davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

cation of a small circle OF cultured"
friends.
No. their aim has been so to paint.
20 carve. TO write, 20 compose that
they would appeal in,elIgently TO
many people.
They have not looked at the pub
lie as one looks a, a strange beast.
TO be dreaded and avoided
They have loved the public. and
they have tried 10 make themselves
understood by the public.
Recall the names OF only few
great artists and you will aHpreci.
ate how true this is.
Shakespeare did not prate OF art
for arts sake. What he wanted 10
do was 10 get good ideas into the
minds OF as many people as he
could.
He frankly wrote for the multi
tude. and he has gained enduring
fame because be wrote for the mul.
tltude surprisingly we'll.
List. Beethoven. Chopin. all the
great masters in musical compost
ton. have similarly won lasting re-
nown because they translated their
ideas into tones that awaken an in
slant response in the minds OF all
who hear them
So with the great painters
Raphael, Michael Angelo, and the
rest.
Have they lived because they de-
veloped their artistic ideas without
the least regard TO the effect their
presentation OF these ideas would
have on other minds?
Nay, they have lived because. with
exceptional power. they contriyed
so 10 paint that all can grasp the
story, get the message, their paint
ings tell
Stick 10 the slogan. art for arts
sake, II YOU choose But first make
sure that you appreciate what ART
for arts sake really ought to mean
20 YOU.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The Daily Reminder
ToDArs ANNIVERSARIES


lSis-Goorge w. Flagg. celebrated
historical painter. born at NrW
Haven, Conn. Died at Nantucket.
iSii-The remains OF President
William Henry Harrison We're re.
moved from Washington for hnal
burial AZ his old home at North
is,s-Rrltlsh parliament repealed
ls67-Massac OF British residents
al Cawnpore by Mana Sahlb.
iS63-Rear Admiral Andrew Hull
Foote, died In New York city. Born
Rt New Haven. conn, Sept. IL, 1890
ls66-Mllitary revolt in Madrid IN
favor OF General Prim suppressed
is7T--Austria and Hungary de-
clared neutrality In the Russo-Turk-
isss@Clltton House at Niagara
Falls destroyed hy IRE
i90O-Edict issued at Pekin virtu-
ally declaring war on all Foreigners
and ordering their expulsion
leo?-Klng Edward VII was made
an admiral OF the German navy.
ONE YEAR AGO TODAY IN THE
German troops captured Halicz, In
GalIciR after fierce struggle.
HanoveriAn troops captured RVS
stan positions north OF Rawa Ruska'
Berlin asserted the Austro-Gernan
armies had crossed the bniester
river along the entire front
italian troops occupied the sum
init OF ZellNnkotrL In the tarniola
section OF tho Austrian frontier.
ToDAH's BIRTHDAYs.
Sir Robert l. Borden. premier oI
the Dominion OF Canada, born NJ
Grand Pre-. 81 years ago today.
Grand Duchess Maria. third tauEN-
ter OF the car and Czsrina ~ Rus
STA born 1; wears ago TODAY.
Frieda Itenpel. celebrated oD"ral'
soprano, born az LeipsiC Germany
81 years ago today.
Henry r HeIgeson. representatiN"
IN Congress % the First North pa
kota district. born NJ DEBORAH. Iowa
50 wears ago today
Brig Cen Ersuk n BALDWIN. y
a retired. horn al Mauches'--.
Mich, e years ago today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

desk worker take the time and
make the effort 20 walk. az least
part Of the way 10 and from your
Office Put in a good part Of your
Sundays and other holidays In
tramplng, preferably in the country
or suburbs
But u you are going TO walk. walk
briskly. don't doddle along FOR It
takes brisk walking 10 bring about
the muscular activity that makes
tho lungs demand and get an in
creased supply OF fresh air
While walking gives the muscles
and lungs needed exercise II also
is one OF the most effective ways
OF soothing tho nervous systsm. on
account % its automatic rhythmic
coordination OF movements.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

But The ordinary amount OF walk.
ing that even the energetic city
man gets Is not enough exercise for
The muscles OF the back and shout
ders. Nor does # give the muscles
and organs OF the abdomen enough
work 70 do.
To get the proper results. daily
walking should be linked up with
a systematic setting up drill Of
- or 20 minutes every morning be-
fore breakfast and for the best re.
suits, every night before rodriDg.
The man whose work Torces him
20 hold his body in a strained, un.
natural position for many hours a
day will find walking and setting
up drills especially beneficial in
correcting the faulty position which
his body is apt TO acquire.
Remember IL is cheaper % wear
ont shoe leather even AZ present
high prices than 20 rust out heart,
lungs and muscles.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The Issue of Human Rights.

-Four years ago there was~s-llvlnE
and easily marked political issue In
this country. Broadly speaking. II
was an assertion that every human
being in his pilgrimage through this
world should have the best possible
chance for the development OF his
spirit and his powers. II he was
born without a living father or lost
his father, the state should helm his
mother 10 give him adequate food
ana preparation. To every child ed.
ucation was 10 be given and he was
TO be saved from the factory until
such age as he could enter n with.
out detriment 70 his physical and
mental wellbeing II a woman her
employers should not be permitted
70 demand OF her work AT nish' or
TO such length as would be harmful
II Workingman were injured AZ his
trade. the community should com.
pensate him and see 10 II that his
wife and children did not become
paupers. All these things were ON.
bodied In the movement which cul.
minated In the formation Of the Pro.
gressive party. With the coming Of
the European war. II was recognized
that events not Of our own making
bad forced upon this country issues
which made US all feel that the is.
sues which led 10 the formation Of
the Progressive party must val, a
iIe.-Collier's
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The Old Gardener Says

That the giant ismene. some.
times called the Peruvian dafo.
dill, IL a magnificent dubious
plant to be started in June. /.
grows rapidly and makes a large
plant with broad leaves, the gen.
eral appearance OF which tempts
the novice 30 beliecc that a vel
grown rubber plant has been 30.
out in the border. The flower ,s
large, too. and pure white. with
several curious hornlikc protub.
FRANCES Not being hardy. tho
bulb must be taken up in the
fall and stored for the winter.
but n Ia we'll worth a place in
anybody's garden.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The Author Doesn't Profit

Said the movie men 10 the Au.
thors' league. we can't pay you
writing fellows any big royalties.
The reports OF oar profits arc great.
~ exaggerated"
Said the movie men to the public:
Come and see our marvellous mil.
lion dollar productions We spare
no expense. We equip great studios.
We buy vast western ranches and
keep the railroads all cluttered up
with special trains running across
the continent. We pay orr stars
$4,000 10 100000 salaries"
And some OF these stars are
scarcely out Of short dresses. But
the ingenious men and women who
furnish the ideas that give life 10
all this furniture gets t25 to $50,
or on the higher levels $500. And
the answer Is that movies arc not
especially profitable, The logic OF
Il is that the investors of millions
are In business for their health.
The Evening Sun has been very
ready 10 oppose the unwlse and on.
pressive censorship which has been
suggested. But we hold that II the
films have come % stay as a great
standard amusement enterprise,
proper payment OF authors must be
accepted as part OF the initial cost
OF productions. Futile and trans.
parent denials OF the profitable ma
ture OF the business are unworthy
an enterprise OF such magnitude -
New York Evening Sun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
MODERN SARDINE PACKING.

The invention some fifteen or so years aro
Of the machine soldering operation for tho
sardino can was thought 10 be about the limit
or inventions iu that industry, but IL is now re-
ported that "a machine has been devised 10
automatically tl the cans with the cooked sar
dimes, an operation that has always been done
by hand. " the machine does what is claimed
for IL. IL will displace hundreds OF girls and
women who now do that work-Augusta (Me1
Kennebec Journal.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Family Affair Ends.

For a period of approximately. LOG
years the postofice at Gwynedd.
Pa. has been held by a member OF
one family Now a new postmaster
has taken possession. the appoint
ment being made with the resigna.
ton Of Walter n. Jenkins. the last
incumbent IN the long record.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

into the lungs n
is inhaled when
sitting down This
proves walking 10
be one OF the
most effective as
we'll as cheapest
forms % exercise
n you are a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
The Keep Well Column
WALKING.

When person walks, briskly.
three times a. much air IL drawn
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

Teacher-What IS this picture,
Willie?
Small Willie-It's a picture of n
house.
Teacher-Whst is house used
for?
Small willIe-For a married man
to keep his wife in.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26

DO you know that proper light,
food and fresh air are indispensable
10 health?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-06-26
Here Are W0rkingmen
As Much Out of Place AS
the Greedy Employer Is

The working man usually has justice
done him in these columns.
We believe he will admit that he has
We are working men, ourselves, anc
realize that the "1aborer is worthy of his
hire" but there are limits, and wher
fanatics leave their jobs and come tc
\ rs to egg on the man who is receiving
81 day, or so cents an hour, and strive
to make him throw up his work and
breed discomfort in the breast of every
other man who feels that he is being
decently and properly paid, We believe
that tyranny is quite as active on the
side of labor as on the capitalist side.
There is petition being circulated in
Detroit at the present time by men in
the shops which, as special privilege
document, has no equal.
It ties, with Gordian knots, every en-
ployer of labor, and the just intention
Of the law itself, and gives unlimited
license, not freedom alone, to the work
man.
It is so rankly unfair to the other side,
that the simplest brain must discover it.
The entire purpose of this document is
to give all the power to the unions, put
ting the employer in position of utter
inability to employ any but men who are
approved by the bosses" of these
unions, and making the law impotent to
step in and protect non-union men at
their labors.
It would deliver us, body and soul, in
to the hands of the unions, when the idea
of Americanism is that we are not ex-
pected to be delivered into anybody's
hands, be the hands those of capital or
labor.
Many capitalists are greedy, looking
only for gain, and not being particular
always how they get it.
They exploit labor to a large extent
They employ women and children
where they can, because this makes for
greater profits.
They speed up man in many shops
+ Will TIC 10 iiciCiy pdit VI VIC IldSLliIiSlS
and must gear himself accordingly OIL
drop out.
All this we admit, and have admitted
many times.
And we have condemned it.
But put the same power in the hands
of the other side and see what will
happen.
We are seeing it now through certain
curdled individuals who come for our as.
sistance and have no good to say of any
thing or anybody.
We see it in this document which is
to be presented to the legislature and
pushed by the labor lobbyists.
We saw it long ago in the history of
the French revolution wAen the masses
took things into their own hands and
used their power in way more tyran-
nical than any used by the powers in
modern times.
1t is only a turning of the tables. One
may take ones choice.
We can be exploited by the capitalists
and we can be exploited by the laborer.
Here we are at the cross roads.
4 The Ford system, which gives man
IS per day has, in reality, not benefited
the man greatly.
Land values and the prices of COM
modities have so increased in Highland
Park and throughout Detroit that he is
paying out his extra money on his liv-
ing. This is always the result. No solu-
ton has yet been found for proper and
just equalization of profits and wages.
Every reform has a reaction which
5 tends to neutralize it.
x The present policy of the working man
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

PROTESTANT EYrNCOpAL

ST AHdTcWs LhurCh. Th1rTT-s"N"NtN
and E,nn Streets. !. Logan Fish. Rector.
There Will b. service in ST. Andrews
Church tomorrow. the irsl SUNDAY IN
Advent al eleven O'Clock Il. IN. whru
there will hn celebration OF Holy COR
IGun!nu Sunday School al two O'clock
in the afternoon. Evening prayer an1
sermon NJ half past seven o'clock p. ~.
Prayer service on F'ridny evening al half
past seven O'Clock. after which there
Will be Choir practice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
h1cMEcHEN CHURCHES

First Church ri God. McM"ch"n, I'rr,'':
street. =. A. Byler. paSt0r r"Sit!'r 3"
Seventh street SUNDAY morning at a:!.'
sunday school 1T ] LOO a m. Preaching;
them. vengeance" Sunday afternoon at
6 DO rrais" ana Prayer service: Evening
ct go theme. ''Th" Hinder Builders.
Monday evening AZ ;:Sn. =. 2. Snrist!
~,ihirC'. Tie Cnnsr""ation q" Business
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church OF thri$t. scientist. A
.. L W Auditorium. III? Cha pline
street. Services Sunday loo n. m.
Subject. God the only CauS" ami CRY
ator. Wednesday, testimonial incetinE,
p. IN. Sunday school. SAB 4 n. Read
ing room. ti!9 Chapline s:rcet open
daily. ecept Sundays mud legal holidays,
from IS O'Clock II. until 4 y. m. ana or
Saturday evening from n'>lock 70 =
o'clock. The public IL invted 20 attend
the services and make us" OF the privt
laSes of the reading room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
UNITARIAN,

Unitarian church, Eofr street. nnrtI,
Of Twelfth. Rev. J. y I. Fagginsrr
Auer, minister. Sunday school II -.
III. Service. II a. m. topic. "Mnn's
Divinity Tho usuui Wednesday, e"cu-
ing leCtare will DC omitted The Man :
Liberal club will meet n tbs Winds0"
hctel, Thursday evening. pr 4eraey
VIII speak on THE Soc!a! Evil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
IN TIE CHURCHES


The intcilicHnr"- viii gladly
publish church ANNOUNCEMENTS,
but % insure publication AMI prop.
,>r classification. -0iicas. intended
Tor publication in SATURDAYS issue
should bn received: - Tie Intet-
}igancer office not later 'han Fri
day al noon. aud Thursday. II pos
sibie. + is respectfully asked that
the notices hn made as brief a.
possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
f.'irS; Christian Church. r.

First Christian church. T;"r. ". T..
!.'ici,is. ,asiur. Services. sunday. rcc""!-
hcr %ri 1916. as follows: t;ih'" school
81 H:&n. Preaching a. tn:1G. sermon b.
Vac paS:nr subject: Tho Rae" Set Be
rcr. Is Young Peoples Society 90
christian t.nd"ayr" fCpn&rcrT l''' \ISh,
M $50 rycrillC service At 80. @uhi"r':
'T;Gd$ Cinodn"SS Thanksgiving sermon
g. fa" daughters "r hrncrlca--S"rlE,n
iIlUStra ted. M!G-wc.k Prayer S"rNi"" 81
W",ncSriav evening a 80. led 10y ar.
Frank Wagner Special music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
49, ~
EEIRTTIIEIIST

TIE First Spirituaglst Association VIII
hold services in their f"nrt- III tn" cor
u"r OF Maryland avenue ana North
Broadway. Island. Sunday, December
the "rd. The rhlidr"n's rr"grrSSiv: y
C"um will meet At 10 o'clock q. m. Wct'-
lowed with spirit r"SSa gca at I:%p D.
~. Env. q. W. Way pastor and Phychic
The Spirttuelist Science lea SVc will
lrcct on FRIDAY evening NJ 1850 p. III.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

81. Inr;re h.vangclj';t Lutheran
ChancI. Elm Grove. ". Va. r.. Il l.
Stearr. assistant pastor. SWnd"y: 80
- III Sunda: SGlm"I and Bible class; |
y. H. regular divin" services: so p. III.
services al the County IuArinary. ThU-H-
Ill. rEaning Lt.thnr LscnEuc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
LUTHERAN.

Iton lutheran church. %%.I$ Marc
Street. }Ir,. l. J.. fSea2c, pastor. Fire:
:Sua,lny tn Advent. sunday school n
9:lI n. M. thief ecr;t"c With Holy
t':unnrlr"u nj 40 q. III. Nrsp"rS with
Holy Communion ~ SO = ~! Th" Mis-
sion s0cirtv viii meet on Thursday :. TN
Thursday and Friday evenings. rr"scn-
tn;ion Of the story If 'he Reformation
At the Scottish Rite Cathedral Satur-
f:n- morning. cat "rfrrtlrai instruction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
nor,oHvD cUunCdEs.

Simpson II. I. rhurcH, Nrv- JUsNpl z.
Jenkins, a B.. &. -. pastor Pub!ic
worship a. 1913 = IN. comTun!Cn ~
pastor sunday school III 23n =. II.
Epworih League At 6:40 p. III. "a pub
tic worship. sermon ~ pastor; SpSt':'';..
The KIM OF Service Cod beIHh;auS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

-. ,Tafnee Evangelical LutIrc: Church.
l+GA-itft EharlinH Street, RGv. y. "
Wcrtlcr. Pastor; TScv. y l., Steu"r. ~.
$iS,ant Pastor Sunday: 9:1J a, ~.
Sunday School and Biho Classes. English
md German. 80 d. n. Services III the
English language. 80 y. n. SsTS Ices in
EnEliSh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Second Sri7itualist church viii hold
services in Odd Fellows hall. corner %
Twelfth and Chapline streets Sunday
evening Dec. 3dd at 80 2. IN. Lecture
followed with spirit messages. Rev. L.
s. Buclkner. PnStNr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Wet Wi.'ri:ii+ Methodist Epi"c"n"i
rhIrrh. EaT. I. II. brurnr. pastor. S.r'
vice., for Sunday al" ~ follo7s: sun
DAY $;lm"l Ut 10 a. H.: Junior LeaCu" 1t
so 7. M. Preaching service al 40 :.
49,. sub ""t IT .~"ruIrn: The hroSii" =
Prayer r"r iil~ t"nv"rt". Tho pastor
wi%hca - ,>'"n,i i r"riia1 welcome "a
all 20 at5nu'i ih"s" ..rvicC;..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

ST E'4Urs T,"auEoiIcat lutheran chnr"h
Gr,dG"iurt, Maim street, Rev. otto Her~
.t..l. pastor First ruIHa" In Advent.
s;urdny ~rh"ni at ESQ -. ~. tuntrS-
sionaI services ~ ihn Ens;iiS1 iaf'cIaro
~ in.l: a III Divjn" services /" IN"
English language ~ lh.tI a. ~. ana in
connection with ihia =rrrtrc Holy ''Hm-
inuniou $unGag At ernnnn al 2:1H meo'
'r- - fne church c"un II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
OFT TIE PIKE CHuRCREs.

The CErtSUa0 cNNF'A. I'm grove
Harry Robertson. pastor, Eel hho1'.
&I-J--10:00 g III. Bible school, Goo. Nc
C.owan, superintendent; | =. ~. frrr
raunton service and eaTulnn t. $50 =. ~.
Christian EndeavOr ~ I.%D r. M. Srr'
service and sermon. snhject "puss'':s
by" "Wednesday AZ 80 =. ~. Mjd""2D
prayer Service. leader. Miss .n&Si" pii"
or Thursday and FRIDAY 'apaH"s" L.
rar at First Christian rhurri, Wh"cl.n-.
We shall .ske : Thanksgiving "fT"r,I%
toIre-dS the nev building fund - 5"'f
sarytcea Sunda-.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

s.. ra,,i's Evangelical N7iurci!, $50
au,i Wood streets. \. g E"scte. i'a*t""
Sunday. Doc .. 1916. English Service
q; ii.%0 arG +, 20 r. IL. subject Tor morn.
ms s"vu"u: "Duiu% What Wo CAT.
Eycnru% sermon: "Dr "" H"nr Inc Cries
%" thr Starving Nations" Sunday hlh!'
school =, {. r 1T. Ladies' Aid school a
= y. ~. r.v"-- M"m,h"7 ''AuVa%S Sunday
ar"trnoor from &. i T.. ~. TIC 'Ir-
~-SorS will attend til" morning service
and b. Commissioned hcr"rc tic altar.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Rnble n. 4. rh.Irci,. II. =. ':':rla. 'ni;l
later. 70 the following aor,tc,@ = 90.
,ital Invitation l. extended! Sin'i'r
uchcol At a? r. NJ Mr.. :. =. Mr"i! &'HrT
,fntcrdrnt F'r""Hf'ur a: :. =. M ~
rnir'stcr On Tuesday evening Il 'iio.'-
Ing ~ the cabinet Of \" itny"or;h r.nn
quo. Wednesday, ev"'irI-, - 'i.. .. a.
ho;:r Prayer Meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

: 80. Prayer mcc;jug; Hrir1ay afternoon
. uu. Junior Giri=ti;; Endcavnr Society.
Friiay evening a ne The ,1oSrpl;to
S"v.rIy viii 5Gc.'i in til" basement Ct III!
r'!Grc!. Zach ana every Young man j"
invited ;H."ii"nd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

EdEwood lutheran church F:!'c "a:
wood town hall. clnrc % meeting, Rcr.
Ralph 4 iiarshman. pastor. G'sr"rr'i'"~
G--e'irst Sunday IN Advent. i"v'r" wcr-
shlD With sermon ~ tA% pastor - iG:@n
a. M: Srnd9y ac,o"i n 30 .. ~. Al
nrc cordially invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
BAPTIST

First Baptist church,. V""l':ii ana
Byron streets. T. F.. ErinilStoo!. jas
tor. The pastor has returned and will
preach morning and ovcilinR. Th" Re
ward Of Fidelity ia the morning theme
a. 1880. ard Grace Demonstrated -
rho Lords Supper will he observed ~
the close OF the evening service instead
Of morning. This is the final "omnunt"u
service OF Tho present ras; IN"
every member Will want "a b" present.
sion school ESQ r. III Service At thN
Home fo- tho AGED, 18Th and jacob
street 1 o'clock. Young Peoples fn""'-
ing $50 =. III. nsac0n's meeting Mon
day evening 50. Training las an;
rrtdwsek prayer ccr"ir" "Wednesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
PRESBYTERIAN

T'irSt Presbyterian 'chGrc!. dpi!n.
and T;lirice;i:ii streets. tia,id., rori,.r
Terri. minister. E;hl2 school, go ..
n Music by tho orchestra. Men
Ejhto class =; $50. AL mon invited -
This class. Morning worship. ln:45.
f.rruiuS Worship. "a. Bible school ~
E7iStitscrti, ctrcr. Memorial chapel a
80 2 N. Wednesday evening S"ryi""
a. 80. Special uus.c By the chorus
choir. junior EndHav"r re-y Friday q:
$50. Friday night. hoys' nich: in ;nc
club room.
Second Presbyterian church. Morning
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02
WARWnOu CLUTCHES

n. '"iiiI| .-HNN.. NTH'" ~ WF"IINE.
To-. i:a'"h :. liuYs!'0,nu pastor. Do.
e.. l'ir~t SUNDAY ll .iGycr.. l'!Ii;'H M"f-
>hfr SNrb .-"rlu"H t., IA" i.a~;"T =. .....f
90. -. iuuGt" N.ir"i n -" y ga
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

dis, Church IN Trnlta Persia. II" will
have Ell Interesting ncSSaE" C"r th' t?'
wort n !eaSll"cs \: The hour of pubic
worship in ~" evening. go, EsF- S"r-
mast VII, preach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Christ ian Church.. Seventeenth ntli
Tirhland, Wnrwn"d. Francis VI. HIGdI"
Minister. EIhir school. 49, Al, ~. carl
,'am,h"r4 Sup. Lorri's Supper ! -" n.
~. !. !. :. :. L. $50 J.. nj. tlHrih'
Fair. Hr"g. Song $"rNir, and $r'r.al
Scrr,0M n rhsrrNaMcc - =. " = NJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Jmmanuai Baptist church.. For ST.
mar goth. Ar"u s. Miller. pastor. Sab
bath schoI % a. ~ Morning preach.
ing service II "'r,ncie al wl.jch tinr tho
Lords supper viii II" administered.
Fvenins service $50. Esv. J. y. Yohan-
nan. Missionary Of IrmIa. Persia. VIII
Give tho address. lie Wi also speak
Thursday evening; ar the What Nc1i cluh
meeting. &. 7. =. l.. SIS i. ". at -"
annex. "Wednesday. $50 p. IL. prayer
meeting. Thursday. " =. n. IN. business
meeting &C tho Ladies' Md.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Rack Of Plush Coats with fur
or Chascs Plush trimming.
Values to $3.50 and $4,000,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-02

Second Presbyterian church. Morning