davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
sTocNHoLpERs MEETING.

The annual meeting OF the stockhold-
erS Of the Wheeling and Belmont Bridge
Company will I've held at the office OF
tho Company on Monday, January l3'
1918. between the hours Of and o'clock
u. M, for the election of Managers to
serve during the ensuing year. and the
transaction OF such other business as
may properly come before the meeting,
JOS. LAWSON, Sec'y..
Wheeling. W. Va. December 30. 1918.
d-3()-t ia-13
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
G+ocThoIders Ne ottu1,

The annual meeting of the stockhold-
crs OF This National Exchange Bank OF
Wheeling Wheeling. w. Va. will be held
1t the bank Tuesday. January l4th.
1919, between tho hours of 10 a. m. and
- a. H.. for the election of directors and
The transaction of an: other business
that may properly nc presented.
c. w. JEFFERS.
Cashier.
moved fri d. ct ja-i3
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
WANTED-Fenale

wANTED-A girl for light housework
in small family. Inquire 2345 Chaplinc
street. I. r. Spears. d-30-i
WANTED-A good cook. Apply Mrs. +.
G. Dalzell. Lentherwood or cali Woods
dale II. d-28-m
wANTED-A middlc-aged woman who
wants a good home with fair wages. TO
do general housework in family OF two
imam and wife). Cottage house, light
work, everything convenient good
home for the right person. Address Box
7. Folsom, w. Va d-2S-m
WANTED-Kitchcn help at the BijouI
14th and Market SITS. d-25-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
DiaEZEsH s1s
SzSIZzZS32Sj
W1sZzsz
WANTED-Male

wANTED-Governmen railway mail
clerk and other exams" coming every
where soon. Let our civil service expert.
former government examiner. prepare
you. Write to-day for free booklet, NJ
2l9, Patterson Civil Service School. Ro-
chester. y. 7. d-30-g
wANTED-Barber, at once Young man
preferred, SEQ and so per cent over S2S.
". J. stonebraker, Barncsviile,O. DO
Naturalization for GRAND boy is
now open at Sterling Products (Incor-
poratcd) No. 104 E. Nineteenth street
Position permanent with salary OF $500
per week to start. Duties will be run
ming errands. making trips to bank. bring
ing mall from postoffice. etc. Must be
strictly honest, steady and thoroughly
reliable. Apply at once and bring refer
cnceS. d-28-h
WANTED|Young colored man for por-
ter Address C. H.. care Intelligencer.
d-27-i
wANTEDNBaker. Day work, $50 per
week, NO Sunday work. T. A. fshren-
bach. BridGeport, Ohio. DIAL
wANTED-Threo boys about is years
school At once. Apply to craadoeE
wANTED-BFight young man to do gen.
erA Newspaper reporting. Nust be
willing to work and have good habits.
Apply to Peter Boyd, Iutelligeueer office
1908 Xarket street, city. doom
wAHTED-Two boys 10 learn good
trade, night work Apply between c
and p. m. to Peter Boyd, 1ntelligenccr
office. 1908 Market st. n-1e-tf
wANTED-Men learn barbertnE. Earn
while learning. Jobs waiting. Good
pay. Write Moler Barber College. 33l
W. sth ST., cincinanti. Ohio.
n-1l-1mo
WANTEp-THREE GOOD LINOTYPE
OPERATORS; MUST BE SOBER
APPLY FOREMAN INTELLI6ENCEE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
PADEREWSkI SLATED
Continued from Pnge one.)

man government has adopted toward the
BNishevikl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30
NOTICE.

Notice of Redemption Of Bond Of Eagle
Glass & Manufacturing Co., Wellsburg,
W, Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-12-30

REDEMPTION OF BONDS

no-wcd- id -ja-IJ
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
-FOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS

YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS = M FOR SALE-3rand new one ton Maxwell Truck. Apply to, write or phone J. c. Howard, City.
 Mrs. Fannie Fletcher of Little Rock, arrived here this week for several weeks visit to her many friends.
 YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS
 Mir. and Mrs. Ray Woodruff and children returned home Monday after a months visit to relatives in Iowa.
 c. F. Pierce, agent of the Iron Mountain, and his family, spent Sunday visiting relatives at Oak land, Tenn.
 Mrs. Walter Brown and pretty children have returned home after a pleasant to her father Judge Mc- Lean and sister, Mrs. J. R. Holden, in Newport.
 YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS
 
 Miss Louise Dickinson went to Hot Springs Sunday ard was accompanied home Monday sby her little neice, Martha Mitchell,
 Miss Marjorie Hansman re- turned to Little Rock Tuesday after a visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. c. Hansman.
 Born:-to MT. and Mrs. c. H. Kinkle on last Friday, Sept 20, a fine baby girl. Her name Is Elizabeth Rose.
 YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS
 N. H. Wright, Senior member of the Wright Lumber Co.,, was up from Philadelphia this week visiting his son, N. V. Wright, local manager. YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS MOST: :-One day last week be- tween the school house and my residence, an insurance book. had my name on front of same. Finder please return same to Mrs. L. c. Hansman, Phone 169.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
lust About Town

l read in my neighbors paper where he severely criticises Mayor C. F. Greenlee for his official action in assessing a $500 fine against Q bunch of our small boys for recent violation of the City Park Ordinance and in as much as it does Mayor Greenlee an injustice which l fe ! Friend Williams would not do pur- posely, I' am calling his attention to the fact that Mayor Greenlee had on previous occasions had some of the very same boys whom he fined be- fore him and remonstrated with them, without assessing a fine and then let them go. It didn't work ard our resourceful Mayor employed something that would. Boys will he boys and Brinkley boys are about the best bunch of boys in any town in the country but they need to run against real metal once and occasion ally and that's all it was on this oc- casion. Our park or plaza has at tracted more favorable comment and attention than any other one show of Brinkley's civic pride. It costs much money, time and worry in the arrangement of the water lines, flower beds, etc and I'm sure that Editor Williams would have these protected that our boys (and every body else as well) may enjoy them in their fullest sense and that he will understand that Mayor Grenlee did his official duty in just the iden- tical way he was suggesting, i. e. uS- ing persuasion first. Mayor Green lee is Mayor not because he desired the office but because he was aske,. by large number of good citizens to serve.
 We have a fine town, beautiful plat of ground as little park or plaza, fine lot of boys, fine Mayor and all working together with nc sand in the bearing" we can do mighty lot to twin the war" and a. so make a Bigger, Brighter, Bette Brinkley.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
(AL AND PERSONAL

l E. Fowler was a visitor talIs Bluff Saturday last, 1 Jake Lamm is attending tr in Memphis this week. |J. M, Haynie of Helena ling here this week. IE. L. Woodfin returned rom Little Rock Wednes- ernoon much improved.
 OWN LIBERTY BONDS Nellie Whiteside is work the office ot A. 5. Bayne fED TO BUY:-A good End ngle buggy and harness. E. M. Gibson, City. 3nd Mrs. Porter Shults at |the Fair in Memphis this Alberta Ramage of Cotton
 visiting here the guest R. C. L. Howard.
 quilting, and comforts Phone l34
 Hastings has exchanged sel car and now drives a
 ldsmobile Roadster.
 Lela Campbell of CIaren- Fsited home folks this
 Smith of Glendora, was here Sunday at the
 Mrs. E. J. Smith.
 k F. Milwee headed the
 delegation to the speaking |day.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS

YOUR OWN LIBERTY PONDP-
 Attorney W. Sharp who re- gently donned the uniform is in special detached service assist ing the Monroe County Board at Clarendon.
 Comes the news that Hon. and Mrs. Jno. B. Moore of Clarendon have a fine baby .koy and Pm suggesting that they leave it to the Red Cross of Monroe County to name him.
 The ARGUS is still all torn up in trying to get going in our new office while the workmen are putting on tke ceiling and connecting up the motors and machinery Be a bit patient with us while We are in this jam, wont you please.
 The contract for grading on the new Cross State Highway, from Brinkley to Brasfeld has beenlet to Rodgers Brittenum one of our young l farmers who bid it in at 30cts per foot against the next lowest bid of 40cts Already pretty nice levee has been built.
 MT. and Mrs. w. B. Patterson and daughter, Miss Vera left yesterday for their future home in Little Rock. The Pattersons have host of friends here who regret to see them leave.
 The many Brinkley friends of Civil Engineer Chas. F. Weid- man of Clarendon will be in- terested in the news of his re- cent marriage to Mrs. Annie Perry also of Clarendon.
 Mrs. w. w. Smith left Satur- day last for Memphis, where she will enter a business college. She was accompanied by her mother, Mrs. D. L. McCreight who is spending this week with her.
 Editor w. B. Folsom was in Little Rock Wednesday where he was called to attend the United War Council Conference in preparation for the great Sl7O, 100000 drive coming after 1 the big 4th Liberty Loan.
 He came 'Cvar the top howl ing 'v-i-c-t-o-r-y. victory, buy a Liberty Bond" so Daddy Tim Shults reports of his new son which arrived yesterday morning at l2:l5 o'clock. Mother and babe doing nicely and Alder man Tim is walking on feathers.
 That clever farmer boy politi- clan, Lester M, Robinson of Indian Bay, has taken unto him self a wife having married Miss Floy Boyce of East Tennessee last week in Clarendon. The marriage was in an auto and Rev. Jas. B. Evans was the con- tracting parson, Miss Ruby Boyce and County Clerk I. T., Malone witnessing the ceremony. The bride is the pretty sister of Mrs. Jno. P. Lee of Clarendon whom she was visiting. The groom is well known in Monroe county and is a big hearted, clever young business man.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
settIIno am oriental Strike.

The dispute between labor and capl- ral ended on Monday, and all weaving sheds are expected to work fully from Tuesday. This ending was hastened hv tho VOW taken by Mir. Gandhi to ah- stain from food tlll settlement was ..,achca. .-ssvasa tfe Times of India.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
Franks of Memory.

Tn Brander Matthews volume of rec ollections he repeats Mark Twain's statement that at certain age he was able to remember some things that had happened and many that had not, sand when he got a little older he would remember none but the latter.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27

' Male and female thorough. bred Poland China pigs for sale. 3 months old. C.F. Greenlee.
 On Monday morning next, at ll:30 o'clock, Congressman Car raway of the 1st District is bill- ed to speak in Brinkley for the 4th Liberty Loan. Mir. Cara way is direct from the battle front in France and will give you message from the boys at front.
 WANTED:-a middle age, relia- ble lady as an attendant for bed ridden lady as companion, Ad- dress to B. care ARGUS. $10I per week.
 R. E. Bayne, a Brinkley boy who is making good at Tulane University, New Orleans, left this week for Tulane after few days visit with his parents, MT. and Mrs. A. s. Bayne. Emmett was here en route to New Orleans from Camp Sheridan, H., from which he carries a cer- tifcate showing that he has con- pleted a course in the Students Army Training Corps Camp and and is now an Assistant Military Instructor at Tulane University. Young Bayne won his Training Course in competition examina- tion which compliments him very much.
 Il FOR SALE:-A good fresh miIch COW. Apply or phone to W. l.. Hill.
 Let all get on the Bond Wagon.
 FOR RENT::-a nicely furnish nished front room, in desira- ble neighborhood. Phone No. z.
 Idle Dollars are Pro-German. | ELOST DOG:--One Sable and white Collie Dog, named "Shep," 4 or 5 years old, left about Aug. 18th. Be- lieved to be making way to Sharon, Tenn. Liberal reward. A. F. Maberry. l Cotton Plant Ark.
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS
Very Different Things.

Good air and freezing to death are very different things. though many seem unable to detect the difference
The Brinkley argus., 1918-09-27
" WANTED TO BUY-.Sma!l farm. adjoining or close in to Brinkley.
 Chas. A. Witt, or
 Brinkley Jewelry Co.

A Liberty Bond stacker is the Kaiser's backer
 ' Money to Loan on Improved Farm Lands. See J. D. Henley ' Alfalfa hay for sale. See W. R. Castleman. YOUR OWN LIBERTY BONDS
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

A shipment to the Pacific division from the local chapter last week comprised, 115 sweaters, 14S pair of socks, 32 wristlets, 67 helmets and 34 mufflers.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
HEARINGS DATED ]
 BY COMMISSION

Dates Tor numerous important hcar- ings yesterday were set by the state corporation commission.
 The. hearing of "a complaint made against the Ray Consolidated Copper company alleging failure to render adequate electrical service will be heard in Phoenix on April s.
 The application Of the Ray land Gila Valley Railroad company for permission to purchase the railroad yards and other property from the Ray Consolidated Copper company was set for April B.
 The application of the Ray Con- for permission to sell telephones and electrical utilities to the Ray Tele- be heard on April s.
 The application of the Ray Con. for an order relieving that company from the obligations of a public utility will be heard also on April S.
 The application of the Prescott Gas and Electric company for the approval of certain rules will be heard at Prescott on April ?.
 The hearing CT the complaint of the United Verde Extension Copper company against the Verde Tunnel and Shelter Railroad, the Southern Pacific, Arizona Eastern, Santa Fe and Fl Paso and Southwestern rail- roads, alleging overcharge on ore shipped to Fl Paso and also the ap- plication of the United Verde for an order authorizing increase in demurpage rates will be heard on MarclOa5.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

fit more easily men of different build. The lining is entirely of kid gloves. Old or new may all be used The best to use are the longer length evening gloves. which come above the elbow. It will improve the looks of the vest if the gloves are cleaned before being made up. A drity white kid glove is not attractive.
 Directions: Open the gloves along the side seam; lay them on a lining O. unbleached muslin, tapping the edges, and stitch flat on the sewing ma 1 chine. Cut the kid and muslin inter lining from the pattern, using the same pattern for the brown steen outer cover. If preferred the whole jacket. may be lined with flannel in addition, in which case the kid lin- ing is used as interlining. The vest may be bound with b6aid or crosscut sateen. Bind from the inside.
 The vest is sewed together by seams under the arm pits. The length in front measures nineteen and a half inches: length in the back seam under the arm pits is eleven inches. The length of the shouldet is six and a quarter inches. The neck is rounded at the front. The arm hole is eight inches deep. 1ne vest is sleeveless. The back IS twenty-two and "a quarter inches in width. The width across the shoul der at the back is sixteen and a half inches. Across the neck at the back seven inches. The single breasted coat measures twehty-slS inches across the chest. The double breasted would measure more, as il extends across the chest. The vest requires about two yards of material This amount varies of course, with the size of the vest.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
LATIN LEAGUE
 T0 A|D BONDS

Imbued with desire to do their bit for the Red Cross, the various lodges of the Arizona Latin Protective league, acting under an order from the supreme officers, will endeavor collectively to raise at least $3,0OO to be turned over to the Red Cross and the cause of humanity This will be done through the medium of suppers, entertainments and festivals. Already a portion of this amount has been raised and if diligent effort on the part of the subordinate ot- ficers and individual members count for anything, it seems safe to say that the goal set will be exceeded.
 This organization, embracing in it's membership the better class of Spanish speaking citizens has 23 lodges in the state. Its total mem- bership in Arizona exceeds 5000.
 T2e local lodge of Clifton held a darNe and supper about two weeks ago at which the net proceeds amounted to $341.65. This amount has been turned over to the supreme officers as the initial contribution to the Red Cross fund. The mem bers of the order in Arizona believe that what one lodge can accomplish, the others can accomplish in the same proportion from a membership basis.
 The order from the supreme of l ficers reads as follows:
 ITO the presidents and all the members of the different lodges of this institution in the state of Ari- zona: The supreme lodge wishing to ! give immediate aid 10 the Red Cross 1 it recommends the giving of dances suppers or any other form of en- tertainment whereby money can be raised, all the proceeds to be turned over to the Red Cross.
 PEDRO G. LAMA.
 Supreme Secretary
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
RED CROSS ACTIVITIES

of whom arc living. She has A grandchildren. 46 great grandchildren and two great great grandchildren. The Red Cross has received it's first letter of thanks for a Christmas box that reached a soldier. in France. Practically the entire quota of Christ mas gifts provided by the local chap ter were sent to the soldiers in this country, and until the word came from Carl sloan 1T Was no kuH ! that the gifts from here went over there. Here is the soldiers thanks:
 Jan. 31, 1917. Phoenix, Arizona Chapter, American Red Cross,
 Phoenix, Arizona:
 Just line to thank you for the package which, while late in coming, was none the less welcome. We are always glad when we get a box that contains homemade
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
KING GEORGE GIVEN
 RED CROSS PRAISE
Republican A. p. Leased Wire1

LONDON, March 16.-Henery P. Da- vison, chairman of the American Red Cross war council, had an audience with King George Friday and talked 45 minutes with the king who thanked him for the contribution of $1,000,000 made recently by the American to the British Red Cross. The king showed the deepest interest in American Red Cross activity and displayed a sur prisingly intimate knowledge of affairs in America. After MT. Davison had given the king a detailed account of the recent Red Cross campaign in the
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

can people my deepest thanks for the great humanitarian work they are do- ing. The British people are most ap- oreciative of the aid given by Ameri- cans and on their behalf want to con graduate the American people for the help they are giving to the Red Cross
 It contributes to the morale of all the allied peoples by it's wonderful work.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

goodies and of course they are few and far between. on account of con gested transport service. There are four other boys in my room who are agreeing to all I. say as they shared in the package.
 We are all from different states, Utah, Oregon. Texas. pennsylvania and myself from Springfield, Ohio.
 There are two hospitals in the town where we are stationed and of course there are lots of nurses from Amer ica
 It may interest you to know that my sister, trained nurse has vol unteered TOT serylce.
 Please again accept my thanks for the package which was so greatly appreciated and may I wish your chapter continued and greater suc- cess in it's work, and it will certainly be needed when the American boys go over the top.
 And not until the report of wound ed in action is received will Amer ica realize the full value and need or France know and we who are in the field can see its wonderful work. history. Perhaps if I knew to whom l am writing and was assured of it's | being received, much of interest could be told
 Very sincerely,
 PRIVATE CARL SLOAN,
 Supply Co. BOA, Q. M. C., w. E. A.
 A cheese pudding on the blackboard at the Red Cross headquarters is as follows: cup milk.
 l cup cheese.
 cup bread crumbs.
 Salt to taste.
 1 green pepper.
 Bake in casserole. ! A shipment to the Pacific division from the local chapter last week comprised, 115 sweaters, 14S pair of socks, 32 wristlets, 67 helmets and 34 mufflers.
 The American Red Cross has heard through it's field directors that many of the knitted articles furnished to the men in the service, are seriously injured by improper washing.
 It suggests therefore, that each chapter have tags printed and lat- tached to each garment, the tags to be as follows:
 Directions for Washing Knitted
 Articles
 Wash in warm water with plenty of soap; put small amount of soap Ill warm water and rinse; change of temperature in water causes shrink age; hang garment up lengthwise to dry.
 From Florence comes the following report:
 "The salvage committee has be- gun it's work and already several pounds of tin foil have been turned in by the children. Little Lillian Nich- ols having collected seven and one half pounds and six pounds coming from the prison. One of the activities of the school children as members of the Junior Red Cross, found to be popular is the collection of salvage The schools must turn in all salvage to the local chapter, to be sold to best possible advantage. The schools keep track by pounds only, as they are not to sell individually, and 1T return, in order to encourage then and make them realize their i'm portance, we turn the money raised from salvage over to the local chap. ter, and credit to the supply depart ment, and free supplies are given ou to the auxiliaries and branches wher' the best results can be shown
 The Red Cross issues "a call fo | leather post cards. pillow tops, tabl covers, chamois and kid gloves fo the kid glove vest, one of the bes projections against the cold a maj can have.
 The vest may be. single breasted or double breasted. The doubl breasted is to be preferred as gives greater warmth. and also it vii
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

From the sale of lead and tin foil by the school children, s57.S0 has been added to the neu CrOs- treas ury. according to a report by Mrs. J. A. Rogers of the Magazine and Newspaper depot. The children not only collect the foil. but gave their services in strengthening it and pre- pairing it for sale. The young folk arc accommodating another box of foil and and continuing to contribute to the magazine and newspaper collection. The Fillmore school donating many pounds within the past few days.
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17
SCHOOL 0F MUSIC
 PUPILS ID APPEAR

The pupils recital at the Arizona School of Music. so iong awaited by the music loving population of Phoe- nix. was given yesterday afternoon by piano pupils of Frank Ronald Evans; vocal pupils of Charles E. Carlson, violin pupils of Heinrich klingenfeid and dancing pupils of Edna Pearl Re- ware.
 The program for the occasion was as follows: Piano hdZuIhd " oNAio
 Mary Kingsbury Traumerel .sStrauSS
 Patricia Tharaldson Vocal
 I hear a Thrush At Eve =. Cadman
 Mrs. D. A. Fraser Mrs. Chas. w. Ferry, Accompanist Dance
 Mignonette
 Dorothy Stauffer Piano
 Moment Religieux ...... .Friml j Etude F sharp minor ....... .Bertini | Isabel Stafford Violin
 Alteration . ............ .Borowski
 Madeleine Bamberger :. Agnes B. Grltfln, AccompalnSt l Piano
 The Chase ... Rheinberger
 Maurene Olson I Vocal . Elegy ................... .Massenet The Slumber Boat. Jessie l.. Gaynor
 Mrs. Charles w. Ferry
 Ida May Golze. Accompanist Piano
 Adagio from E flat Maj Sonata. .. s................... Hayden
 Ada Galbraith Vocal
 Oh Love Carlson INOIldHCe 1dTlSOQ
 Ida May Golze Mrs. Chas. w. Ferry, Accompanist Dance
 La Czarine Mrs. Mabe, Cooper
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

The Camp Verde Red Cross boasts of having in its membership Mrs. Mary F. Reid, an eighty -three-year- old resident of this county, who is doing her bit by knitting for the soi- diers. Grandma" Reid since last Oc- tober has knitted II pairs of socks
 She Is the mother of F children, six
Arizona republican., 1918-03-17

United States during which $1O0,000,0 900 was raised and the membership was increased to 23,OOo Ooo the two chatted abou the war.
 Then King George said:
 The work the American Red Cross is doing is the greatest boon to hu- manity that has ever been known. I authorize you to express to the Ameri-