davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10
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Advertisements in this column One
Cent per word. No advertisement
less than Is cents per issue.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

Why borrow your neighbours paper
when we will send 1t to you regular
ly at less than three cents . week.
We believe you will say that 1t is
worth the money.
Shorts at Winterbotham's.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

Mrs. Martha Williams. and grand
daughter, Miss Mary Williams, re-
turned here last Monday from Lisco.
Nebr.. where they had been visiting
with relatives,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

John O'Cennos ard Win Sheaffsr.
who have been doing plumbing work
G. A. Reed in this city. left Aoadsy
for Sidney. where they will do some
work At that place.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

v. b. Waterman. tie garage man
Of Big Springs. was Julesbarx vis-
itns last Monday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

SAVE LABOR OF FOUR HORSES
and a man, and the cost of corn
planter, by using BROTT'S SEED
ING ATTACHMENT for breaking
plows. Write to A. BROTT, Sid
ney, Nebr., for circular. m1Ox
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

We refer you to the statement of
the Citizens National Bank which ap-
pears in this issue. 1t shows this in
stitution a. q most solid banking es-
tablishment.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

Elsewhere in this issue appears the
statement of the First National Bank,
which shows . very substantial gain
during the past three months.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

Harry B. SPrague. Who lives in the
so0tA past Of tie county, vas Q vs.
itor to Julssburx last Saturday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1917-05-10

H. o. Virgins made business trim
TO Denver Wednesday morning, ne
turning home this morning.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
German Churches Plan
Bazaar For Red Cross

Preliminary plans for a bazar to be
given by German churches of all de.
nominations of this city and Steelton
for the benefit of the Red Cross of the
central powers of Europe were made
at meeting. The bazar will be held
in the Chestnut Street Auditorium,
April 1921.
The following were named on the
general committee: President, Edward
Moeslein; president, G.. Dapp;
secretary, p. Hoffman; financial secre-
tary. Miss Anna Mehring; treasurer.
the Rev. Reinhold Schmidt. Chairmen
of other committees are: Booths, G..
Starger; entertainment. Mrs. Albert
Froelich; hall, Edward Moeslein; pro-
gram. G. Dapp; souvenir, Miss Anna
Mehring; press. C. A. Schell; restau-
rant, Mrs. Stephen Moder; arrange
ments. William Graupner; asserting,
Mrs. A. Froelich: flowers, NJ. Riebe.
The next committee meeting will
be held in st. Michaefs Lutheran
Church, February 15.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
American Driver Overtakes
Leaders, but Cannot Win

st. Cloud. Mimi. Feb. .. - Fred
Hartman, of Boston,. overlook the
four other remaining competitors in
the Winnipeg-St. Paul dog race here
at 7.30 this morning, driving three
dogs and with one dog, seriously i'll.
riding on the toboggan. To some of
the people who were out to greet him,
despite temperature of 80 degrees
below zero, Hartman said he had
given up hope of winning the race,
but would finish.
The Campbell brothers. Grayson
and Metcalf have succeeded in keep
ing all their dogs pulling. Hartman
was suffering severely, his face and
both feet being frost bitten.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
WAY PROBE COTTON

Washington. Feb =. - without de-
bate the Senate to-day passed a reso-
luton of Senator Smith. of South
Carolina, directing the attorney gen
eral to investigate buying and selling
operations of the New York Cotton
Exchange to ascertain if the methods
employed are in restraint of trade.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
Woods Intimates Browns
Warning Unnecessary

Philadelphia. Feb. .. - Attorney
General Francis Skunk Brown said
here to-day that he had suggested
several days ago to Cyrus L. Wood,
Secretary of the Commonwealth. that
it would be well to carefully guard
all political campaign expense ac-
counts on file in his department The
Attorney General said he suggested
this in connection with the proposed
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
INDIANA VOTES DRY

indianapolis. Feb. 2. - The State
wide prohibition bill which would
make Indiana dry after April 2. 1918,
was passed by the State Senate to-
day 3S to II. The bill had already
passed the House. but now goes back
to that body for action on amend
ments made by the Senate.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
CAPTAIN JACK IMPROVES

Captain George c. Jack of the Gov
ernors Troop. WHO has been ill at his
home, 1419 Swatara street, was slight
ly improved to-day. He was able to
sit up for a short time. Captain Jack
is suffering with sore throat and
severe cold
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

Secretary of the commonwealth
Woods said to-day that all election
expense accounts filed in his depart
ment are public records and may not
be taken out except upon proper legal
process. and THAT they are open 10
inspection under supervision of Off
GERS of the department.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02
NORWEGIAN SINK

London, Feb. 2. - The Norwegian
steamer Portia of 1.127 tons gross, has
been sunk Lloyd's shipping agency
announces. The crew was landed.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1917-02-02

investigation of the State govern
ment by a legislative committee. Mr..
Brown made this explanation in re-
sponse to a query regarding report
that he had requested that all expense
accounts be impounded.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
IN BARCO AMERICANA FUE
ROMBARDEADO POR IN
SUBMARINE

PENSACOLA, Fla. Febrero =
e vice-c6nsul noruego en- este puer-
to. Alex Zelius, rccibi6 aver una car
u que le dirgc Charles Schrade~.
captain de Ia fragata civilian 10
NeS,' lie bandera americana. en- In
cue le comunica que su barco fut
hombardeado per IN submarine ale
man. Eace va-ias semau2s, n hallarsc
en- canine dc Alicante, Espana. para
este puerto.
Ia carta del captain Schrader in
dlc@ que II fracata Sufri6 var;oS Ges-
pcrtectos por el fuego del submari-
no. Y que IN marino Que Sc arroi6
al aqua, temiendo que el barco fue-
n echato a pique, Sc ahog0.
la carta del captain de Ia fragata
cit2da, esta fechada el dia 3 del pro-
ximO pasado mes de Enero ell e.
puerto de Lisboa, Portugal, 4 DON
dc q Darco So dirigio para ir a re-
Qarar les desperfectos sufridos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
C.iRUSO Sc EALIO DE UNA ES-
lKArAGEMA PARA NO REPE-
TiE UNA ARIA

NUEVA YORK, Febrero Min
Guna de las operas antiques que Sc
mar ~p-esentado durante Ia actual es-
tac:6r, en- el Metropolitan Opera
House. Sc Ia hecho tan popular como
'LEliSir d'Amore," que antcnoche
fue represcntado por tercera yez.
la parte mas popular de Ia opera
es e. aria "Un& furtiva lagrima,"
que esa noche fU6 cantada por Enrico
CaruSo Q eXt:aordinaria belleza dc
tono, Y con los ras hcrmosos cfectos.
En- Ia seSunda representation dc
'LElisir d'Amorc," Caruso repiti0
esq aria, zero la Ultima noche, GUAM
do los aplausos eran mas n1tridos,
Scnalo 4 Ia senorita Frieda Hompel.
para que hiciera su aparici0n en- Ia
eScena. en Ia que sigue inmediata-
mence Il aria, y cor Ia ayuda del
Director Genaro Pappi, sigIieron ade-
iante 0 n opera, q despecho de los
Gplausos, aunque astos duraron dos
o tres minutes, iRficando que el pu-
bl!cc de$eaba Que Carrso repitiera ep
aria Una furt;va ligrima."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
CASTILLO DE P~BERkEIEY
Nicnr de Il SrPIinla pianl).

e. septiro condo de Berkeley, padre
del actual Lord.
Gracias I esta reconciliation, Sc We
ahcra dueHo del castillo, de las extern
Sas Y feracss tierras aneNas Y d. IL
gran fortuna cue en- valcres poseia
el nano@enario Lord Fitzhar1inge.
Lord berkeley there saHgre france
Sc en SIS venas, porque su m2d-e era
hija de Eduardo Drumont, Eizconde
lie Nelfort, titulo creado por Luis XIV
cuand9 el Rey Jacobo II, de Inglate.
IRA, tUvo su cortc en- Saint German.
La Ma-quesa de FONTENOY.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
NueStra ineficiencia.

Con una cartiGad de barcoS. Que
re-litc 81 dcble &c los que posee A
len,ania, Y con VI personal dc guerra.
tan eficiente como ei de ella, iriamos =
In 5errota Segura. por e. sistema cue
tenemos, de que TODD depende de IN
inGividuo sin instruction tecnica : de
cuya inspiration depende el movimien
TO de cada unidad naval.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
Ell Departamento de Marina.

e. Departamento de Marina arda-
ria al garete, 81 Sc nos presenta-a u0a
guerra. ' nuestra derrota Se-i2 Sc
gura antes de que tuvieramos item
Do para reorganizar el Department
to. de acuerdo con las nuevas or
cu~nStancias. En- II guerra NADIA Sc
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
Unidas de las Zonas Petrolferas de Mexico S. A

EaC Omn m tornado me ca hMmhn h Gmm de Mexico ante ell Nmn No. 81 Ell Mao de hda Tue
pHmh mh Sma de mo cont Rh requisites lie. mndN 1921 con capita HnTMod &%MGNN Nmomo H
n@& pm Gro mmnmU
FL MnH cue mmmm mmmha@ eprym r wd n@dMp ~@dS hunTG@ mh"a@MosW que pwn Gn
rem los n hw mmGd @M@ como ell mHo 9ho dapoey om' WNmmg @m en- general!
SA The Christmas Oil Co \. The treat W@HnO Co. s i0mmm PtOHnG mmmtme& AcmmMar "m M%"
rS Ay Cmmma pLnL Gm del PnS A. Interchangeable um r@wu mMa nom @mG onMpFo Co
mm n&p mMtm& m mmHhdh H Fields t"pmM"d M@oa mE0m m"t mmw m PWnG @a mSh Totes
Mm@n la. m@p a~mea mas s& N&ho'e h en- "A con GD Totes que "m"@4n -" acres Hh """%"
rbnah las ~zm@p tnmTm% ma Ha en- Ell mmh
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
Que es 10 que hardn los EE. UU. con
las Antillas %compradas a Dinamarca
UN ESTODIO LIGERO DE Ia SlTUACiON
MARTINA De LOS ESTADOS UNlDOS

WASHINGTON. Enero de 1911
La compra & D;namarca de Santo
Tomas. vrea, naturalmente. el probe
ma de Ia conver;encia 3e tai adquisi-
ci0n. Una de las ~preguntas que Sc
hacen, Is: Que IS 10 que va q produ-
cir esra Inversion De $4,000 600?
FL concrete maritime.
e Almirante Mahan Ia dicho, re-
petidas yeces. que las marinas de
penden del comercio maritime. como
Ia causa Y IA justification de 81 exis-
tencia".
La historic he comprobado esta
verdad. Tambiea debemos recordar
cue cl come,cio maritime depende de
una marina. del poderio del " :
am5os Gepc"den de las bases n~aValeS.
Las vertaias de una base naval.
20 Sc puede decir NADIA en- contra
de las v~sntajas dc tener una base ma
val bien orcan,zada, en- Ia bahia de
Cariota Amalia. el Inico puerto de
Sarto Tomas. ' SIN embargo hemos
poseido 4 Culebra. una isla cor una
hahia esplenGiGa, = uras pocas MI
las al OeSte. desde hace veinte amos,
: nj ziquiera hemos gastado IN
peso en- ella. :Harcmos algo mas
con San,o Tomas, despuss de pagan
So. 100000 : 10 colocar orguilosa-
me1-e nges,ra banGsra en- Ia Isla?
Manila. terminal traaspacifica.
1~.@.traa.oS Eaher hecho dc Mani
q. 80 ,arminG! traHSDac!fica. mas
RIA : ms i.r7or.ante que Hong
Ecac. Hcolo< invertiGo ALI grantes
ca.- cs d. Ginero, : sin embargo.
hog. .us capitalists americanOs 50
MS - 4 inrerrir diehc dinero ALI
F. paesJo csta cast vacio y 81 seEur!-
dad es d2Go>a. Como Una base para
Ia Armada. sin Facilitates para ha-
Ger r,rarac,ones, Seria Il team2a
de w3erta.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
T XPAM
7


Yea listed los maFas que muest.an
!a situacidn de los differences poZos,
en- las regioaes 10 Tuxpam : Pdnuco.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
L. extension d. nuestro pOderio ma
In nal p~reccdente.

Sin embargo, juZgando por las pro
bay!lld2&es anteecdentes. teniendo Ell
caents los c&Sos de Manila. Guam :
Cuie5~a. cast podemoS aseguCar que
Santo Tomas. GeSpuGs de su ccaapra.
con:iruara come hasta ahOra, sin de
fcaSa alguna. servible solo para an
CHAR alEanos barcos. Su adquisicion
no ahadiri ur2 jota de nuestro pode-
RIO naval.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04

FL pcJro!eo crude mexicano cs cl mejor re los conbusibles, Y este
10 ha demostradc il pr.ctca. Is f4cl dc e>phtarse, sc carga y deS-
Carga pr medic de tubeia, usa dep0s!tos relucidcs, es lmNio para
n&Hcjarse. produce MIS- fucr2a que les dcnas 2ombIst1hcs, y pr con-
acouenca. IS mas barato ' rcIucC g! costo dc operacion nc los m&enloS.
FL senior Juan NJ. Vnarelo. ingen!cro Geologic eX .director de! ms
ttnto GeOl6@ro Naconal de Mexico ha insrecciJnado nuestros terrcnos.
V su reporte ndica que nay muchas probabIdades de exito al eXplotar
nue5tyos y Totes. Las fuentes espOnt&neas de petr6eo, o chapopoteras.
Isl como los dep6s;tos reales de petrjleo lNuido q&e cxisten en- nues-
tms tcrrenos. son ma praeba inc!Wvcca dc que hay den0sitos subterra-
nc0S dc iucahuable riQueZa.
Los telrenos de cIa corrOr&ril estan sit:ados or lagos y rios ma
vagables en- todas las cpocas del aIc. facitanic @raudcncIte de esa
#aIeru, el transpcrtc de les rrodGtto5
Fl precio actual be las @ccicnc> Il" II Oil EiaLi Corporation Of Me-
xGo es el de
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
l. dominic de los mares

Tan pronto como hay una deciara-
ci5n de guerra, las narinas del nun
90 Iuchan por e. dominic de los ma
res. Fl control del poderio del mar,
es el elemento decisive. Como 20
drencs c~ontrolar el dominic del mar,
por couducto de IA actual orgaIiza-
cion imperfecta?
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
No Sc puedc TRAFALGAR en- ammonia.

Desg-2ciadamente. para nuestro
p2;s. tenemos en- e. CongreSo. pode~
sin conocimienJo, Y en- nuesrros cor
Scjos navaleS conocimiento sin poder.
' debido & nuestro sistema de gobier-
no. amboS no pueden trabajar en-
GrnOnia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
Les d4bcres del COngreso.

Estes deheres sen poner ei control
de n Armada, en- manos de IN CoEse-
10 militar, Y duplicar e. precio de Ia
isl. t-ansformandola en- n base ma
vi. bueaa para IA Armada. 81 81
&C: @rcso no esta ~dispuesto a hacer
eStos gastos, entonces d cantidad que
Sc ha pagado por IA Isla, Sc ma per,
dIu0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
iCual es Ia politica que Guia?
El poderio del mar requierc un con-
troi ciertifico.

e. podcrio del mar reqUie-e el
control naval mas cientifico que SO
DueL!2 terer. Las bases n2vales son
inl;spensables al disputarse el con
troll DC los mares. Is l. adquisicion
de Santo Toaas. maramente todo
eiemDlo lie IA Gesorganizaci6n de IN
drp2rt2mento cue Gebe estar dirigi-
10 20" expertos. de una manera Glen
tifica.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04
GvG~. ~ protection.

Cu-al. esta t2m5iGn ton deSprovista
de 1~ro-eccion. como cu2nao fue toma,
Ia. Y. sin embargo. IS de M impor
tarcia ~estratagica de primer orden.
se.r:r Altman las mejores autor!da-
dcs ~navales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04

cosecha que no haya sido sembraGo
antes'.
FL motive ocuito de Ia compra.
En- las negociaciones para la COM
pra de las islas danesas, pareca verse
IN tenor De que estas pueda2 ser
compradas Por una potoacia eur
! pea. 81 este eS- el motive oculto. con
81 compra, no msjoramos . situa-
ci6n,sino que lanzamcs $4,000. 900.
Las FiliFinas y Guam.
E. haber compr2do a EspaHa las
/ Fiipin@s y Guam, no ha redundado
en- nuestrG beneficio, en- el sentido
de cue esas islas sean p~osesiones nues
tras. Al contrario. por no ha5erl2s
puesto en- condolences De defcnsa, las
hemcs hecho susceptibles de ataque
pcr alguna p~otencia asiatica.
iCual es Ia politica que Guia?
iCua! es Ia p~olitica cue nos guia
al comprar todas estas islas? 5Tene-
mos tratadose ~secretos con las nacio-
mes 0 algunas g~arantias privadas.
que res garanticen su possession?
LAS estamos comprando solo para
evitar que pasen . otras manos me-
nos GeseableS? 81 csc es el argumen-
to. ique precio esta pagando Ia Ma
ci6n por 81 protection
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1917-02-04

cosecha que no haya sido sembraGo
anteS'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
No Cost If This Fails
To Remove Hair Roots!
(H.y, Wonderful. inFantaneous. hsthnd.l

Yru who af,> annoyed with cmnl rrasS-
inS grnWth& Of SuIcrflUous hair naV',
waited long Tor something that would
." NOR" than merely take of tn" sur
face hair rily---Snmcthn@ lhtl
would really remove the hair roots. And
noW--nt lHSt---ynur wish is realized.
= Tho now DhElaCiin" process i lar uli :
fcrrrt from. far heller than electrical /.
.icpllHiory nr other methods. hccauS" II
actually removes tn" hair entire. roots
and all---br furr your very rT"S-"aTilF.
instantly. harmI"sslr. Got stick Of PM.
!actin". fnllow the Simpl" dlr"rtI"nS Hhd
Won will b. surprisnd Bnd pleas be-
vond w0rds--ur lii" druggist VIII T"-
ir,ra ynur money without question. u
has NJ nG"r. no Irritating clement. rnh
is sn n"n-iniurnus :: "aild could &a'"lr
cat is. II leaves III" SKIN {" '"'t Sih""'n
hairless. TINT not tin iHaSt sign OF your
FORMER trouble remains.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
SOCIAL CAYETY
AGAIN RESUMES
MANY PLEASURES WILL CONTRi
Butte TO MOST DELIGHTFUL
ER-EASTER SEASON.
Macadmey Club Dance Tonight VIII
Be Charming Atfair-Other
Events of Interest

Easter. after the six weeks QUIET
inrss Of Lent. brings a quick change %
thr social world. During the luil in
social activities. many Of tho hoSt"sH-
rs turned thrir attention In Red Cross
land charitable activities for the war
sufferer in the European lands. THIS
will of course continue but now mo
society woman mist find time 10 share
in the Joys that promises 4 most 0rli-
liant after-Eastcr season. Many nr
ithc school and college sci have return
"d 10 their work for tho remainder OF
the year but. still there are Il number
Der who remain week longer, and
they will share in the joys planned
of ensuing DAYS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
GLAD EASTER DAY
WAS like DECEMBER
Gloom And Snow Settled Over wheel
ing And The Wearers OF The New
buds

Fur coats. muiIIcrs. rubbcrS arI UNI
hrtllaS latc Yesterday marked IN. new
Easter 0p"uinS III straw hats. low shoes
and spring frocks.
Rain. followed by 4 SNOW. storm. WAS
visited Upon th, district yesterday att
rrnoun and Father Weber. of the Cathe-
1ral observatory. 9cutrS that IL - ike
We hcr said thai the snow waS no Indl-
cation ~ more winter weather, that MT
or the rcrnaI equinox had passed That
winter weather YVES only temporary.
quite y few persons r"st"rda! coulu
not resist Inc temptation 10 wear the
now clothes. Even III The storms OF yes
to-day afternoon itrTy persisted. the
:Iuudnesa Of yesterday morning old
not prevent the wearing 81. the ne"
clothes and flowers 10 church.
The lnVrSI temperature yesterday
vas Il degrees. Iileh "as g. I'sr"cS.
and al q clock y. NJ. the ihsrn"ri"tef
registered 81. the freezing point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09

! =, a meeting 1t tn" lIrn.N Economics
: department :" u" h.ld l'riGar r-orc';in=
tho Current Events meeting. Mrs. ''"''.
! rcRnt Will discuss Ih'' current events
n; TIN Current Ey"ni,s department. n""i-
inE l-riiay afI"rE"nu IN IN" Hotel
; Windsor.
Miss Runor:a Ehim will y" hostess
| - rhn mrrnhorS Of tn" Mount a." rhantil
: club. which flc"ts this afternoon.
: Mrs r. l.. T"rrr ~ her HON" nn IN"
. ISinnd. will cNir~imin members "f tn"
! I&laud Literary rluh Tuesday evening.
! Miss Mary y Pau" IS thu loader.
! Yrs Mary Strickland will j." hostess.
! ia th. members nT III" Priscilla I'M
, r,,,v"m"ni rlTh Thursda". TIL" annual
! ,.l""t ion o. "ffi""rs will +" III" principal
! huSin"sS matter.
/ Tho Shak"<r"ar" "iuh nf Nellshurc,
| viii mont AT tha hnm" nf Mrs. II. J..
judge this evening md the study Of
; rhe Indian philosopher Rahinrnnath TIA
core Will ho commenced. Miss Snna
, l.ov-is will conduct the study
Mrs. Julian =. FI"nrn" will tell &C the
~ty.ln conditions in California. before
! meeting nf The Wcmar's Civic club Of
Rolairc. 10 r" held at the home Of brrs,
George ToSt this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
chamberlain's couqh Remedy.

From small beginning the SaI9 knu:'
use of this remedy has extended to all3
parts of the United States and to-
many foreign countries. When youa
have need OF such a medicine give
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy q trial,
and you will understand why Il has
become so popular for coughs, colds.
and GROUP Obtainable eyeryVhatA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
IGNORING Miss Best.

Miss l:l"an"r Wright nj her home in
Highland Park. will no hostess nj one
or :'fr pref ticst affairs Of III" week, cont
nlim"ntary 10 Miss Mary Rest. bride
nf Thursday. Miss Louise paYt& Of Lev
irSt on. Ky. and Miss Margaret Sapd"rs
~ Ottawa. H.. who mr." here for the
l!old"n-B"St nuptials. will share in the
Donors. Other guests will include init
mate friends OF the brldc-clcct.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
Macadmey Club Dance.

Tho Easter dance of the Macadmny
club will b. given in the Elks' club
Iauditorium tonight. Invitations have
been issued 10 moro than d hundred
lOl the Younger social set and from
tho plans announced by The commit
itcC. the evening will hr most delight
fully spent. Tho Premier orchestra
has hccn secured to play all tho lai-
est dance hits and Manager Chimney
OF the Elks' club will serve punch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09

Nrcks This wsek - busy one for
tn. club woman. 1npny meetings for
Study of different topics being scheduled.
Tho April meeting at the Drama League
department Of TN" WnmanS club will be
held this afternoon in the Hotel Wind
sor Mrs. ". = Kelly, chairman. will
read Bernard Shaw's play. Getting
Married.
The music department Will have an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09

afternoon Of study Thursday on The
Story Of Opera "Orf"s." Mrs. W. E.
Woolnnwaber will toll the story and
Mrs. i. NJ Carliu is Ia T"lnta III" Tie Of
the composer. Mrs. NINA Ililtnn-Dtto Is
to give an aria from III" opera and
musical current events b. MnSdaru"S
Hoblitze and W. T.. Wolf will cunciud-
the afternoon.
Departmental officers will be elected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09
Shriners Annual Ball

Ella boraIc preparations are being made
for the annual bnll nf the Arab Patrol
and Sand Of the Crisis Temple, 4. 4. ..
y. NJ. s.. 70 he given in the John W.
Norris Scottish Rite Cathedral Friday
evening. April 20. lnvlta-;ons have been
extended to- all MaSons Of Wheeling and
vicinity. Tho Premier orchestra has
been engaged for the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-09


spoke nf a mother and ~" !nHfr,'..
daughter who do NJ, seem I" fin" ans,
ha DpincSS il each other.
go"
"Why. Mrx. s. is onvinn& because
Edith IS 50 rrnsp' r"'IS and has :" ninFn
NOR" than Sh" doc, >.
"t.nViuis If h"r own daughter: II
isn't possible. E"Sid"> Sh" did every
thing in tho world I" got Edith married
we'll Wig ahnuld she be di>arp"int'i
when she SUrcrrtl"d.
She Tried To Marry Her Well But
"Bcrau$c that's her nnlurr. GU d"h
know her as w"ll -" do. shes always
hitter against anynn" VIII" is 10" pros
porous. And NOW that Edith has Two
nr lhrr" nlaih: and n beautiful hlG
house. while ~h" docs her own work
and lives in Il apartment. she can't help
rnScntiuc il even if It rs he nWn dauE h-
ter You don, hcli.vc me. know. but
YOU should hrar thr way $h" speaks
about her sonnet i;n%S. Sh, : proud or
her prosperity ansi lik"S other I"'"Hls
10 know about il. and. vi *h" rescnts
it,
II WAS harh 80 n"li'T". and N"t as |
Thought il over. PUT ~" and tw" to-
cih"r. remembered expressions ] haI
sometimes S'."n On Mrs. s.; 'ac". an"
tones I had heard in hcr voice. | rca-
li2od that il might easily H." true.
Mothers and Daughters Ought to Be
Above Envy.
II Scrms terrible thai "HvH should on