davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21

Winters. Robert Hankett. Albert Moltcr
| Edgar Youngingcr. Earl Chapman
! George Nugcle. Herman Roeder. Cor
Rogard. Isaac Bogard, Richard +. Gun,
ningham: Chas, .Bogard McSdams ,,s
R%[a Wa'kin< T,i NJ" Maro mrG""T Eaymon[
GIcssnter Misses Edith Cromwell.
Blanch Cromwell. Emma lessi" Hosard'
GGrolne M"lter. M'iq R%c7or N'' Mrssrs
Arthur Ingram. ChaS. Dann"r; Cinrence
Bogard. clyde Hngard. Will Bogard
! Artha Bocard. Henry keinachcr. George
Rcinachcr. Masters Earl chapman tar-
old Chapman, Earl Eogard, Chas. Mo!ter
Large Card Parties.
Preceding the six weeks OF Lent When
| entertaining will beat rract'cnlly
Standstill. the large parties ycSteruaF
afternoon and evening 1T the Cathollc
Womcn's League on Fifteenth street
served to brighten the social horizon
, very pcrccptibly. There were many
guests present for both sessions. Inc
afternoon one. from until cloch;
and Mrs. John a. Campbell. The one
, of the evening was quite As snccesslui
and resulted in an equal Soclal :tIlu
financial success Mrs. Thomas Nc
Guiggan and Miss Mary Ray were most
eSScs 1T the latter and refreshments
were served on both occasions. Inc
rooms Of the headquarters were fl!icd
with many tables of players ana also
the hall its entire length.
There were decorations OF a patriotic
nature and other appointments or poth
parties evidenced the February holiday:
| The funds OF both affairs were turned
To the benefit of the leagues very COM
mendable work.
At the party Of the afternoon were:
First Table.
MGsdameS ScatOn ALEXANDER, Jonn
Coglcy, A. J. Nome. Miss Margaret Ma
loney.
Second Table.
Mrs. James Iianlon. Miss Emma Heock-
Ter, Mrs. Georgia Barley, Miss carrie
l;rb.
Mrs. John Coleman, Miss Clara Rose
Coleman. Mrs. Fred Bowers. MIS-. Hea-
Yer, Of Moundsv!lle.
! Mesdames Leon Refer. Frank OBricn,
+. Bullard. Miss Minnie Aul.
Fifth Table.
Mesdames lin Woods, Mrs, Reese 5.
Marshall. OF EHSton; Mrs. Tesh'
| Mesdamcs J. =: Hilnley. q. T. LAWYER
/ j. A. Campbell ~. y. Brattic.
Seventh Table.
/ MeSdamcS Frank ReiSter. &. Seloey.
Miss Hazel Provost. of Pittsburgh; Mrs
Eighth Table.
Mesfames Il. Ward. Elizabeth Deuf-
rene, ". r. Lear. Miss Ann keanc.
Ninth Table.
Misses Bcss Mathison, Gertrude Car
! den, MeStlamcS George Hewitt. Eva HUI
ing.
! Mcsdamcs G. y. House, j. kleHls' s.
! VI. Noyc. r. Mcneil.
Eleventh Table.
Meslamcs John \. Howard, George
! Mathison, George Norton. NJ. b. Kelley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
Celebrated.

On Monday evening a her home in
Echo Point. Miss kathcrin" Connolly.
, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. James Con-
nelly. entertained several nf her friends
in. the celebration of her eighteen ii
birthday. The guests danced through
out the evening. with an int"rmission at
10 O'Clock when refreshments wee
served. Those present We're:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
BELL:ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. Onepackage
provost. 25c at all druggists.
;. TAYLOR Earl .Armbrecht
Yard Elliott j. -. Drummer
Tables AID Supper.

The Ladies' Aid Society of ST. Paul 5
church, corner Thirty-eighth ana Woou
street. will give Il supper on Thursday,
February 22nd. Service Will be from .
to s o'clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21

McSdameS:
John r. Reed VIM. Linn
James CunminS Harry tililman
= ". ZInn W. II. Zimmerman
G.. W. Gr"iS Paul Anderson
A. G. Sauihb' ". r. Hill
charles Cook E. w Phillips
n S. Porter George D. Maxwell
s \ Rhodes Claude Porter
Maytr II II. Harrison
Elmer Maxwell Will Miller Z.
Jos. Hodges Mrs. Wendell
". ". C'lcmanS VIII ClemenS .
Robert Reed Fred Rasnctt
Joseph PAUL. George BOYD
Ecrtha Caldwell :. y. Rhodes
+ =, A1cCammon Mary Morgan
j. X. anderson I. l.. Ewing
= N Early Mary \. Pratt
Juhn Enynr G \. Whit"houSc
Agnes Morgan W. II. 'Ptarr
J. r. Mcdowell Elizabeth Dean
thas. Saitler rcddicord
has. Henderson Ben Ncuhart
\. l.. Bauer sloan
= r. Marshall John Forney
r r Hnller Herman Arbcnz
Frank Stamm (. r PauI
George Stamm j. Erville Morgan
4 r. StillwelI Alex. Mitchell
W. L. Dudley u: W. w neat
{ 4 RhoadeS Clark STAMINA
Mrs. C'ow;ln Darid Kidd
X. HOgc K. Z. Nay
A. Mailman -. \. f. Nay
Lee +. Htll VI L. i'alieJ
Lewis ClBhan Alex. Bolton
Henry Mcrklc w. Z. II. Caldwell
fCeorgr Rose Earl Hedges
Emerson Megrail II T.. Craft
David NeSbitt l. VI. Scott
Vim. Mccoy Miller W. f. Butler
George Hastings Henry Shuh
X c. kIett Mrs. Laughlin
J. \. Fleming Joseph Schuh
Ben Williams
Misses:
Ann Wilson Edith Edmunson
Helen Dtnger AnGes McF. wilson
Sue Marsh icSs RICE
Sadie Bates Miss McVcy
Gertrude NcNay Mary Is. Kennedy
/ Kate Lawson Alma Brandfass
Elizabeth Lawson Elizabeth smith
Ada Simpson Phoebe WetZcl
Elizabeth Stamm Blanche Young
Virginia Miller Carrie FRAZIER
Ethel c. Barber Loretta Latferty
Some Of the very young guests were:
Betty Young Donald Herman
Mary Morgan Nancy Wheat
! Katherine Crook George CROOK
Dancing Party.
\ dance was held last evening at the
Blum dance hall in Elm Grove. which
was given by Miss. Beta Clyker of
Wheeling. This was attended by the
following from Wheeling: Misses Ger
trude Brown Sara Brown. Jean Clyker
Anna Hoffman, Ruth Quay. Charlotle
lIeukFr. BRIG NlSlltlui' otll NY NNh
Henrietta Stamp. Beatrice Waymnn
shirley Wayman. Dill Clyker Jones,
Nellie Fahnehan. Messrs. Earl Moor
head. Clyde Rice. Charles Caldwell
Rober, Emolcn. Hugh Hill. Roy CIel-
land. Bernard Madden. John Lewis,
Howard earle. y. p. Shields; MessrSS
and Mesdames. Jason Stamp. Paul
Schmidt. William Schlosser.
Masonic Dance.
I Last evening ut the Scottish Ritn
! Cathedral local Masons entertained their
members and friends with 4 dancing
party. The music for. the affair was
par excellence and all other arrange
ncuts for the event mcrited the SPLEEN
did good time and enthusiasm OF the
large crowd which attended.
. Luncheon Thursday.
The birthday of Washington will be
observed by the local chapter OF the
D. A R. with a luncheon at the \. W.
&c. A. at 100 o'clock Owing to the
ILLNESS of the regent, Mrs. John B. Gar,
den, Mrs. Robert J. Reed will preside
as toastmistresS during the pro
gram. This has been In charge of
Mrs. S. p. Christian and is very de-
| lightfully combined. There, will be
patriotic decorations and suitable
favors for the, table. The luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
birthday Party.

\ birthday surprise party was gwen
Mr.. Malvern McAfee at his home in
Elm Grove Saturday rrcnin. The party
evening was very pleasantly spent with
games and music and ut Il $easonable
honr line luncheon was served which
added to tho enjoyment Of the company.
Those present were:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
Dinner Party.

At the Fort Henry Club on Monday
evening. Mr.. G. y. House Of the G.. A
House Music company entertained the
statesmen al dinner. There were covers
for - guests and handsome appoint
lncnts were in evidence. IN the party
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-21
Masonic Dance

Last evening at the Scottish Rio
Cathedral local Masons entertained their
members and friends with dancing
party. The music for the affair WIS
par excellence and all other arrange
tncnts for the event mcrited the splen-
did good time and enthusiasm OF the
large crowd which attended.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Beauty Chats By Eass Kent FORBES
Spring Tones.

NJ ing 'f the T woman "f rso wants s'@ to
make the best OF her good looks
will find a spring tonic an excellent in
vestment. The blood is still thick and
rich from winter-as it must be to
Withstand winter days-and should be
thinned out for summer. Otherwise.
blotchy skin. pimples. saIlowness. will
result
First OF all the diet should be
changed. Heavy foods are very well
for winter, when certain amount OF
heat must be generated by everything
eaten, but for spring and summer, such
foods only overwork and clog the sys-
tenn Pork and such meats, potatoes
and thick soups and gravies should be
Fruit should be eaten with breakfast
"a glass of orange juice is wonderfully
beneficial taken these mornings-and
Il salad should go with at least one OF
the other two meals. The body needs
fruit acids and needs the minerals in
green vegetables
\ tonic is a splendid thing to take
for a few days. too. Our grandmoth-
er's sulphur and molasses tonic is
heroic treatment. except for those who
like the taste Of the combination, but
IL certainly does clear the system. For
a few days pimples come on the face
but after that the skin assumes a rich
ness and a GREATNESS of color that
quite makes up for the few days's dis
Igurement. Your own family doctor
can prescribe a good blood tonic, if you
do not wish To- try the sulphur.
Questions and Answers.
Martha fancy the pinkness around
the eyes comes from poor health, since
you say you have always had circles
under the eyes. Poor health, extreme
nervousness. or some slight internal
disorder will cause continuous hollows
Pinkness about the eyes often results
from eve strain. when the eyes are
weak-have yours ever troubled YOU
Send me a self addressed stamped en-
velope for the Wart remedy-or 90 to
your doctor and have him apply little
caustic 10 dry them up
" en- most ~iatcs- marriage bee
tween first cousins Il illegal 1t de-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Roundabout Town
BY 6. 4. MARTIN.

did this year. for the plant viii be
stronger
In preparing the soil in September.
get leaf mould with which to I'LL the
pot and mix this with a little sand
Those who 90 up to ClOudcrOtt IN the
summer time can get plenty or TINS
leaf mould. If you don't 90 there you
can buy a little from any florist Keep
the growing plants good and wet, but
be sure there is an inch of gravel IN
the bottom Of the pot as a drainage
for, while the lily likes plenty OF
water. il does not like stale water
about its roots and stale water VIII
disease or damage the bulb.
In giving the plant a rest through
the summer, you are only giving II the
treatment il receives in its native ele-
ment. for il is a native OF the Nile
valley. where in the very early spring,
the river Overflows and brings the
bulb TO life. In the summer there is
no water and the plant dies, which
permits the bulb 70 rest in the ground
until the water comes Up again 10
cover IT,
These plants are not hard TO grow
II given little care and they are
worth all the care they require
Even Fords are not always fool
proof.
Our idea Of a snap: Prof P r.
Jones's JOB as principal Of the junior
high school
Proud boasts. I voted with the politi
cal minority in an effort 70 thrust the
schools back into politics
The Clements family has been repre-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
The Daily Novelette,
MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.

~HE theater had been newly decor
ated. mock oranges hung in beau
l. tfful festoons 9focking birds
sang gaily in their mock gold cages
Mock marble pillars and mock granite
steps were a wonder 20 see. Mock
tapestries hung hither. thither and
anon The chairs were large and com
modious and the large audience noticed
that the arms were long and quite
comfortable
After the 18th reel OF the Life OF a
Mock Turtle had been shown. the man
ager stepped TO the lOotlights amid
loud and thunderous applause
Touching an electric button with his
mOck-diamoned finger, every spectator
was locked securely in each chair by
a brass rod that shot from one arm Of
the chair TO the other This naturally
caused some commOtiOn-
Ladies and gents" began the man
ager. "one night while on this rostrum.
I endeavored 10 recite a poem entitled
'Curfew Shall Not Shoot at Sight and
the whole audience left the theater.
Tonight. with all these seat-lockinS
improvements. 7 propose to recite
'BunSerean.
And with a hooking laugh. he began
and finished.
CThe end.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

rIOJ Il Paso matrons and sweet
" hearts who received Easter lilies
L from your husbands. husbands
friends or sweethearts you can preserve
them and have nice Easter lilies out
Of your own conservatory next year Il
you wish.
To save them. do not try 10 keep
them growing all the year. Give them
enough water TO keep them growing
now and get all the bloom out Of them
YOU can get-in April and May. In June,
take the plant outside. pot and all,
lay the pot down on its side in some
shady place and leave il there until
next September The leaves will die
and fail off and the earth about the
bulb viii dry and harden To all in
tents and purposes, when you 90 after
your bulb in September. il will be dead,
for the earth will likely be as hard as
a brick Break the earth off, however.
put in new soil. pack il down carefully
about the bulb, water well. set il up
in the conservatory and next winter II
viii grow and give nice. green foliage
in the conservatory and by Easter II
Will be blooming for you again. and
IL viii bloom better next year than il
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

VIII prove Of the greatest benefit"
said Charles Bassett. president Of the
association We intend. conducting a
newspaper campaign for members and
nope TO have very large membership
within short time. In other larger
cities OF the country taxpayers leagues
and associations have benefited its
members many times the cost
The American Mexican border IS
wen guarded by United States troops,
said William p. Mcclure. Now that
war has actually been declared
against Germany. il will not take the
government long TO secure an army
fully able to cope with the situation. d"
=
Next fall" said c. T. Pelham. New
Mexico is going TO have enough same
wardens TO protect its game from be-
ing slaughtered just for the fun q
slaughter Since the duck season
closed a party of soldiers killed Sc
ducks near Ia Mesa and no ATTEMPT
las been made 10 punish them for il
Unless something is done 10 protect
game in this valley we viii not have
a quail left IN three years
Speaking about shooting quail and
duck out of season" said c E. Stevens,
the soldiers claim they do not need
license to hunt and that they can
shoot game anywhere at any time Of
the year 7 do not know where they
get that idea for have been told that
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Roundabout ToUn
Save Your Easter Lilies For Next Season Growth
You Can Do 1t Easily and It Is Worth Y our While

scented in all the wars OF the country
since papa George was old enough -
start things George was a captain IN
the Spanish-American war, son Joe was
a sergeant in the Texas guard during
the late militia mobilization for the
Mexican crisis and son Tom has now
enlisted in the navy for the go with
the fact that the early date OF his birth
may keep him out OF the present affair
What could il profit a German spy
TO cut the telephone line between FL
Paso and the west? Did he hope 10
keep US from obtaining the expert ad-
vice OF willard Holt, of Dem
ing. IN event Of an attack
on FL Paso OF could the plot have
been more diabolical and have con
templated isolating Arizonans from
their supply OF FL PasO liquid courage
The only candidate the misnsmed
Democratic ticket landed on the
school board was the last man put on
the ticket and he was in the running
element before he was put on the
Democratic ticket
Saturdays vote was certainly = re
Duke 70 aspiring and expiring bosses
Indoor sport; Planning the house you
are going to build when you sell the
one you have.
" G. Roe told his wife the sans story
twice about one OF his experiences in
Gallup on the recent P. P. P. sxcur-
sion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

the patriotic motor parade Thursday
night Every member OF my band is
an American by. birth. I think We
can furnish music at least equal to
that Of musical organizations that
pride themselves on the number OF
foreigners in their ranks
The German boats which have been
seized by the United States will give
this nation a nucleus for a splendid
merchant marine when peace is re-
stored" said James Hambleton. I be-
lieve some arrangement Will be made
after the war whereby the loss Of the
ships sunk by German submarines will
be charged against the German gov
eminent. so the United States will not
be forced TO pay Germany for the
ships seized"
South American countries are en-
5Oying the same prosperity which the
United States has experienced since
the European war has been in prog
ress." said Ernesto Rios i have just
completed a trip through Brazil and
other South American countries.
Large quantities of all kinds of prod
ucts are being shipped to Europe"
The FL Paso Taxpayers association
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
April, The Month For Wars

ERE food for thought for those who believe
april Te exception was the xpr Of 4 ss %e
began June Therefore had anyone observed the conc
dence several weeks he might have been reasonably
the Amercan-GeTman would conform historical prece
dent
The American revolution began April 19 1775; the Mex
lean April a. 1916; the civil April 1861 and the
Spanish American April "a, 1898. Now have the
American-German beginning April 6, 1917.
From all these beginning in April the United States
government emerged with clear cut victories The only
which ended with dubious glory to the United States
the of 1872 Therefore this latest April of
may be expected to bring victory. It must We have
fought losing and shall throw every needed
source of great country into this
The attorney generals advice to enemy aliens: "0bey
the law and keep mouth shut good advice though
buny expressed 1t good advice for Americans for
Aliens by the way, especially for those Americans who
given to being, president Wilson would say Intensely
vocal"
Announcement of the president that volunteer
wanedas untsappears like the first defeat of Col
Roosevelt's division
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Ajo, The New Town
(BY II. S. H.

is often that misfortune finds people prepared
for it the people of AjO, Arizona, prepared for
the fire which, few nights ago. destroyed with the
cption Of two small buildings all of the old town of AJo
Incidentally the fire demonstrated the value Of prepared
ness two ways If the town had been well equipped with
fire department up to the well supplied with
water, the cd might have been saved On the other
hand Ajo people supplied town. ready made
and the point Of being occupied So that when the flames
destroyed the old town. the people moved into the
town and all comparatively well
Ihe town of AJo deserves comment It is unlike
the usual Tamshackle western mining camp well be
imagined Houses and stores only substantial but
the most humble homes of workmen have artistic
lines which please the eye and at the time in
harmony with the mountains and desert which form their
background There plaza which would do credit FL
Pao business block long costing $4,000 Also
facing the plaza $4,000 heater feature promote
cOntentment in the company store company
store generally understood however, but of
operative nature for the benefit of the workmen and their
families.
The has been built by the New CorneIa Copper
company which brought Ao back the earth after long
period of oblivion. 1t considered model town and
well worth while inspecting by any mining company with
sufficient capital TO finance such improvement the
usual conditions.
The model buildings and homes will have the effect of
adding substantially to the Families
settle down and stay where they find conditions attractive
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
HOROSCOPE.
Tuesday. April 10. 1917.

iueSdag. April H. 1917.
TVIL outweighs the good in todsy's
horoscope. According TO astrology
Uranus. Mars and Venus are all
adverse. while Saturn alone is friendly
It is an exceedingly threatening rule
for women. who should he cautious in
all their affairs
Love is subject to guidance OF the
stars. making for brief engagements
divorces and unhappy marriages.
There is a sign read as indicating
that women will be more sentimental
in the United states. where scandals
will he numerous. owing 10 4 growing
laxity in moral stapdafds.
The stars presage extremes in the
VIII attain the heights and the depths
as never before in this country. il is
prophesied.
This may not he a lucky day for
public entertainments Of any sort. In
dications appear to promise an event
that will focus public interest.
Chicago and Milwaukee have the
forecast OF much excitement. probably
before June l.
Reforms in army matters again are
prognOsticated. West Point will de-
velop a new hero. il is prophesied.
within the Nt two years.
insurance projects along new lines
Will become popular Within a short
time. il is prophesied.
Growth OF Socialist influence in the
United States is Dersistently indicated
by the stars. but it will not be through
party strength, but by the adODtion OF
much Wanted measures for reform.
The five important planetary con-
functions this year are interpreted as
exceedingly unpromising for speedy
peace in Europe or anywhere else. The
conjunction OF Mars and Jupiter tune
indicates increase Of crime. It is
also believed to be threatening to the
kaiser. who may be i'll or in personal
danger.
Persons whose birthdate IL is may
have many annoyances in business The
year should he a period of extraordi-
nary effort
Children horn on this day may be
often short OF money These subjects
or Aries do not like to save. but they
usually work hard.-CopyriSht. 1917.
by the Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

7 APAN, now a big market for Amer
lean movies. bars kisses. both long
y and short.
sentimentality has no place in the
ideals OF japanese.
And small place in their drama or
literature.
Instead they idealize various phases
OF loyalty and duty.
Sentimental kissing scenes offend
their taste
For that matter the idea OF ending
nearly all movie stories with a clinch.
kiss and fade-out, is going out or fash
ion in America
William Fox and the Fox Film com
pany are in a damage suit Alleging
that The Honor System" a Fox pro-
ductiOn. is n plagiarism of her scenario.
entitled "a Wizards Love" Emma Del
Pierson. a California scenario writer,
is suing for $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09

last winter an army officer was ar
rested and fined for shooting quail Ill
New Mexico without a license II it is
true though that the government
licenses soldiers TO hunt and kill at
pleasure then congress should pass a
law TO the contrary
IF it is true. as ] have been In
formed d" said Frank Coles, that money
was being used to buy votes in the
school election. il is a shame There
may be no truth in the report. and I
hope there IS not, but one could hear
on the streets that money was being
spent by somebody for Mexican votes"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-04-09
Little Intruie0s
Soldier To Embroider For the Red Gross
Taxpayers League To Be Big Benefit
League

- WANT to embroider a silk sofa
cushion, 10 be sold for the benz
i fit Of the Red Cross" said Pvt
W. P. Estes, OF company H, 18th in
fsntry- When we boys were in Mex
leo with Pershing's expedition, We
learned 10 appreciate the work OF the
Red Cross The fellows in my com
pany laugh at me because I DO silk
embroidery, but they always come
around 10 see me when they want some
sewing done"
'El Paso is certainly a live town.
and has an Up-to-the- minute chamber
Of commerce." said Clark D. Osborn,
president of the c. d. Osborn Glove
Manufacturing company. Of Chicago,
and for many years a director OF the
Chicago chamber of commerce. 7 an
particularly interested in civic organi-
zations. for I feel they do wonder
ful work
I'm nothing but a plain American.
said Edgar H Crockett, leader Of the
eth cavalry band. which played al
Mills street and Mesa avenue during