davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12
James Scissor of Carthage was
here Friday.

Do you get up at might? Sanol is
surely the best for all kidney or biad-
der troubles. Sanol gives relief in "a
hours from all backache and bladder
troubles. Sanol is guaranteed rem,
edy. 35c and $1.00 bottle at the
drug store.
Bob and Charles Wine visited
friends at Alba Sunday.
Just received 100 dozen best
hose on earth.-J. d. Harbur.
Dennis Steiner of Carthage visit.
ed friends here Sunday
For Rent Two good large
rooms. Inquire of VIM. Iolde.
man.
Anderson Lear of Webb City
visited his mother here Sunday.
Frank Nobel and little daughter
Helen were up from Picher Friday.
LOST-A green chiffon scarf.
Finder please leave at The News
Office.
Miss Lillian Tyson of Carthage
visited Miss Mary Drake Sunday.
Private money 10 loan on Real
Estate. Webb Bros.
c. w. Johnston of Lawrence,
Kans was here last week visiting
his mother.
Private money to loan on Real
Estate. Webb Bros.
Miss Bess Bowen spent the
Easter holidays at her home in
Tulsa, Okla.
Miss Nell Hughes Of Springfield
spent the Easter holidays with
friends here.
Sol Shoopman and wife and Miss
Gladys Stark n.otored to Webb
City Sunday.
Joe Pace of Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
is here visiting his mother who lives
west of Jasper.
Miss Daisy Kunkler spent the
week end with R. L. Baird and
wife at Lakeside.
Mrs. Emmett Purdy of Sheldon
visited her sister, Mrs. ]. D. Har-
bur, the past week
Herbert McGhie of Columbus,
Kans, was guest at the A. F.
Drake home Sunday.
Mrs. M. Peterson and daughte r
Miss Ethel of Carthage, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Miss Blanche Porter of Carthage
spent Sunday and Monday with
her grandmother here.
Mrs. A. Hendricks, who suffered
an attack of paralysis two weeks
ago, is slowly improving.
Mrs. L. L. Dennis of Carthage
visited her daughter, Mrs. Allen
Peterson, the past week.
]. C. Stalter, who recently moved
to Baxter Springs, Kans., was in
Jasper one day last week.
+ George Bell of Parsons, Kans.,
, has been in Jasper and vicinity
, several days the past week.
Miss Pauline Roberts came down
from Nevada Friday and spent the
! Easter holidays with her father.
Miss Walker of Springfield ant
: Miss Minnie Cordz were guests al
the W. H. Waters, Jr., home
Sunday.
The Carter Garage has put new
} 7-passenger Studebaker-six init
service on the Jasper-C arthag'
Auto Line.
Miss Lillian Cassavan came III
from Carthage Monday night Il
spend couple of days with Mis-
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12
LOST-WATCHFOB.

Gold watchfob with charm with
&c. ]. B." engraved thereon. Find
er please leave at News Office or
notify Carl Ballard. 1-tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12

Ro Comb Rhode Island Red
eggs for patching, 3 cents each -
Mrs. +. Hardenbrouk.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12
HOUSE FOR RENT.

Five-room house, with good
garden spot, barn, ETC., good we'll
of water.-John Weston. 3I-3tx
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12

Our new Butterfly waists have
just arrived from New York, where
We get the latest styles. The price
is right. D. Harbur.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12

Fresh bread at Wheat & Wards
every day.
Jake Gather of Carthage spent
Tuesday night with his family
here.
Money TO loan on farms. First
National Bank.
J F. Turner made a business
trip to southeast Missouri last
week
Wheat & Ward want your cream,
poultry and eggs.
The Misses Amer from Bethel
neighhorhood spent Sunday with
NJ. l.. Arner and family.
Alfalfa and molasses at Ham
mond's feed store.
Fred Order Of Carthage came up
Sunday for a short visit with his
parents befote going to Iowa.
For the highest market price on
poultry and eggs phone No. g.
Mrs. II. E. Coiuer and son visi.
ted over Sunday in Carthage with
her parents, E. D. Owen and wife.
Don't forget Wheat & Ward
when you bring your produce to
town.
The Missouri Pacific Railroad
Company has about 60 men at
work in the Jasper yards laying
steel.
Fresh bread at Wheat & Wards
every day.
A. D. Gilbreath and wife, Mrs.
Lloyd McCune and DR.. D. C. Hou-
ser and wife motored to Joplin
Monday night.
Money to loan on farms.-First
National Bank.
Mrs Lon Mullen motored up
from Oronogo with her daughter
and visited d few days with her
sister-in law, Mrs. Belle Carter.
FOR SALE-A nice black driv-
ing horse. Perfectly gentle. Rub
berthe buggy, nearly new. Set
single harness. c. E. Teeter. 31-tf
Roy Thompson of Joplin enter
tanned at his home W. H. Waters,
jr. and wife, Miss Minnie Cordz
and Miss Walker of Springfield. for
six o'clock dinner Sunday evening.
Miss Marie Whitesell was called
to her home in Carthage Saturday
on account of the illness of her
baby sister. She returned Monday
night.
Don't fail to see those MILDLY
suits at ]. d. Harbur's.
DR.. and Mrs. Schroeder entertain
ed at dinner Sunday Mrs. School
er's mother, Mrs. Dodd. Tom Dodd
and family, Walter Dodd and wife
aud Jerome Woodmansee.
Woman's friend is a Large Tria
Bottle of Sanol Prescription. Fine fol
black heads, Eczema and all rough
skin and clear complexion. A real Skin
Tonic. Get 35c trial bottle at the
drug store.
Charley Kitterman has been suf.
fering with rheumatism in his feet
of late. The past week he has had
to use cane to get around with
His irrepressible good nature. how.
ever. refuses to be daunted by q
little thing like rheumatism.
EGGS for hatching-Rose. CONT
White Wyandottes, so cents fol
IS. S. N. Deweese, I mile east or
Base Line. Call or phone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monta Conrad are
here this week packing their house
hold goods, preparatory to movini
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1917-04-12
EGGS FOR MATCHING.

Good Brown Leghorn eggs 3
cents each. They lay in the wiz
teri K. Wells.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
SHADOWS ON THE SCREENS

gagged for another production to follow
the World-Brady film, but some salts
factory agreement was entered into
whereby "Rasputin" may remain little
longer at the Park Theatre.
At the Academy William Farnum, in
THE Conqueror," will be the attraction
for the week.
The Screen Club will give benefit at
the s1st Street Theatre Tuesday even
ing In addition TO vaudeville and mo-
ton pictures, 4 number Of well known
artists will appear in person.
The featured photoplays al Loew's
New York Theatre and Roof the COM
ing week will include Herbert Brenon's
The Lone Wolf" with Hazel Dawn
and Bert Lytell, on Monday and Tues
day; Belle Bennett in THE Valley Of
Fear on Wednesday; Antonio Moreno
in "The Angel Factory" and the fourth
episode of "The Gray Ghost on
Thursday; Julia Sanderson in "The
Runaway" and Roy Stewart in "The
Devil Dodger" on Friday; Ella Hall
in The Spotted Lily" on Saturday
and Harold Lockwood in Paradise
Garden" on Sunday.
Herbert Brenon Is convinced that
mystery melodrama appeals to motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

picture audiences, so he has selected
for his next production Empty
Pockets" by Rupert Hughes. II is
now in the process of filming. The
cast will be headed by Bert Lytcll
and Barbara Castleton.
Two patriotic Americans are Arnold
Daily and Tammany Young. Tammany
refused to play the part OF German
spy in Draft 25S," sequel to "The
Stacker" and Arnold DAILY would not
say, Damn the United States in his
version of "The Man without a Coun-
try" which, however, is not to have
that name when it is finished. So it
means that they will have to let some
one else play the part or let DAILY
say, "Stand back of the President
instead of the obnoxious line in ques-
ton.
Psth6 has acquired the American
and Canadian rights to the Russian
Art Films. y. 5. Kaplan, president
Of the Russian Art Film Corporation,
is prepared to deliver at once twenty
six completed five and six reel feat
ures made in Russia by Russian stars
from Russian stories. The first re-
lease will be made in October
Clara Kimball Young, who has just
completed her production Of "Magda."
has started work on the filming Of
Shirley Kaye" Joseph Kaufman, who
directed broadway Jones" and other
successes, will direct Miss Young.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
MEET HAROLD LOCKWOOD

height and weigh 176 pounds, which
the man who looked me over for war
purposes tells me is ten pounds out of
the way. That's all | know about my
self for certain, but if any more is
necessary doubtless my press agent
will oblige. He likes doing It, you
know"
"Do you like the pictures" we
timidly ventured when we saw an open
ing. Finest thing in the world. Moth
ing else quite so much fun as working
in pictures. And I'm so glad to be
East again. I'm going to stay here in
defnitely-just as long as they will
have me.
THE West is fine and California is
the greatest little place west of the
Rockies, but this town pleases me bet
ter than any place | know of-perhaps
because it is opposite Brooklyn-the
home OF my nativity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

HERBERT BRENON will present his
i Il latest production, "The Fall OF
the Romanof1s," at the Broadway The
stre to-day. There will be an afternoon
and an evening performance.
The picture is an elaborate affair,
compiled from the memoirs Of lliodor
and from reliable historical sources.
The story centres around the charlitan
Rssputin, who by trickery and chi
csnery gains ascendency over the mind
of the weak-willed Gar until he prac-
tically rules Russia. lliodor himself
has an important part in the film. Ed
ward Connolly appears as Rasputin,
Nance O'Neil es the Czarina, Alfred
Hickman as the Car, while the remain
der of the cast includes Conway Tearlo,
William Shay and Charles Craig.
At the Strand Margaret Mayo's de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23
By Harriette Underhill

Harold Lockwood, the popular young
leading man, who is both popular and
young, also thinks he is clever. He
admitted as much to Us one day last
week after we had trailed him to his
lair in the Metro Studio, and with the
aid Of d couple Of press agents had in
duced him to sit still long enough to
be interviewed.
Mr.. Lockwood qualified his state
ment, however, by saying that his
cleverness was only tentative and
would last only until the public got
wise 10 him.
what | mean is that I'm clever to
get away with it, for I've never had
any Illusions on the subject since sat
in front of some people who came IN
to see my picture at one of the theatres
and, not recognizing me, spoke their
minds quite freely.
"One Of the men in the party had
seen the picture before and he had
evidently brought his companions ex-
pecting them to be as enthusiastic as
he was. They were enthusiastic, but
they were not exactly pro-Lockwood, as
you might say.
"Just wait till you see this fellow
Lockwood was what my youthful ally
was saying. Hes great!' and felt
that here was young man of rare
ability and sense. We agreed so well;
at that time | thought / was great.
too.
"Well, those people started in, and
what they did to mel They said | was
a puppet and didn't know how to dress
and all Of my little mannerisms which
| particularly fancied came under the
scorching fire of their ridicule. In the
picture ! loved an Indian maiden and
finally died martyr TO my devotion.
"Well, when | fell down the side of a
mountain and touchingly expired, they
thought it was = wonderful joke. One
of them said, That is the best thing
he has done. He should have done it
sooner and another one said, why, he
isn't dead at all. See him pant; dead
men don't pant
81 got up, thanked them, and left the
theatre, and then | sneaked in and saw
the picture again, and do you know
that everything those people said was
true! was very, very bad and ] never
did any Of those things again. So that
is how it happens that I'm not worse
than ! am.
Say, this is great! So far IL has
been quite painless; but thought you
were going to interview me. l know
how it's done. Listen TO this. Where
were you born? In Brooklyn (this
shamelessly). How old are you?
Twenty-nine. How long have you been
on the stage? Well, for the last eight
years | have been breaking in every
time they weren't looking. And be
sure and say that | was on the legiti-
mate stage for couple of seasons and
that was rotten-rotten!" and Mr.
Lockwood laid an emphasis on the sd-
jective that left no doubt as TO his
sincerity.
"Also. I'm not married and am not
going to be. I'm feet II inches IN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

lightful farce, "Baby Nine" will be the
feature. Madge Kennedy will make her
motion picture debut in this production.
Miss Kennedy will, of course. play the
part created by Marguerite Clark in the
stage version. In the supporting cast
are Kathryn Adams, Faith Morgan,
John Cumberland, Virginia Madigsn,
Nellie Fillmore and Sonia Marcelle.
"The Last Of the Troubadours," an
adaptation of one of 0. Henry's sto-
ries, will also be shown.
Among the soloists are Grace Hoff-
man, who will sing an aria from Mas
senet's "Nanon," and Herbert Wat
erous, who will sing "The Armorer's
Song" from robin Hood"
Taylor Holmes, who has already be-
come q fsvorite with Rialto patrons.
will appear at that theatre to-day in
an Esssnsy comedy, Fools for Luck"
The story of the picture is taken from
"Talismsns," by Kennett Harris. The
supporting cast is practically the same
as that which helped to make "Eficien-
cy Edgsr's Courtship" so popular.
The orchestra will play the Russian
and Ludmila" overture, by Glinka. The
light opera selection will be taken from
Chinese Honeymoon" Count Lorrie
Grimsldi, Marion Rodolfo and Greek
Evans will render the trio from
Faust"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

Herbert Brenon Is convinced that
mystery melodrama appeals to motion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

william Fox will present at the Globe
tomorrow night a perturbation of
Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" the
most fascinating Of all the Arabian
Nights" tales.
Francis Carpenter and Virginia Lee
Corbln, those truly delightful children
Of "Jack and the Besnstalk" fame, APP
pear in the leading roles in this pro-
duction. Also, there will be seen Violet
Radcliffe, who was the miniature villain
in "Beanstslk." c. NJ. and S. A. Frank
lin staged Aladdin and the Wonderful
Lamp"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-09-23

The New York run OF "Rssputin" at
the Park Theatre has been extended,
owing to the insistent demand for seats.
"Rasputin" was booked for twelve
days only. as the theatre had been en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

month Inv, were released when it was
found they had only 4 quart Of beer
apiece.
In police court Saturday evening.
Juts. Honecker fined T. ~ Shaw Of
steubenville. O. $50 and costs Cor ped
ding without 4 license
jail by Squire w. P N-ickhAn SatuJ-
day evening He is said to have at.
tempted to pick the pocket OF J. pa1sen--
ger on a street car
Mrs. Walter McNabb Miller OF Nv
souri,. a co-worker or the National Eut.+
eminent. will speak In Wheeling 1t a.
date and place yet to b. decided So
Thrift and Elimination OF Waste Hhe
is organizer for the work OF pure feo6
in the General Federation Of WomenS
Clubs. -.
Two automobiles. one from MARTINA
Fi.r1-y. collldsd on North Front street.
Island. Nobody Vas hurt One car
rounded 4 corner at too high speed,
skiddng into the other.
Wheeling Commercial Travellers az
planning 70 GO TO Ashland. Ky to at
tend the L. L. T. annual convention IN
that city June l4-ll-l5. number are
planning TO take their t.tmllies.
faulty insulation set ftrr 10 truck
belonging 70 the George =. F'p~ny COM
company al Fourteenth ard NcColloch
str,.atS Saturday. Tn fr" was cNtin-
.uiShed by TN. Fort Henry chemical
department before much damage ives
dcr+.
--ThreA marriage firsuSeS were issued
at the county clerks office Saturday.
Two realty deeds were left for record.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
NE VS. BRIEFS

-Cartain J, z. Price. an officer for
more than a year in one Of the Cana
dian overseas battalionS and having
seen service IN France. has located
in Wheeling and has applied for COM
mission in the United States army.
--Cnnrge c. Smith. director Of in
dIsrrii.l survey Of the commercial de-
Darf1nrrc of the Baltimore & Ohio
railroad. will he in Wheeling all this
week conducting unc OF the most
thorough industrial surveys ever con-
Quoted in this vicinity. He Will be a.
sisted by thirty experts.
donations TO the Red Cross fund
Saturday. tOtaled SD.
Announcement OF a number OF
Summer excursions TO the seaShOre
las been received by T. G.. Pascoe OF
Ilrr PENNSYLVANIA railroad offices here
--"lans arc nearing completion by
officials OF the Y. VI. C.. \. for cam
raicn 20 raise 5000 as a part OF West
Nircinias share in the \. NJ c. ~
military relief.
Carlisle Rapcr. a Wheeling high
school football star. Saturday enlisted
IN The United States Marine corps.
This afternoon four boys charged
with stealing - quarts OF whiskey
from a baltimore and Ohio freight
car last Tuesday will be given pre-
Elminary hearing before United States
Commissioner George Z. Boyd.
--rapiain F. B. Willy. head OF the
local United States engineers Office.
is expected home this morning. He
mas heeniia tho Louisville. Ky, dis
:rict on Official business for the past
ten DAYS. Captain Wildly will likely
begin examining recruits today for
enlistment III the engineer reserve
CORPS "a bn detailed 10 France.
Fire canning units will be eStab-
"iished in this county AZ once by the
Pan Handle Agricultural club and
trained women will be put in charge
Of them 20 can all fruits and veSe-
tables possible in eliminating waste
at the products before it can be mar
krteh.
fTrrherr q. Rarr left yesterday for
New York 20 take a post graduate
cours" in truss fitting. II" will be
absent from the city about three
weeks. Mr.. Barr will shGr;ly enlarge
his truss department In his Market
street. pharmacy.
--, 'ulift" commissioners ON saturday
awarded ii" r"::irHrt i"r about ). non
worth Of ruly"r:S HEd r";aiHlrl" wills
!rr -" NidGIr Wheeling creek road I"
tn" G &. kin!h"rlY company. Tho
rip"u K Maisru company Mas II" only
opposing h:d'Irr.
-Four prisoners picked ~, Nv officer
that ln"y were '!uItInG tic uuar,-a-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

mont: T. G. McCracken, Cameron: $. p.
Rraden and Vile. Cameron: J. y. less.
Ea.rmont; Sam Bradeu. tamerhn: John
= Nolan. Steubenvillc: W. J. Morris and
wife. Canton: w. 4. Hariand. Dayton: /.
J. Stephens. Canton.
STAMINA G.. Stokes. HuntiytsUou: q.
Fl. Busby. steuhenvtIc: F. f. l,rtwylrr.
JackSonourg. ". Va: Geo. Lclchter.
Cameron: Z. E. Hasler and wife. Graf
ton; ". T King. Grafton; y. L. Guilcy.
Morgantown: T. VI. Berry, brilliant.
Master Thomas Coyle, who has been
confined to the Ohio. Valley General
hospital the past, several weeks. Is
recovering nicely. and will be able TO
leave that institution in a few days,
it Is believed.
Claude c. Bonar spent the weekend
in Cleveland.
George Martsch. Jr.. leaves this
morning for Cumberland. Md. after Il
business visit here.
State Senator n. G. keim. Of ElkinS,
spent last night in this CITY. on his
way home from Charleston. where he
attended the extraordinary session Of
the legislature.
Mrs. N. ". Castle. wife of the
pastor of the West Liberty NJ. T..
church, continues seriously i'll at her
home.
Frank S. Wait. one of the best
known auto statesmen in Wheeling.
left Yesterday for Cleveland where he
will enter the employ of the Ohio
Jeffery company and later 90 on the
road for the firm.
DR.. W. A. Bedillion. of Marietta. O..
Ras in the city yesterday attending
the lecture Of Judge Rutherford at
the Court theatre.
Henry kiel has returned from a
business trip down the river in the
interest Of the Capitol Car company,
distributors of the Maxwell autos.
Mrs. II. F. BehrenS has returned to
her home in Woodsdale from Balti-
more. where she visited her mother.
Mrs George W. Erkhart. who is con-
ralnScing in that city.
William Boyd. former local, news
paperman. arrived in the city Satur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Freckles and Blotches
Are Easily PeeledOff

II you are bothered with any rulau-
cous hl"mI%h. it's II poor plan ;" use
paint. rnwL"r or anything else In cover
it. up. To" often thi" only emphasizes
The defect. EcSid.S. IN much rAslrr ["
remove the di$ilsur"m"ni with ordinary
merunli2Gd waX. Applied nightly. the
| WAX will gradually rrinuvc the frrcklrs
rimplrs. moth patches. liver spots. cal
owncsS. rcd hiotCh"H ar any surface
! eruption. III" affected cutl"l" IS ali
| 4nrbcd i liHt" cHch day. until III" clear.
! soft youthful and h"7uiIiul skin he
! Meath is brought wholly Tn view NSl,
| the druggist for one ounce ~ in"rrnli2rG
! wax and us" th!s like you us" cold
cream Rrmnv" in morning with soIp
| and water. Many who haze tried 'hi.;
: simple harmless treatment report aston
| iShirG results.
! II trruh"d with wrinkles ar burrows,
| n wash lotion mad" hy disS"lyinE m
ntIn... % powdered saXrlif" IN Il half pint
| OF witch ha2"l Will grove wonderfully
| cffrrllV,> There is luthinE b.ttrr for
drawing in "a ha=gy skln and iIuur"ylu:;
| tn. facial cnui OFT i acts instantly AMI
| will noI irritate even The most ScHsIliv.
4 skin
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
Will Serve Luncheon

ThUrSNaV, HUN I:TU NnIII ~
o'Clork class No. Of the Zane Street
NJ l.; church. will serve luncheon 'rhr$,
affairs are given regularly and the OK
crllencc Of their menus. warrant their
continuance for an Indefinite period
Mrs. Il. j. Rlndrrtt Is chairman III
charge and she is being assisted Ivy n
committee composed of the following
McHdamrs Wallace Clarke. Charles Am
hrusc. Morris Kelley. Mrs. RaChmLn.
Mrs PellrVillr. Mrs. Ambrose Mrs
Wright, Mrs Lynn. Mrs. Cunningham.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

bride wore an attractive travelling suit
Of green and a cnraASc bouquet nf sweet
heart roses.
Mr. and Mrs. McTnanirls loft on Il. wcr7
ding journey mad upon their r"tUr1 viii
reside nj 81 Market street. FIR som"
time the bride has teen connected With
the Office nt iii" National Telephone Ok
chang" and has man? friends In IN" "!t".
Mr.. McpauL',s Is cmpluy"d h. the Gcc
E.l.clric;,l cnrnpauy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28

dar from Akron and will spend few
days with local friends.
Dr. T.. T.. Glass spent yesterday with
his mother. Mrs. Emma Class, at West
Liberty.
Rev. Il. @. Phillips has returned to
his home in Hundred. after attending
the the funeral of Hon. Abram MCCol-
loch, at Short Creek, SATURDAY.
H. e. Indcrwu"d visited hts stst-r AT
Washington. IA. Saturday night ana
Sunday.
senator Elmer H"ugh. Of W"lshurE.
passed through Tho city yesterday on MS
vay home from charleston. where lie. at
tended III" sessions uf III" Legislature.
Little !i"lcn.---I 'addy. have been
placing like | was mamma.
pnd--1s that SO: What did YOU do.
deArir"
Little Hclon--l bought you nice
present and bad il charged 10 youth n
danRpnli& Star
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
St. Janes' Circle,

This evening 1T the home nt Miss Nan
Wilson. 100 South Front street tho 81:
James circle OF Kings daughters Will
hold their regular monthly meeting nj
100 o'clock. Mrs. s.. f. Christian VIII
tell OF her trip IN New York, ~ Il dele
gate 10 the international convention OF
Ijine'H TaughterS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-28
O.V. TRADES ASSEMBLY
DENOUNCES HIGH COST
or Foodstuffs In Revolution Adopted
at Meeting Yesterday.

In Il resolution adopted yesterday the
Ohio Naileq Trades and Labor Assembly
went on record as opposing tho present
hiEh cost ~ foodstuffs and favored the
rians for governmental food regulation.
This was the only business out OF thu
ordinary taken UP at yesterdays semi.
monthly meeting.