davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
MARKET AUDITORIUM
OFFICERS HOLD OVER
Quorum is Absent at Annual Stock
holders Meeting Yesterday
Old Board In Office.

The annual meeting OF stockholders
of the Market Auditorium company.
switch was to have been held yesterday
morning. did not materialize. owing 10
the absence of a quorum. As a result.
the present officers and directors will
hold Office for another year. Excel
lent reports were submitted by Secre-
tary-Treasurer Fred j. Fox. The Of
ficers are: George w. LutZ. president;
w. T. Stone. vice-president; Fred j.
Fox, secretary and treasurer. The di-
rectors are: c. Hal Brues. Fred j.
Fox. George W. Lutz. II. &. Ogden, II.
l.. Kirk. George T.. Stifel. W. r. Stone.
VI. ]. McFadden and Henry +. Weis-
gerber.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
PANHANDLE ALUMNI CLUB
CHOOSES ITS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting Was Held in Attorney
Schmidt's office Yesterday
Afternoon.

Attorney Ben Rosenbloom was elect
ed president OF the Panhandle Alumni
club OF the West Virginia University.
At a meeting Of the members held yes
terday In Attorney Carl q. Schmidt s
office. Hon. John L. Arbenz was nam
ed vice president: Attorney Marsh
watkins, secretary. Attorney Leo
Coleman. treasurer; and Gail Hamil-
ton. another attorney. was reelected
sergeant-at-arms
II was the sense Of the members
present to banquet the high school
graduates at some time late in the
present month. and to have Dean
Frank b. Trotter. acting president az
the University. deliver an address
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
HEARNE TO BE AT HOME
TO FRIENDS in M'LURE
viii Establish headquarters at That
Hostelry During Conventions.

Hon. Julian 6. Hearne. candidate
for Congress from the First Congress
SIGNAL district will establish head
quarters in the Hotel Mcclure for sew
eral days this week. especially on the
days that the conventions are here and
In Wellsburg. Senator Hearne SAYS
that he will he Clad 10 meet his friends
in his new headquarters
Ohio couniy's favorite son has made
a complete canvass of the First Dis
trlct. and yesterday evening 10 an In
telligencer representative. spoke en-
Enthusiastically OF his reception every
where. The senator said that he was
"eminently pleased" with the outlook
and is satisfied that he will get the
nomination on June s at the hands
of The Republican Nnfers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

which Is known 10 most every auto
Isl IN this section. The Federal sup
ply house deals in all those little ac-
cessories and niceities which mean so
much 10 the final fitting out OF a well
gfoomed car. as well as tires. parts,
etc. which, from time TO time. every
automobile owner finds II necessary
to purchase.
II an absolutely fireproof garage.
emphasizing service" with a thor.
oughly equipped accessory shop in
connection are conductive TO big bust
ness, big things may be expected of
the Federal Garage and Supply House.
MI auto owners who are anxious that
their dollars shall have sense would
do well to investigate the Federal
Garage and Supply House prices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

ciate. Burial will he in Mt. Zion ceme-
terry. The body will arrive here this
morning at 10 o'clock.
Mr. liasscu was born in Santon. Eng
land 50 years ago. lie lived a number
or years In this city and was n turner at
LaBcllc mill About eighteen years aeo
ne removed 10 East Liverpool. ohio and
later To Chester. lie = survived by his
wife. nee Leo whom he married In Eng
land. and four children Mrs Warren
iiarshca. of HarrisVilIe o: Mrs
Morschner. and Miss Mary Hasscli both
or this city. and Joseph IIassell. OF
Steubenville q.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
MANY SUBSCRIBERS

BERLIN. MAY Thy wireless 10 Say
villeD-At a meeting Of the central
committee OF the Reichsbank Rudolph
Hayenstein. president of the bank. re-
ported that the number OF individual
subscriptions 10 the fourth war loan
was 100000 a. compared with I.OO2. ..
600 for the first war loan The number
of subscriptions for sums amounting
to less than 1000 marks was nearly
5000 900. as against 500. 900 in the case
OF the first loan
Pupils Of 500 high schools subscrio.
ed A. 900 900 marks
In ESQ boys schools II. O00. 600 marks
was subscribed Pupils Of 31l Berlin
schools OF the lower grades raised
I 900 600 marks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
Obituary
Funeral Of Mr.. povi.r TODAY

This afternoon at o'clock. funeral
services viii b. held for Jasper Newton
DOW Ter. mayor OF woodsdale. at the
family home. % Maple avenue. Wood
lawn. The services will b. conducted
by tho Rev. pr. Clarence T.. Allen, OF
Fourth street Methodist Episcopal
church. assisted by the Rev. Or J. NJ
Potter. OF Vance Memorial church Ia
terment Will be In Greenwood.
resolution Of respect was passed
by the directors Of the American spar
Company yesterday. Of which Mr. Dow
Ter was member. a delegation from
the Fourth street church. OF which con-
creation Mr.. Dowlsr was for years a
prominent member. will attend the SER
vices. delegation from the Wheeling
j. =. ~. Elks. No. .. and the Wheeling
conucil. 81 Commercial Travellers will
also attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
NEWTON DISCHARGED

NEW YORK. May Harry 7. Now
ton. formerly employed IN a munitions
plant az 81 Catharincs. ont. recently
arrested hy the police and then by Tho
federal authorities on the accusation
by the British consul here % having
stolen shell from tho munitions
works. was today DISCHARGED from Gus
todv by United states Commissioner
HouRhton after representative for
the consul admitted the charge vas
haseleas
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

Wednesday afternoon at 1:20 o'clock
funeral services will be held at the fam
ily home. 2205 Jacob street. FOR Miss
Gertrude kcmple. who died ia the North
Wheeling hospital late Sunday night.
The services viii be conducted by Rev.
street VI. r. church, OF which cougre-
cation Miss KEMP was "a member. and
also member of the choir. \ quartet
from the choir will sing at the serv-
ices. lnterment Will be private in MI
Rose cemetery. Moundsville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
BRYAN AN ALTERNATE.

LINCOLN. Neb.. Nav William +
BRYAN defeated candidate for DELEGATE.
atlarge 10 the Democratic national
convention. received eighteen votes a.
alternate. according 10 official count
thus far. and hence may 90 20 the con
vention as an alternate delegate His
name was written In. w. " Thomp-
son and J. J. Thomas. two Bryan men.
were elected delegates
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

h'Steflay morning funeral services
Wtr" held at the home Of her mothe
Mrs VI. = Cameron. i2l Twelfth street
inund Truschel. who died Friday ne.
QUEEN high mass was c.iebrat ed In -
Joseph's cathedral at 9 o'clock. with
.hc Kew Father q. ". Move as cele-
brant. Interment was in Nj d'alvarv
cemetery. The pallbearcrs were Ed
ward buFrame. Edward busch. Joseph
owens and Charles Miller.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
Funeral of Mrs. Evans wednesday.

tuneral services FOR Mrs. Catherine
'Glassl Evans. the aged and highly re-
hfected resident, whose death occurred
sunday. viii be held Wednesday after
noon at o'clock at the home OF her
daughter. Mrs. Charles W. Iencrs los
north Front street. Island. The scrv-
Ices VIII be conducted by the Rev. DR.
}. T. Leyeuherger. Of the Third Pres
bNtertau church. which congregation
Mrs. Evans was among the oldest mem
bers lnterment will be private in
Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

az her parents home In Cleveland a.
attended the funeral services yesterday
afternoon In the Mendel parlors. 1919
'hHplinc street. The services were
OF 81. Matthews Protestant Fpiscopsi
church. of which Miss Collngwood was
a. member. vile living in this com
iEHnltN. There was profusion OF
beautiful flowers covering tn. casket
sent by her many friends Interment
vas In Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
Funeral OF Mr.. Parker TODAY.

The funeral for William J. Parker.
who died at the home OF his sister. Mrs
Alex. krebs, 22i9 Market street. sat
urday. viii be held from the place OF
death this afternoon at ESQ o'clock
Burial will be in Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
STATE FEDERATION TO MEET

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Nav l.
The West Virginia state federation OF
labor viii hold It's annual convention
In Huntington beginning Monday. Nav
:. Delegates are being selected BY an
trades unions iu the state which are
affiliated with this major organization
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
runerAi Of Henry Ha.s.u ro-d.v.

The funeral 81 Henry Hasscll. a for
occurred az his home IN Chester Satur-
day. Will De held this Afternoon AT e.J0
O'Clock. az tho home Of his sister. Mrs.
Ernest Marshncr. $3.50 Eoff street The
Rev James T.. Fish. 81 ST. Andrev, =
Protestant Episcopal church. will Off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02

CLARKSBURG. W Va. May Is T..
| Turner. aged So. a well known employe
OF the Philadelphia Gas Company. died
last night OF dropsy AT his home M
! West salem. HIS body was to-day taken
, 60 his former home at Washington Pa
william burnside. "a prominent resi-
dent Of Good Hope. e. dead a. hts horne
there. after a brief Illness. aged IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
SIDE TALKS
(By Ruth cameron.)
Mannerisns

The other day I met "A man whom !
had not seen since childhood did
not know that was to meet him.
There were several other people in the
room. and when came into n he was
out of a window. lie had grown older
(strangcly cnough). grsyer and much
stouter and could not sec his face.
And Yet l knew him instantly.
ny a mannerism.
lie was twisting a certain lock OF
hair m just IN. way he had always
done as a child al school.
Would Have Known Him
in Hong Kong.
II ] had been in Hong Kong or Alaska
hair In Just that way l should have
known ~ was h..
Many things. little in themselves.
are big in their effect on others-and a
mannerism IS one Of them
She Hasn't Any Attractive
Mannertsms.
The trouble isn't that she is so plain. q"
I heard a man sa ythe other day Of n
woman who seems 10 h. sinEuiariy lack
ing In attraCtivsness: it's because. on ton
Of not being particularly pretty. she
hasn't any attractive mAnnerismS. Some
girls who aren't pretty are charming.
because they have pretty manncrisms
a fascinating smile. a quaint way or
holding the head. n pretty laugh. some
graceful gesturc-and she hasn't a sin
80" attractive manncrism. That's tho
chief trouble with her"
In Still worse case Is tho person with
actively unaftractive manneriSmS
Hes n Perfectly Good Man. but He
Will Clear His Throat.
know a perfectly good man who Is
Stunned by people who would otherwise
come To know and like him because he
has "a painfully disaEreeahlc maunerisu.
"" constantly clears his throat not he
cause Of an NorgauIc trouble there but
because h. has fallen into that habit
Unfortunately we cannot say GO 20.
! viii have pretty mannerisrns" \ de-
liberatcly acquired mauncrism - no
longer mnnuerigm 80 becomes an At
fectation. and affectations. as everyone
knows. are not pretty
But one can az least rid ones self %
dian rreoahlc mnnnsrisms- one can
watch ones self for them. Get some
ono whose frankncsa you can forgive
10 tell 70 uifyou have any particularly
uuaffractivc expressions Listen 20
YOUR own voice and laugh Get rid Of
the unatfractive mannorisms and per-
hapq attractive ones will come IN their
place.
with MY Letter Friends.
question VIII you kindly suggest
outdoor work and means of obtaining
same 20 n teacher who needs 20 regain
nervous strength ~ VI
Anewor-i have sent this corree pond
ent All the suggestions 7 could think a.
Perhaps some ~ the big family or LET -
ter friends can give her sons idea
through mo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
Funeral OF Mis-, coll,nrvoo,

Iarge number OF yoiInr friends
or Miss Elizabeth r. Collingwood. aged
~. former resident Of Wheeling
fleasant Valley and Wsrwood. who died
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-05-02
MAcHiNISTS OUT.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nav Reports
from seventy-five machine shops In
ms CITY and vicinity al noon today
showed that 1889 machinists had
failed TO report for work today.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09
new HEADGEAR
AND NECKWEAR
IDEAS THAT WILL
CHARM THE FEMININE AUTO
MOBILISIT'S HEART
PrOfusiOn of Valentine Material for
LOyeIorn Swain and Maiden
Fair

1t must be a very unsentimental
heart, indeed, that does not lose a beat
or two at the sight of the gorgeous
array of valentines in Williamson s
show windows. Here are offerings to
tempt the most elusive miss, and no
swain need fear that his emotions,
however poetic they may be, can not
find in this stock just the verse and
just the picture that will win a lady
fair. We have never seen a gayer
than these, and the prices are so low
that everybody can honor the patron
saint of February IA to his hearts
content. The tables containing the
have attracted the boys and
girls, young men and maidens until
they swarm around like the proverbial
bees around the honey jars.
Everybody has his own automobile
these days, but not every woman who
rides in one can boast that she pos
sesses becoming and appropriate head
gear. In fact the pleasure of driving
las been seriously detracted from in
good many women's eyes, because
he prevailing styles in riding hats
we're so unbecoming as to be actually |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09
disfiguring.

NASAAS ~ mo-
But all that is changed now Miss
PattOck, head of the fancy goods and
dress trimmings department at Will
iamson's store, is showing today the
very newest things in automobile hats
and caps. They are guaranteed to
stay on, to look well with veil, and
to have the neatest, trimmest, niftiest
look ever seen in a sport hat. They
range in price from $150 to $3.50.
There is a beautiful changeable blue
silk with a broad visor TO protect the
eyes; white silk poplin trimmed in
hunting green, which has an unusual
shape; changeable cerise, reds with
checked trimming, and a very chic
black and white silk poplin which re-
fleets the prevailing preference for
this color combination in all wom-
ems dress accessories.
An entirely new idea in neckwear
is dainty crepe de chine tie trimmed
in slip knots of colored soutache braid
and finished at the end with an accor-
deon plated Japanese embroidered
silk handkerchief These are extreme
Iy dainty, and as jabots are more pop |
llar than they ever were, we predict |
4 speedy sale of these fetching ties to I
dressers.
Miss Pattock is most enthusiastic
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09

Tonight at the Orpheum theater
will appear for Moscow movie lovers
the first of the series of Triangle Cor
poration films, the greatest film pro-
ducers in America. The program for
tonight is 1.-THE Iron Strain" a six
reel keystone comedy These are
the highest priced films on the movie
stage. In New York City the admis-
and higher prices. These same films
will be produced in Moscow every
Wednesday and Friday at the Orpheum
10 and Is cents and balcony 20 cents.
Don't fail to see the Triangle films. 12r
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09

in the Norwegian language. Rev
Bringedahl of Portland, Or, will con-
duct the meetings. A cordial invita-
! ton is extended to ALL
A DRILLING rain last night helped
the thawing of the snow and today
the weather continues moderated suf-
ficiently to keep a stream of water
running in the cutters. According to
a record of the temperature kept at
the university for the "a hours ending
at nine o'clock this morning, the max
imum was 40 degrees above zero and
/ the minimum % above zero.
| The trustees of the Carnegie library
are extremely gratified over the adult
and juvenile attendance and circula-
ton of books at the library for the
month of January, the figures of which
show that the attendance and circula-
tion for that month were the highest
in the history of the library. The adult
attendance was 1341 and the juvenile
attendance FOL. The adult circulation
was 1892 and the juvenile circulation
695.
A wedding occurred at noon yester- |
day at the home of Patraie Anderson,
Justice of the Peace Barge officiating,
in which Guy Phelps and Inez Fields,
both of Garfield were the bridal coup
lie. Mrs. Anderson served wedding
lunch following the ceremony after
which the young couple left for Spo-
kane. The groom is a well known
business man of Garfield and the bride
Is the daughter of prosperous farmers
residing near Garfield
W. B. Proctor, who has been in GUS
.ody of Chief of Police Robbins for a
week past awaiting the arrival of Ia
coma authorities who want him for
alleged obtaining money under false
)retenses will fight extradition. A
Tacoma officer is expected here to-
light with the requisition papers.
Judge Steele has issued a writ of hab-
as corpus, sued out by Proctor's
ttorney, Scott Ogden, commanding
thief Robbins to appear at Grange
lille Friday with the prisoner to show
ause why the man should not be re-
eased from custody.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09
Schools Should Be Used
For Discussion of Pub
lie Questions
BY Miss MARGARET WILSON,
Daughter of the President
THE demonstrations that have
been piven hv tho r. ahor for

THE demonstrations that have
| been given by the Labor for
UNI and other private organ
izations in New York and by SINH
lar associations Of other cities that
the adult citizens will use the
schoolhouses for consideration of
public questions when given oppor-
tunity have been of great value.
They should be followed not by
the imposing of restrictions, but by
the appointment Of a municipal sec
rotary of forum organization as an
associate of the city superintendent
of schools and by the provision of
fixing responsibility by paying either
the SCHOOL PRINCIPAL OR
SOME OTHER PUBLIC SERV-
ANT FOR WORK AS ORGANIC
ING AND EXECUTIVE SECRE-
TARY IN EACH DISTRICT.
With this provision the forum
will become a genuinely public in
stitution, the true and adequate
common counsel, equipped for dis
cussion that is free because CON- |
TROLLED BY THE PROPERLY |
ORGANIZED MEMBERSHIP OF
THE ADULT CITIZENS THEM
SELVES.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09

over the purchases Mr. Williamson
has just made of the swell new leather
collar and cuff sets and the leather
trimmings. Leather will be all the
rage this year, and Williamson's will
be right up to the minute in showing
the very latest wrinkle to attract fash
ionable women.
The showing which will soon be
made of new jewelry will be awaited
with interest. Jade is very fashion
able. and Williamson's will have some
German silver mesh bags trimmed in
jade that will be the prettiest things
ever shown in a Moscow store. II
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09
City News In Brief

M. L. Root of Athol is in the city.
the city last evening.
A E. Reid of Spokane was in the
city last evening on business.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ] Fogle
at Wallace, Saturday, February 5, a
boy
L. Parsons has returned home
from business trip to the northern
part of the state
o. w. Travis of Lewiston, a we'll
known implement salesman in this
district, is in the city today
Rev. Robert Warner has returned
home from Spokane where he attend
ed an important layman's conference
Williamson has for sale, one excel
lent mich COW, 6 years old, weight
about 1900 lbs. VIII be fresh in
few days. 12
Fred c. MCGOWAN returned last
night from Spokane where he attend
ed to business matters in connection |
with the harvester company.
According TO word received here
today, Montana university basketball
team defeated w. S. c. at Missoula
last night by a score of rs to "a.
The regular card party of the Elks
lodge will be held at the temple to-
night and all members and their la
dies are cordially invited to attend
A. ]. Lindsay, district manager of
the Pacific Building and Loan associa-
ton, and ]. H. Taylor, also associated
with the company, are in-the city from ]
Spokane on business.
Mrs. ]. j. Day, accompanied by her
son, Jerome, Jr., returned home from
Northport yesterday and left today
for Spokane where she will. join Mr.
Day who is leaving for Chicago to-
morrow
The local order of Eastern Star will
give a card party Thursday night at
the home of Mrs. E. j. Iddings. All
members of the local chapter are in
vited to be present as well as any
visiting members.
The local Yeomen lodge will hold
an open meeting and valentine party
evening, February IA, at Odd
Fellows hall. Everybody is expected to
bring a valentine. A concert pro-
gram will be given and there will be
good music and dancing.
S. L. Fuller, who has been suffering
from an attack of pneumonia, is re-
ported to be now rapidly recovering.
1t was stated some time ago that Mr..
Fuller was i'll at Nampa but this was
Incorrect. His daughter, Mrs. A. E.
Wright was visiting at Nampa and had
@ return home because of his illness
Word comes from Washington that /
Senator James H. Brady, who has
,een at Palm Beach for two weeks,
will return to Washington Monday. II
rhe Florida climate has not proved
beneficial to his health and he was adj
Used to leave. He will not assume
is official duties until his condition |
improves.
The Moscow high school and Orofino
Ugh school basketball teams will
leet at the local high school gymnas-
I'M Thursday night. 1t is announced
nat as a preliminary game the eighth
rade team will meet the high school
econd team in a contest and the game
ill start promptly at 7:15. There will
e a small admission charge.
Commencing next Sunday, February
9Th, there will be q series of evan
elistic meetings held at the Blaine
1urch. There will be services every
yening at 1880 in the English langu-
20 and Sunday morning at II o'clock -
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09
Cape Effects.

An important feature of many after
noon gowns is the cape effect. While
this adds a quaint touch to woman
appearance, one must use judgment
in using this feature. On some figures
it may be very unbecoming. For in
stance, the woman who is inclined to
stoop or have very round shoulders
would appear unbecomingly frocked in
gown made with cape. The short
woman who may have very graceful
carriage should avoid the feature, also,
unless she modifies it to such an ex-
tent that the cape measures cnly a
few inches wide.
One Of great width would do much
to decrease the wearers height.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-02-09

The notes on farming which appear
from time to time in the StarMirror
are alone worth the price of the paper
to farmers.