davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
Y. M. C. A. Notes

A call has been issued to all men
who are interested in forming a Y.
NJ. c. A. championship basketball
team to meet Wednesday night at
the ~" at Z o'clock. 1t is hoped
to form a strong team which can
play sames at the ~" building on
Saturday nights to which the gen.
eral public will be invited.
Tickets are being sold at the "Y"
for big grammar school boys
gymnasium class supper to take
place on Wednesday Of this week
at s o'clock.
The purpose Of the supper will be
to stimulate interest in the gym
nasium class and promote other
plans which the boys will be inter-
ested in. Henry E. Dunnack, pres
ident Of the Y. NJ. c. A., will be
present and will talk to the bows
on the subject. War and Patriot
ISM"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

If we don't get some snow pretty
soon" said one of Augustus hunters
yesterday morning, the end of the
deer hunting season in Maine will
come along with but very few deer
having been killed in kennebec
county" He then went on to say
that while a few deer had been killed
out in Windsor and in that section,
the conditions generally for hunting
this kind of game were very poor.
The ground is wet and in the low
lands there is so much water that it
is impossible to do anything in the
way of tracking deer, whereas if
there were a little snow and the
ground were frozen the hunters
would have some chance CT getting
in touch with these wary animals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

Through the generosity Of Man
ager William 5. Williamson of the
Colonial Theatre the children Of the
first r.ne grades Of the public schools
CT the city were his guests at a spe-
cial matinee Monday afternoon.
when they had the pleasure of see
ing Mary Pickford in the photoplay:
Johanna Enlists." The children
were accompanied by their teachers
as chaperones. About 1900 Of the
youngsters were in attendance and to
say that they had a good time would
he expressing it mildly. Manager
Williamson has extended an invita-.
ton through Rev. FIR. Michigan and
Rev. FIR. Decarey to the children of
st. Mary's and st. Augustine's schools
to attend special matinee on We'd
nesday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

AN ELECTRIC FLATIRON, what a
lot Of lifting, scorched fingers, and
labor such gift would save your
wife. Come in and price one today.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
Littlefeld of Rome. land and build

Littlefe!d of Rome. land and build :
ing.
Rome-Bridget Ellen Tuttle of
Waltham, Mass. to Joseph Harold
futile of Rome, land.
Sidney-Leander S. Priest Of Oak
land to Thomas w. Rouse OF Oak
land, land.
Nassalboro-R. E. Bailey to Otto
Fitsch. land on Church mill road.
Nienna-Frank G. Bachelor to
Anti kallio Anderson, land and
buildings.
observation-disclosures Haviland of
New York to Adelaide H. Foster, I'M
divided half lot of land. $3.50; AIDE
laide H. Foster, guardian of AIDE
laide Foster. a minor, to Benjamin
f. Towne. real estate. $3.50; Ade-
laide Fl. Foster and Claire Foster to
Benjamin T. Towne, five-sixths parts
undivided, in parcel Of land.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
GET-ToGETHER SUPPER
Enjoyed Monday Evening at ~" by
Younger High School Boys Gym,
Class

The younger High school boys
gymnasium class at the ~" en-
joycd get-together supper in lie
Assembly hall last evening. WI
liam Black and Frank Condor were
guests Of the boys and gave info: n
al talks on the possibilities of form
ing strong basketball team. Al
the conclusion of the supper steps
"crr taken TO organize a team and
a schedule Of games was decided
upon.
The boys decided to e. meet each
Monday night after gymnasium
practice to promote various activ-
tiles which the group may be in
terested in.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

Maybury Birch left yesterday
morning for business trip to Moose
head Lake in the interests of Vies
& Gannett, and was accompanied by
Herbert Locke who made the trip for
the purpose of enjoying a little
recreation. in the way of deer hunt
ing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

Friends of r. j. Dunton. who is
suffering from an attack of influenza
and is confined to his home on
Arsenal street, will be gratified to
learn that he was reported yesterday
morning to be a little better.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

Miss Grace Garland, teacher of the
Church Hill school, is confined to her
home by illness and during her alb
sence Mrs. Phyllis Chatto has >harge
Of the school,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19
AUGUSTA LOCALS

Hon. and Mrs. f. NJ. Simpson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Simpson of Ban-
gor We're Sunday visitors Of Mrs. NJ.
l.. Brown of "a Grove street, making
the trip by automobile.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

her duties as cashier at the Russell
&, Weston Cos. store and has gone
to Waterville where she will enter
the Coburn Institute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-11-19

Norman L. Basseet left on the e.ss
train Monday morning for Portland
on brief business trim.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
This Pretty Girl Tells How She
Defes Age by Using Ordinary
Oatmeal to Beautify Her Complexion

hands. arms. mock and shoulders. night
aEd morning. Let IL remain on the skin
f"- Il minute thus allowing the pores
I" absorb the food value Of tho oatmeal.
with cold water and dry thoroughly
Then apply derwillo. This Is very I'm
p"rtant. In 4 short tim: your skin will
undergo a marvellous change. 4 rosy
HIT" mounts thc checks. and IL baby
s"!tnrSS comes tn the skin. The very
first application will convince you that
this combination IS Z; most effective one
:"r h"autifyirg purposes. It is cspe-
"'nffE recommended for frccklAs. tan.
Suhburn. wrinkles. large pores. rough
skin. az IL fr"sh"nS and h"autifies the
complexion and makes rough. rcd hands
ami arms smooth and white. 1t gives
N" skin the Ipp"a rance Of youth. and
serving ms complexion attribute to
irrwIlln and oatmeal. Every woman.
no matter what hcr station in lie can
%ril afford to spend fly" or ten minutes
night and morning i'll caring. for her
complexion. Thrr" is not enough money
IN the world To CauS" me TO neglect
mine. har" known women over fifty
u follow this method and frequently
pass for forty. Women thirty years of
AK" look lik" girls IN their teens. Just
,u: his nut So YOU won't forget it; try
Il for a week. and 1T the end nf that
iirs" :"u Will thank me for publishing
my FORMULA
NOTE 10 re: III" '-s; c;hct ~ size IN follow
IL" .'4'n3i,:" m'irIr:t~ls r!.'Ti aI.sn Y.ri hate
,plly =" s,r ,.~r,,:I, aud oatmeal You nr~d pu;h-
a;h I"rN,hs;s" that can s.rotI II,
i"r7frii'' can - CffSn''t tn this ritr frrn all do
II -. i:acr. rhc Coleman co. and (. II. Crest
-.I 40.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
RIVER NEWS

The river at the wharf at & .. IN. Yes.
to-day WIS feet and stationary ard
At tho foot OF McMechcn dam tho stn-,.
WIS feet inches and stationary.
The Milton cleared for New Mato-
moras at noon, with II good trip.
The General Pershng arrived from
Pittsburgh shortly after noon and after
exchanging freight here eft for Park ..
ersburE at 2 p. m. heavily loaded.
The Old Reliable passed down from
Pittsburgh to SisterSrillG at ) p. m,
with an empty gasoline barge.
The Helen L arrived last evening ar )
p. m. from New Matarmoras.
The Liberty is due In tonight from
Parkersburg.
The General Wood is due IN from
Charleston TO Pittsburgh tomorrow
morning at o'clock.
The Helen E. Will leave today at 1880
for New Matamoras.
The General PcrshnG will arrive IT,
morrow morning at o'clock m her way
from Parkcrbsurg to Pittsburgh.
The Liberty will leave fer Mct,nn-
ncllsTille at p. III. tomorrow.
The Milton will arrive from New MAJ
amoras tonight.
This is tho season of heavy fogs Huu
all steamboat schedules nf arrivals nrL
departures cannot be strictly adhered I.,
Some nights the fog forms shortly
after midnight and lays in tho valleys
until almost noon and it is SO thicI;
that tho boats have to lay up duiHu..
III" heavy period and lose considrrahlr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
.RIIS|NESS MEN OPPOSED To
THE NEW FUEL ORDER HERE

abba conditions prevail because *hcre is
no market for the product Of these
mines. and yet with mines shus down
and miners idle. the fetch OF fuel CON
servation is still harpcd upcn!
.. Some of the largest buyers OF coal
in the business have been forced to suS-
pend their orders and are securing the
country COR rather that very l!mltcu
portion OF it beyond which III" fuel id-
mntstratiou has decTeed they may not
So) for sales.
g. At the conclusion of the armisttcc
witt, Germany. the press carried an an
nouncrmcnt that a delegation OF opera
tors had called upon Or. Garfield with
the request tina, something he done 10
protect the industry. owing TO the tact
that there was an orerproducti"n OF
coal rs the result OF the. coming or
peace.
4. There are enough local mines In
Eastern Ohio and the Wheeling district
to amply meet all demands OF local
mercantile establishments and Il Is SAFE
to say there will not be tim" when fuel
conservation will be required III a DIS
trict So richly endowed with coal.
The fuel administration there ls a
fuel shortage which means. Of course
that there IS an ample supply or our
than the supply available We know
that there is an ample supply OF our
product for which we can find no sale.
II both Of these conditions be true. then
something is standing between the sup
ply and demand. and that something is
the fuel administration. II SUCH be the
case. We would respectfully request
these gentlemen to stand aside long
enough 10 let the laws OF supply and d.
1nand operate. and to impose no more
restrict IONS upon a long-suttcrinG pup
lie which result in unnecessary naru-
ship to both producer and consumer,
We realize that the local fuel boards
have little power merely carrying out
tho orders Of the federal administration.
hun We believe the reason for their APP
poitt.nent was that they might make
Recommendations based on their knowl-
edge ~ local conditions. II Mr..
kctchum and his colleagues had thr
knowledge of local conditions when
they should have to properly carry out
their duties, their recommendation to
Washington would be that Wheeling
business houses should not be asked 10
curtait their consumption nf fneI, as
such curtailmcnt is not only unFcc"S-'
Sary. but would work positive injury
not only ~ their own business. but l"
the local coal industry as well. It is q
question whether 'tueilcSs Mondays.
"lightlrss nights" the alternate car
stop system. or any of tho other numcr-
ous fuel restrictions ever were ncCns-
sarv in Il fucl-uroducing region such as
this II is certain they are not n"ccS-
sarv now. and il is the patriotic duty
OF business men to resist every order Of
the kind.
the Eastern Ohio Coal Operators and
Dealers Association
ERA NJ. JOHNSON. Sec'y.
This statement fully explains the SIT
ua,ion as scrn by the coal producers.
who have made it their business to study
the law of supply and demand, and
claim that they can cope with any Sit
uation which might arise.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Miss Mary Jones
Tells How Cuticura
Healed letter

II had becn troubled with letter for
twelve months. 1t was in pirnplea and
my face was very badly dist1gured.
The skin was sore and red and my
clothing would stick to my arms at
nigh, SO that / had 10 grease them.
The breaking out itched and burned SO
that could not rest. and ii caused ne TO
irrisate the affected parts by scratching,
Then used Cuticura. They
afforded relief in twcnty-four hours
and used one cake Of Cu,icura Soap
and box and hal! Of Cuticura OiHt-
ment when was healed" Signed
Miss Mary Lizzie Jones, R. S, BoS 30,
Buena Vista, Ca. Dec. ;. 1917.
Use Cu,icura Soap for toile, puT-
poses. assisted, row and then. by
touches OF Cu,icura Ointment to
soothe and HEAL any tendency to irri-
tation. redneas or roughness Of the
skin or scalp. by using these dell
cate. fragrant. super creamy emollients
for all toilet purposes you may pre-
vent many skin and scalp troubles.
sanp,. Eaeh Ere. b. Nall. Addr-ss post card: |
'.csuesr1. p,pt q. Restan" Sold .rerY~herc. |
Soap 25e. OintInnnt Is and Zoe. TIlsum r.. |
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
DUN'S REVIEW

NEW YORK. Nov. 15.-Duu'S will s1v
tomorrow. Waving played an ilnpurian;
part III carrying the war Ia Il successful
conclusion. with financial and industrial
achievements unprecedented, the ma
tlnn is now conir"nt"l with III" i"rmld-
able question of REIMBURSEMENT and re-
construction. Already begun in some
channels h"for" the actual tcr1niuul lion
Of hnstilitics in Eurnpr $" plainly had
that event been for"ShHh"wcd tn" tn"vr.
mctn toward Il p'.aC, basis III business
has. since become more general AMI
raPid. Prominent HH"nE the recent
significant changes has br"m thu relax
ing nf the rigid restrictions upon II wr!,,
range Of what had lIi"!y been regarded
An which nunn-rS&"utIal untrrpri>" AMI
tho opp"rt uniiy for Il resumption IF nor
NAL activities will hc increased rs The
restraints on ordinary operations arr
further l9Sscncd ur eliminated. The
necessity for u Stabilizing process III
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
President HohenzoIlern

Is here anything in tho light of recent
events that urges Wilhelm In trad" his
kaiS"rShip for Il prcStdrnrf' can We
hear him say: What a chump I've been;
here "" wasted all these years h"inE
u mere emperor when | might just ms
we'll have been Il president AS kn!$"r
ann blamed for being the r"ic" Of au-
t"cracy: Ms president shall I've the
voice of II democracy; kai*"ri>m is done;
long live democracy"
What Il different Wilhelm with tho
Cologne GcSundfcit rcr"riinG as fol-
lows:
In concluding his nominating speech
Herr Ing said: 1 take tho prntuundrSt
pleasure in giving you thu nam" or that
sterling patriot. that Junk"r%"niam dem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
MO ruE1 SHORTAGE SAY ShA
EASTERN OHIO COAL oPEH
ATORS.
,1nch Interest Is Being Man11esee -
the Outcome OF Orders.

E,sipess men are indignant ana DIS.
"uo in m, air" over the ne" "'"e.
~. local fuel administration r'Q"'H''. 20
a., merchants and business houses
COS, every day at 2. m. ana ,,s
ON saturdayS.- The ohSerran'" VI
49, ,b. business Elen declare. "ou'u
ni,v havoc with rh"ir trade. ana as
th,r :, * unnecessary. as " hee''hs
the only place in the country III WIZ. -
,,s,r;c,ious are made more t-6At ~
stead Of being lifted.
One Of ;heir claims to the unlus''ssH
of thu. order is that the towns across '.'e
river will \bc free tr use theiF A"'l o.
thc,. see fix, and ali business houses VIII
~, ,ocl. - m. old order of things, ana
th.;r npen hours will be- the same IA
pT"-w&C days. ,,,.
nur,h"r If merchants have openly
declared that they vii! not observe inc
order as IL IS unfair 20 the business IN
+.rcx,s If Whcel;nS for they have cheer
fufI,. cc,noli.d with all thc regulations
bcrn,ofor, and are willing {" sacrifice
until !, hurts If necessary. hut they 90
chiec, TO suffering great financial loss
eS uSel"SSly.
Peonr,s received in Wheeling from
tnw-s and cities II surrounding states
show that tho ban Will be- lifted next
Tuesday. November -. when all nSn.
and noyy.,r necessary can ~ uSrO. and al
limits on the storage Of coal have been
cancelled until further notified.
The local fuel administration re-
quest 20 save fuel does no. narmoni|e
with thu statement sent out TsSteFua!
by tho Eastern Ohio Coal Operators and
Dealers association through their Soc
rotary. Era NJ. Johnson. which IS as fol-
lows:
No Fuel Shortage In the wheeling
District.
We have read. with unutt"rah:"
amaz.nent. tn" artici" in yesterdays
papers IL which tho nuSrno" Of n coal
shortage is Gg;tin dragged f"rth AS 4
prcteSt for tn" tHcl adnI ni&tratlon 70
impose nov hardships on local business
houses In ri"T u what W. know OK
the present condition ~ n" coal iauuS-
try. particularly IN the Wheeling d'S-
tr!ct. We are prom" Il" ask no" lonE
American business. including tho coal
industry itself. is To hc mad" tho victim
Of the hunElinc - an Inefficient iuni
administration. and 20 state rloSt cni-
phot;cally that those mercantile cStac-
lishmentS which Curtail their business
activities IN tha plea OF fuel shortage
will - making a useless and entirely
unnecessary sacrifice.
Against tho figures of Mr. ketchum
We submit III" following facts:
/ AZ The present time. in me Wheel
ing district and rv"rywhc-" IN District
s. mines are entirely shut down Or run
ming on only part time. while large
numbers ot miners ar" idle or working
50 little that they find II Impossible" to
meet tho prevailing high cost OF living
Many coal operators are selling their
product at below the government prices.
operating al Il loss merely 20 Keep their
plar,s running :" avoid the loss OF val
liable coal by falls and 10 keep their
force Of miners intact. These deplot-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
American Mission to
Enter German Lines;
Purpose Not Known

LONDON, Nov. 15.-G1:31 a. MI
(Sub American Mission.)-An American
mission commanded by Major GeneraI
Rhodes will leave Saturday Tor spa
German hcadquartrrs Marshal Foch an
nounccs in a wireless message 10 me
German high command.
The mission will ccns;s; Of six Off
GERS and nineteen soldiers. The Ger
man command Is ASKED TO give instruc-
ti"ns 10 allow the mission to pass,
The wireless message reads;
From the allied high command To the
German high command at Spa: -ani"r'-
can mission. consisting Of six officers
and nineteen soldiers in nlnc motor
cars. with General Rhodes as chief or
the mission. will leave for Spa on the
morning OF the 18th ny tho way nf l.a
Capclle. Hcauinontc. Philipprsrillc.
Licce and Spa. Please give instructions
to allow the mission to pass"
WASHINGTON. Nov. 15.-Nrws that
an American military mission. headed
by Major General Charles D. Rhodes.
commander of the And Rainbow d!vis-
ion. at last reports. will visit German
great headquarters at Spa. Belgium next
Saturday aroused much speculation h"rc.
So far as could b. learned. II" official
information as 70 the object of the trip
had reached Washington.
The purely military character OF the
mission WAS regarded as nm indication
that General Rhodes "trip WAS for the
purpose OF arranging with III" German.
high command for the occupation OF
various fortross"s in NSarc-I ."rrainc.
which lie in front of tho American line.
These include the MciX-Thnnville posi-
tions and StrasShUrg on the Rhine. Ere
vious reports show that definite dates
have been fixed by Marshal F"ch Tor
his. entry into thrsc German strong
holds. and his directions to tho Ger
mans as I" tn" time and method If their
retirement may by carried by III" Amer
lean officers.
1t is possibla that Immediate steps TO
relieve tho food situation in Germany IN
some extent with the surplus stores oil
the American army in France may hc
under consideration. General lcrShinc
has available at least 4 three months
stock for his forces. ana ii is constant
IS being increased. Secretary Baker
stated yesterday that il might be- pos
slbl TO use some uf this reserve to meet
urgent needs in army territory, although
he did not say any definite plan had
been formed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

ocrat. that peerless. l'ruSsian rroraEhn-
, dist Of tho pr"Il" William Hascrpici-
fer HnllcnHullcTu --lrhrrrS )-tEIn
whnm---t chrrrS )--lhcrc is-~(chcrrs-nO
II" whumcr---
or this from tn" Munich l'rosit: will
liam lluhcnE"llrrn. candidate for nrrS'-
dent, made the double eagle S"rrcch n
duet for freedom here last evening III
the Eighth ward Schurl2"nv"rrin ha...
Mr. .1lnhcnHnllrru proved extremely pop
ular with tn" Eighth ward voters. nno
! after the meeting asked everybody what
they'd have"
rh" trtn>iti"n from r"mp Ia nrnletnr-
. int is rnsy. The h"lmrt nf Tho Caesars
gives way =" Tho plug hat ur n"liiirs.
and tn" imperial rdi"t stands aside Tor
the congressional maJurity.- thicagn
Tribune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

before the machine could he gotten I'M
der control the auto dashed wildly down
the hill. ran onto the sidewalk h"i""
Twelfth and landed against the front
Of the office Of the Stratford Springs
company,
Luckily. there was no ono hurt and
the only damage done was the break
ing Of several water bottles belonging
TO the company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
Mailing Questionnaires

Both city and county draft BOARDS
mailed Qurxtiuuuair"s' Ia tn" r"E!Sirani>
If September L.. VIII" arr IS years or
age. yesterday ANA should t." ia In"
hands nf illn boys to-day. The cIty hoard
sent $50 and the county board lii In"S-
ilunnaircs through tn" mails yrsl"r-
day. that number covering all of lhe
is years Old rcEistraniS in both cttv
and county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
WHEEL COMES OFF

While turning onto Main street from
Twelfth. tn" right rear. wheel on all
auto truck owned by the IucrErns
bakery came off am, caused great rN-
cil"mrnt yesterday morning. TIL" driver
luckily fell 10 the street without get
ting hurt The damaged truck was
iak,,u IL a EaTlEC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

MOS; compilations fab" Is famous FOR
bet: a.+,ut!tul complexion. a'.G when
i: k"d how $h" retains her youthful! APP
pr't""rCr~ said
1t IS :. %ilni.i" process "a. ai'p"ar
vnuth:ui ~ ~" comes Within ten
Vars II =u,:S$i:>g M age. H,.r" is IN:
secret. Go iu h:y E:ucrry xi"r" ard
Ert ,cu cents w"rth -: "rdiunT:. ";,t
Ia--.i IN, :. .,mGll Iun:i,ii% ~ ~. u:i-
nal n :, la; - rit...S.clr:h about ;h..
:iZ,. ~ ynar hand. prop uI Hr iu." n"
bag 10 DROPS Of G"r'v;i!o ;:hi..h can hc
cbta,n..d At any up-.D-':tic drug :t"r".
Dip III w4-m water al us" as ""r
would L wash cloth. Wash your tac".
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
SCHOOLS WON'T REOPEN.

Special l'ISraLrh tu the IntrlIiEHnc"i
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. N"v. l5.--h"-
sut;r til" fact that the health board -
day lifted the ban on saloons. ihrat>S.
churches: and public meetings. tho hord
"f education this afternoon voted ut
I" r.uy"u the schools for at least a
ulhrr week rrntrnding that all danIr
from the Spanish Influenza cpidrna
WAS not passed. There are about u
cases IL the city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
STEALS MILK; FINED ST

Henry ,;ilm"r" was lined 81 and ruste
yesterday morning IN lnlirc ruult Tor
Stealing " Uuar! hottie Of milk valued
~ = cents. t;fim"r" WAS lind ~
STuir" ki"i"lh"rEcr. Il iS said riiImnr>
Si"l" tn" milk nj H%S Main street. r."
WA arr'%'ft! hv officer tiallmnr Mr.
1aiiT. driver for tn" l'nir,i Dairy rutii-
nany m:L" III" complaint ~ the ufri,, T.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16

IlrSt es'i Abh|
"ls" thc SKIN
ne c DIS food.
care and alien
ton. The pores
10 do their
work properly
should b: kept
open and Sc7u-
puipCSiy clean.
After ID " II Z
til orc uS h | !
rl"anSrrl. the"
Shoutt! be- t.,i.
TO n"uriSh and
tr;nr "a M
skin that beau
t!:ul. youthful
tp pc ar I II 4 4"
,.t'.Tt' nnrIrl.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-16
AUTO In WILD DASH

When the driving chain on the Sam
r. Mckee auto truck broke while com
ing down Main street hill yesterday
morning the driver became excited and