the race has been of ficialS changed from 1:30 o'clock to o'clock, owing to the extreme fcngtn of the program. This will enable the spectators to return home early for their Manufacturing dinners.
 Pete Thomson has entered his Ford m the big 1O0-mile race against the acaVy racing cars Thomason's Ford captured first place in the three heat l5-mile race for Ford ears at the Arizona state fair grounds dur ing :he big week. It is claimed to be orc of the fastest Fords in the entire southwest and it's owner and driver declares that he will be among the money Wlnpers in tomOrrow's au- tomobilo classic
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
RUSSIAN MINI TER REMOVED [RepublIcan 4. r. LrascC Wire1

LONDON. Nov. 2f-A semi-oficial dispatch from retroerad says that Count Bobrinsk has been removed as minister of agriculture and appointed grand master of the imperial court.
 Michel de Giers. Russian ambassador will probably be appointed minister oI foreign affairs in the new Trepoff cab met. according 10 Petrograd dispatch to the Morning Post The dispatch says that. fl appointed M GieTs will pursue the same. policy as that asso- ciated with the name of Sergius Sazon- off. namely the complete soiidity of Russia and her allies.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
RETREAT REPORT DENIED
fRepubIean 4. 2. Leased Wlrel

MEXICO CITY Nov. 2S-The re- port that General Trevino has evacuaf- ed Chihuahua City is discredited here The recent victory Of the government tBDops Is believed 10 have removed the danger 0f Villa raid on Chihuahua it is aiso ~oluted out that Generni MurEua is fn supreme command of the northern operations and that Gen oral Trevno conld not eVacuate Chi- huahua City. except under orders from Murguia whose reports do mol indicate any snch lhientiom
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
AS to the CoYotes
Same Everaae Experience

From the above fl can be seen that the Indians and Coyotes are of exactly the same playing experience. avcraE Ing a little over ' years of scholastic football per man. The Coyotes are rather better equipped with subs. hay ing Detweiler, Shiflet and Mckee Tor hackfcid positions and Henry and saunders for the line McAfee Is an end of real class.
 The Indian subs are more youthful. and number iawnee. Shafer. Garcia and J Marcus brother of The right end
 Tomorrow's battle will give an inter esting Comparison of two new quarters Irvine and tierros Neither has played much high school football in fact IT, vine played his first real game against Tucson Last Saturday Fierros is pret- v well known aihlctoany throngn hts connection with various amateur base- ball teams.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
HARD WORK FUR THE
 BASKETBALL SQUAD

The basket ball gang at the high school are getting grim workouts be- fore the championship game Saturday evening al the armory. Every even ing Coach Carpenter takes the young ster9- Through q fast run of plays. Captsln Wright says that he feels vic- tory in his bones and that his bunch can whip anything in the state
 New plays are being given the boys and they have been grasping them rapidly Gerwig. the star on the sick list, is improving and will be inecon- ditiOn before Saturday
Arizona republican., 1916-11-29
CORNELL AND PRINCETON
 READY FOR THE FRAY

ATLANTIC CITY, \. j.. Nov. 2S. The Cornell football squad held it's last scrimmage work here today in preparation for the game with Pennsylvania on Thursday in Phil ladelphia. The greater part of the practice however. was devoted to signal drll. while Shiverik prac- ticed drop kicking and bunting. A light work9nt will be held tomor- row.