davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
MAIL DELIVERY IN
NORTH WARWOOD
CARRIER MAKES INITIAL TRIP
IN THAT SECTION YEsTER-
DAY MORNING.
Residents From rwenSy-Seeond 20
Twenty Seventh Streets to Be
Served Twice Daily.

Warwood now has free mail delivery
twice daily all over town. The mails
are dispatched through the Wheeling
postoffice.
Yesterday morning the first delivery
In North Warwood was made. Here.
tofore since the free delivery was in
augurated only residents in South and
Center Warwood have been served by
one carrier. The extended delivery
put on yesterday will include from
Twenty-second to Twenty-seventh
streets n the side streets. embody.
ing Hess. Vance me Hazlett
The two former venue have been
served by rural free delivery carriers.
II was stated at the postoffice yes
terday that for the time being a sub
stitute carrier will work in North
Warwood until "A regular carrier is
appointed. probably next week. Free
mail delivery was given the residents
OF Warwood over two years ago. There
are 10 threeadjacent sections served
wrh free delivery through the Wheel
ing office-Benwood, o~ut-the-pike and
all of Warwood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
COUNTY COURT
Marriage License

Marriage License.
Charles Togley. Of New PhiladeI-
phia. O. and Jennie May Parkert. OF
Warden. o.
Administrator Appointed.
For the estate OF the late Charles l..
Lee. Amy Lee was named administra.
tor. with bond fixed at $500. Geo.
W Turner Is named surety. and the
appraisers are +. J. =. O'Brien. Jess
Dixon and elem Moore
Deeds.
J = Miller 20 Nera Krauskopf lot
90 boo Chantal Court consideration
$40
j. a. Miller To Josephine Krauskopf
lot % ir Chsntsl Court. c~onsidera.
ton $40
Jane higgins 10 Wheeling Board OF
Education part of lot % in Zane ad.
dillon consideration SO.
Marie Barth 10 Minnie Michel lot
? 900 Garden sub division consider.
alton $40.
Deeds o. Trust.
THO deeds Of trust were left for
record with the clerk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
MANY TAKING
EXAMINATIONS
THlRTN-ONE APPLICANTS FOR
TEACHERS CERTIFICATES.
Are Being Examined IN Woodsdale
School 6uiIdine-Seeond Test at
West Liberty in June.

T~hirty-one applicants are taking NE
first uniform teachers examination
for the present Mar. which Is being
held in the Woodsdale school building.
yesterday M today. under the dircc.
ton of County Superintendent John
II. Lazear. Thte counties represented
are Mononsalia /. Brooke /. Marshall
?. Peasants .. Wetzcl ?. and Ohio
county %. Superintendent Lszear is
assisted by Superintendent :. :. Jacob,
Jr.. and r. W. Cuttings.
The second uniform examination for
Ohio county will be- held at West Lib.
erty on June l and >.
Those taking the first examination
are Misses Sylvia Simms. Goa Scott,
lrma Powell. Katherine Wood. Jessie
Flanagan. Frieda Was. Anna Miller.
Gretta Smith. Cora Hercules. Lillian
McConn. Florence Scott. Doris Gibson.
Emma Kraft. Jessie Brice. Bessie Now
cry. Susie Aimon. Jessie Beck. Ethel
Knoke. Iva White. Sara Gooch. Julia
Gooch. Alice Beymer. Lila Linton.
Blanche McColloch and Mrs. Frances
Mckee: Messrs. Homer Smith. Thos.
Stiles. Howard Mccoy. Herbert Heft.
Charles Dean and James Garrett.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
MANY FARM HANDS
ARE BADLY WANTED
GOOD MEN OFFERED SO A MONTH
INCLUDING BOARD. ROOM
AND WASHING.
Pan Handle Agricultural Club Asked
20 ASSIST m Securing Help for
This Section.

Farm hand. are boo demand right
now In tHr panhandle section Of West
virginia. ohio and Brooke counties
particularly. Farmers are Offering
f.' fo go "a month. with board. room
and washing
Assistant Secretary g. O. Komrel
OF fbr Pan Handle Agricultural club
Doe received several requests from
farmers boz fhla section asking II Pho
club would assist tho min securing
farm hands Nr Kemp,I said that
perhaps never In The history ~ ,He
northern snsfI0u OF West VirTInia. a.
vol ar al over mo state. have farm
hands been lr such demand az a. pro.
crf
% is duo FOO tho prosperous irdla
trial conditions ln this section. saId
ln The great majority Of mon who
would make rood farm hands bro
WORKING iu f%arfYrIse and arc receiving
r01d pay Tho farm owners Hre offer.
I1R unusually large vagos bgf If BIAS
had little effect Boo IrGuf.rg mon f1
rf'1ru fo rho farm. Putting ,lr
vagos ~ fl- "a month. Tho min mum
offered by farm owners ir ihie Gee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
MAILS HEAVIER
TINS Week al Wheeling p~ostofiee
Than During Corresponding
Period last Year

Superintendent 81 Mails John r
Cowl said yesterday that all indics-
lions point 10 the mails passing
through Oh" Wheeling p0stonioe this
week being much heavier than during
inc corresponding period last year.
Last Monday morning mo clerks DO.
gan weighing and counting tho pieces
~ mail NAT pass through the office
during tho week This DE- done an.
nuaiiy here h. we'll aa in 400 the Iargo~
offices throughout tho country.
The weighing and counting ~ mails
70 done at ME season each year Tho
daily reports are tabulafed and sent
20 Tho poefoTice department from
which mo postmaster general m4kss
hif annual report f0r the f.saf wear.
ending juno 90 Nr Coof said f.4f
Tho report FOR tho WhonInr office
WIN be- released for publication about
fh' hitter par ~ nrvt week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
DID FISH m RIVER
GET DRUNK ON LIQUOR
POURED INTO SEWERS

uid tho immense quantity or
liquor poured into The sewer yes
tnrd4y hy sheriff Sweeney and
bic force have anything 90 do
with making the fish jump about
boo tho river Yesterday" Old
anllers say that they were merely
err'nrinE into life after n long
winter GET and wore cnIiyenrI
ly fhe sunshine Others say that
rho mixed drinks they we're served
proved too much for their efom
aches
oh VOL. what's Tho difference
Th"rH Iauf amy argument over the
assertion that more than H thou
.ard dollars worth of bc.f. think
~ tt real beer. was poured into
OBJ" sewers yesterday and all That
wac loff was the empty bottles
badly rormeatcd "~liquorined air.
and o. few sad.ovcd .mcn who
stood on tho outside az Tho iaf
and heard tho Juice being rourod
Duf
This I. mo second official pour
ing within the isii. and 30 10 esti.
mated that two carloads ~ hcor
frirklrd into tho sewer in addition
'o sour vhiskcv and wine
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
JUSTICE COURTS

Mary Floria and Catherine Marks.
two gypsy maids. arrested for robbery.
are 10 be given a hearing today. like.
". before Squire X. G.. Hobbs. Their
hearing depends upon the case against
Dr. Felix X. Newman now in criminal
court. Should IL be decided before
this afternoon. the girls hearing will
follow.
Charles Swey. charged with assault
and battery, will be ar~raigned at 7:3O
o'clock tonight before Squire John J
Gompers.
Mason LeMaster. youthful boot.
logger. sentenced To sixty days in the
county jail. was released yesterday by
Judge Robinson subject 10 a sapias
pro fine. He was warned that a sec
ond conviction carried a p~enitentiary
sentence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
EXHIBIT WORK
Vocational Departments OF the Wheel
ing High School Will Be Open
to Visitors Today.

Today will be visitors day al the
Wheeling High school. The affair will
be held this afternoon and evening
and exhibits of the work of the.
of the vocational department
VIII be shown. The members OF the
manual training and domestic science
n arts departments will he at work.
and details Of the study will he fully
shown. An invitation TO the patrons
m friends Of the school has been
extended and il is expected tina the
affair will be largely attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
CONFIRM CLASS
C~ateehetiesi Class Of 81. Stephens
Evangelical Reformed Church to
TO BE Made Communicates.

The C~atechetical class Of the 81.
stephens Evangelical Reformed
church viii De made Communicates
~ the Palm sunday service. April
10th. Beautiful decorations Of flowers
and potted plants viii be- used. and the
choir viii furnish e special musical
program The class that will be- con.
trmcd follow Minnie HOlz. Hildl
Funds Irene Hrandau. Lila Brandau.
Elva Fuhrmauu. Marie Rohris. WI.
liam Sto'1. ElWood Orlopsko. Clarence
Warsinskoy. Harold S~chcllenberg. IT,
win stockholders. Frederick Baker.
Eugene Bonn and William Graobe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
TO ERECT CHURCH
Notification Of Project Has Been Re
eeiVed by Bishop p. J. Donshue
Will Cost $4,000.

Bishop p. J. Donahue. OF the diocese
OF West Virginia. has received an.
nouncement from the officials Of the
Sacred Heart church OF Chester. W.
Va. that a new edifice would be- erect.
ed al a cost Of $4,000. The plans for
the new home were adopted unani.
mously al a meeting Of the congrega.
ton held recently. II will be built
Of English white stone. and will be
situated on the church property "a,
Fourth and Carolina streets. Rev
William J. Sauer is in charge of the
church. which was established thir.
teen years ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
OFFICIAL NOTICE

The following Licensed CONTRACTING
Plumbers Of Wheeling and Vicinity
signed Local No. a3 Agreement
JOHN r. WALTERS
1905 Market St. City
w. B. WtEOEBUsCH
2cf8 Market St. City
GEO W. REDEKER
9752 Main ST.. City
JOHN O. VfERAEtLER
800 18th ST.. CITY
CHhs D. HILL.
Bridgeport. ONO
JOAN HOBENSACk
Martins FERN. ONO
W q CRAYSON
Mar.ins Ferry. OHIO
JOHN { HAYNC & SON
Mart 7. Ferry. Ohio
w a YOHO
MartIr- Ferry. Ohio
JOHN % SLAUGHTER
Martins Ferry. Ohio
CHAS TOTTERDALE
Martnr ferry. Ohio
BuRKtE BROS.
"1rtira Ferry
DAN 81 ~ WOODS.
% Fifteenth street. City.
ChtDABhuCH BROS.
CITY
Local Union No g.
Plumbers Cae 8 steam Filters
D. W NhU presIdrnt
O. q NIrHNON. Rec Sec.
VIM a ROTH. rtr Sec.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
INJURIES FATAL
Martin Nor. Of Wheeling creek. ln-
Jured In Vim in November Died
Yesterday

Marin N0rv. of Wheeling creek. o.
who sustained OIL fractured lex In an
ohio mime boz November. 1876. died
.n Pho Eo-fh Wheeling hospital 1t b
u clock I4af evening Wurs. who Ia a
Polish minor. was DISCHARGED from iH.
hospital February .f Tho injury DID
not h'a' ae rapidly aa Do should and
Un HH. ass.r admitted Zoo .Hr hospital
March 90 death resulting yesterday.
DOT. HuIr tII boz .rrf f0 wheeling
Crock ibis morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
WORKS HARDSHIPS
Plumbers Strike M Exhaustion oil
Supply Of Illuminating Gas Causes
Inconvenience to Many.

The plumbers strike and the eX.
haustion of the supply Of artificial gas
IN many homes. may work a hardship
for the next few days. The supply
In the tanks ran out yesterday. and
many homes that had not been able
10 make the change ran out of light
last night.
This. however. will not affect a
great number OF people In a large
majority OF the homes. the change
from artificial gas 10 electric light and
natural gas had already been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

ton. Is equivalent 20 SO a month. by
including board. room. washing and
other minor Incidental expenses. with
all the Inducements offered the call
still M for more farm hands for
against a difficult proposition now. 20
his section. The farm owners are up
say nothing ~ a still more prepleNing
position later in the season. be con
Cfuded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
v HIS VINEGAR.

Harry Nolte was able TO save a bar.
rel OF vinegar from the sewers yester-
lay. when he hurried into court ana
occurred a release order for one bar
rel OF vinegar. The Judge ascertained
hrst whether or not the stun was IN.
~toXicating.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07
TO MEET.

The April meeting or the board OF
directors of the Ohio Valley General
hospital Will be held in their offices
at the Institution on Thursday even
ing. April 18th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-04-07

100 FRAU KARL DRUSCHKl
100 GRUSSAN TEPLITY
100 M
800 PINK
300 LA FRANCE
200 MME TESTOUT
200 RICHMOND
100 COQUETTE DIS ALPS
100 EARL OF DUFFERIN
100 HARRISON
100 JOHN HOPPER
100 M. P. WILDER
200 GEN. JACQUEMINoT
800 AMER. BEAUTY
90 SCENTED SYRINGA
so GOLDEN BELL
90 DEUT IA GRACILIS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01
TALKS ON THRIFT. THE WASTE OF MONEY,

In the daily papers comes the story of the downfall of the widow of a prominent Wall street man, who twice has been presented to British royalty. lived on Fifth avenue, was a social leader, and woman of the four hum dred. In the brief six years of her widowhood she has wasted fortune of over one hundred thousand dollars and now faces the charge of passin z a worthless check. She says she has made a sad mistake" but did the 'best she know how" with her money -pu it ill ill-advised business ven- lures. invested in doubtful securities and spent the rest in social aspira- tions
 Of lesser magnitude. but no less tragic, is the recent case of a Ger man woman with three children, who in the short space of ten weeks has spent tnot 'invested") the fourteen hundred dollars received from her husbands death in an accident. Dur ing that time she has visited the saw ings bank on an average of every oth-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01

pitfalls that are open to the un- sophisticated and the unwary. Save her from herself, her friends and the slick promoter who daZzles her with alluring tales of large returns fro l her investments.
 Many a man has spent a lifetime providing for those he must leave be- hind, and in his provision caused their own downfall. 1t is no reflec- tion upon the woman to make these statements, but they are cruel truths borne out by everyday experience. You do well to consider what might happen to those who survive you if they fall prey to the temptations that beset those mentioned above. The best es,ate you can leave is the cer- tainty that the future will not find those you love in want through their own folly, made possible by your own shcrtsigiltedness. Thrift not only pre- pares for the future, but safeguards the future. and easy money needs such protection.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01

Reports from the towns having teams in the Southeast Arkansas league indicate that great number Of baseball fans will come to Pine Bluff Labor Day to take part in the celebration and witness the ball game between the Dermott team and the Eagle Mills-Millvillc club, which is leading the Cotton Belt league. With the prospects of thousands of visitors, Pine Bluff must endeavor 10 make them comfortable.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01
CT day, drawing from twenty-five

CT day, drawing from twenty-five to fifty dollars each time.
 Another woman who received a life insurance payment of two thousand dollars wasted her inheritance in TWO weeks at the races. Another who re- ceivcd a thousand dollars bcdecked herself with jewelry and had to go back 10 the factory in three months. A certain youth received two thousand dollars as his share of his uncle'S estate, qui work, and lived the high life for a short time, and then went broke, as they all do.
 The only rcdeeming feature of the e processes is tho fact that tho waste of money cures itself, for soon there is no more to vase. The abOve-men- tened individuals have found it out. 1t matters not whether the sum be large or small, it seems an endless amount but a little extravaganza ev- Cry day soon brings the fund to a s.ate of exhaustion.
 Life insurance companies have found upon investigation that large proportion of their policy settlements are frittered away in the course of . few years. The hard work and the sacrifices of tho bread winner, in which the beneficiary usually has shared seem to count for naught when the settlement comes, and passes a considerable sum into irresponsible hands.
 This is no indictment against Wo- manhood, but as a sex they seem to have the knack of spending easy mon ey fast. While thrifty woman IS the Lords choicest. creation, the thriftless one is His sreatest bane. Bank men of experience will corrob- crate the conclusion that it is unWise to leave money to the wife in such a way as to tempt her to be improvldent with it. The fortune first mentioned would have given the wife an income of at least five thousand q year for life, if properly invested, and the smaller amounts would have helped the beneficiarics over many rainy day. Tho caution to the men in sGch matters is to so arrange affairs that the income and not the principal may be used.
 The best legacy you can leave your wife is well-invested estate. If you l love her you can prove it best by no giving her absolute control of her I'legacy, but by saving her from all the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01

SOME FACTS ABOUT
 RUMANIA

I Rumania has an area of 34,oOG
 square miles and a population of l. 1 I6OO,0O0.
 The prevailing religion in Rumanla | is that of the Orthodox Greek church. Education in Rumania is free ana
 compulsory, but still in backward
 condition
 Rumania has little more than 2,- 900 miles of railway. nearly all of which is owned by the state. Many millions of dollars of foreign capital are invested in the petroleum industry in Rumaala.
 The language of Rumania Is Latin
 dialect introduced by the Roman colo-
 nists, who settled in Dacia in the time of Trajan.
 The Rumanian army. 2n war 1oot- ing consists of nearly 600,o0O men, with an available u1organlzed force o1
 nearly as many more.
 Cereals. wines and timber are the chief products of Rumania, the large majority of the population being eh- gagged in agricultural pursuits. Over 40 per cent of the agricultural land in Rumania is in small holdings 1 of p acres or less held by more than a million peasant prOpfletofs. Ferdinand, tho present king oi 'hu , mania. was born in 1865, was mafrleo l in 1893. to Princess Marie Of SaAe-Co- burg and succeeded his uncle on the ! throne two years ago.
 The kingdom of Rumania was ere ] ated by Alexander John l, of the mousse i of Couza. when in 1859 he proclaimed the union of the principalitles of MOL l david and Wallachia, formerly autoho- nous provinces of the Ottoman empire. 1 The law-making body of Rumanla IS composed of 9 senate of l2o memoets' indirectly elected for eight years pH two colleges representing the proper tied electors, and chamber of leo
 members elected for four years ps three electoral colleges or classes ol l voters
 Huge masses of salt are to be foune
 in many sections of Rnmanla ana US
 mining is 9 state monopoly. At sefat
 there is q mountain of salt and steam
 shovels are ussed to load the waiting
 ears. In other places electric ma
 chimes turn out blocks cubic yard l/
 size, like great pieces of granite.
 Bucharest, the Rumanlon capllai'
 stands in a swampy plain on the plm-
 bovetza. It is an Important com.
 mercial center, having a populatloa ol
 about 3OO,0OO and coyers an area os
 four bv three miles. Although Orl-
 ental in external appearance. it has
 in late years assumed more and more
 the aspect of European city. It IS
 styled "the city of enjoyment" rom
 the fact that it is the residence during
 a mart of the year of the magistrates and great laad owners of the pflhcl-
 palities, and is noted for it's Savety.
 During the Crimean war the city was
 occupied succcssively by the RusslaAs'
 Turks and AuStrlans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01

An instance of the mistaken policy of some corporation managers in tn } handling of labor may be cited that Of the Chicago management of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific rail- read which provoked 6,d00 freight handlers to the point where q strike was determined upon by refusal to permit an agent of the union to enter the companys property in order to collect dues from the members of the organization.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01
CREEKMORE'S TRIAL.

Oklahoma Cily, Okla, Aug. 3G.- Federal prosecution Of w. J. C'Bill'o Creekmore, said to have made for tune from the illicit sale of liquor in Oklahoma, is scheduled to begin at Enid, September 9, at special ses- sion of the federal district court Creekmora is charged jointly with M A. Calm and others with complicity in viola ing federal laws
 Creekmore was convicted December 20, last, of conspiracy to violate state prohibition laws and appealed. Hear ing on the appeal is scheduled for September p. Upon convictioh he was sentenced 70 one year in jail and fined $500.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01
GOOD ADVERTISING FOR PINE
 BLUFF COUNTRY.

Now that space on the "Arkansas on Wheels" train has been arranged for, all forces interested in the de- velCpment and welfare of Jefferson county and Pine Bluff should combine to utilize the great opportunity in a way to obtain the very best results.
 The trip this year will take the train through manufacturing and farming sections wherein are many who may be interested m the wonder full opportunities that exist in the Pine Bluff country for profitable farming and industrial enterprises. We know that these opportunities ex- ist, but it requires more than mere declaration on our part to interest people of other sections to the point of enquiries denoting interest. Eevry town puts forth claims, but few can support them with the proof as wei, as Pine Bluff can demonstrate that every claim it makes is based on fact.
 We want more factories and farm- CTS, and the Arkansas on Wheels" tour offers opportunity to interest per sons in these lines of industries. Be- cause with the proper exhibits and literature we can show those We seek to bring here that the Pine Blusf country offers health and wealth t2 the industrious farmer, manufacture" and artisan.
 The exhibits should show what is being done in farm and in factories. and the literature distributed present Jefferson's and Pine Bluffs advan- tage as a place to live. should show that we have good roads, making it easy to get to the city; good schools and strong churches, fine water, and in the city all the conveniences that make city dwelling attractive. Our natural gas for fuel, street cars, light, water and sewer service; fire pro- lection facilities. and the character of citizenship should all be exploited ia proper manner. For these are the things about which people desire in , formation when they consider remov- ing to a locality.
 County Judge Philpot displayed far, sighted wisdom in consenting that the county should defray the expense of an agricultural exhibit. More farm CTS and better titled farms, increasing ; the output of the soil, will mean more wealth for the county and it's people. It is an investment that will yield good returns to inc county.
 The lumber interests of the city, whose aid was enlisted through Commissioner Taylor of the traffic bureau, diplayed commendable sense of public-spirit in contributing to5the cost of an exhibit for Pine Bluff.
 The attitude of the county judge and the lumber men should excite others to do their part in the movement to the end that the greatest possible beneficial results be obtained from the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01
GOTHAM TO LABEL ITS EGHS.

New York, Aug. 31-A new law ef- fective tomorrow is calculated to make the New Yorker sure of his eggs. me law requires labelling of cold storage eggs on the shell, in letters at least one eighth of an inch. While this will probably help the housewife to secure fresh eggs it has not been made quite clear just how it is going to benefit the restaurant patron who orders two fried or plate ot scfam- bled.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1916-09-01
GIVES STATE $20,0N0.

Oklahoma City. Okla. Aug. 31.-W. B. Anthony, member of the capitol building commission, has announced the receipt of a letter from an Okla homa capitalist offering to donate s2O,oOO towards the erection of a high dome on the state capitol build ing. now under constructions if the legislature does not make the appfo- priation. Governor Williams, in a statement made public today, approv- ed the citizens offer and promised tc aid in any way possible.