davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
MERCHANDISING MUSINGS

Sk"R RUTH" the slogan Of the AS
ISOLATED Advertising Clubs of
the World, with which organ
ization the Boise Ad club is affiliated
means absolute, not relative. truth.
and yet some advertisers who think
they are truthful, fall down when
there is no occasion for It. They fan
down usually because of an unhappy
choice of words, when there is no dis
position to infringe the truthfulness
with which they would insist their ad :
vertising is done, and it usually comes
back to the advertising writer.
Some writer's of advertising COW
don't know what to put In their COPY
and some don't know WHAT TO
LEAVE OUT.
Extreme examples Of bad advertis-
Ing occur almost daily throughout
this country, and in most cases it il
because of a wrong use of words. Such
carelessness puts into print unneces
sary lies.
This often happens because its a case
OF rush and the writer uses the first
words that come into his head-if they
sound good. In other words, he writes
with his hand instead of his head.
Within the last few days, a promi
nent, dignified New York department,
store ran this ad:
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
MOVED TO TEARS

1t is the return of Pollyanna, a
homeless, friendless orphan as a charge
on the hands of the hcartless Polly
Harrington, her aunt, that changes an
atmosphere charged with gloom into
one of joy and happy endings. Polly
Annals grief over the reception given
her by her aunt, and her heart rend-
ering appeal to get well'' following
an automobile accident, moves her au-
dience to open tears. They are scenes
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
SECRETARY CLASS
MAKES APPEAL FOR
NATIONS SUPPORT
Every Man, Woman and Child
Called Upon to Subscribe to
Victory Loan; Bill Must Be
Paid.

Washington. April %. - Omitted
Press.)-Secretary Glass launching
the charge of his Victory Loan army
yesterday, called for the helm of
every man, woman and child in
America"
-Four liberty loans have gone over
the top, Mr. Glass appeal reads.
our country's call to it's men and
women to make the last great popular
war issue Of government obligations
, the Victory Liberty Loan--an over
whelming success reaches every cor
ner of our country today. l feel sure
! that the patriotism of peace will find
expression in this loan no less eff
fectively than the patriotism Of war In
other loans.
MUCH TO BE DONE.
THE great battle for liberty and
democracy Is over. Victory is won.
But let us not forget that all the boys
who made this victory possible are not
yet home; that the wounded must be
rehabilitated and cared for.
"A world is to be rebuilt. In the
rebuilding America is playing a ire
mendous part. And Americas part is
your part, and my part and the part
or every man, woman and child in
America"
The war will not be over for the
navy until the last American soldier
has been returned from overseas"
Acting Secretary of the Navy Roose-
welt said in launching the Victory
Loan drive at a navy department mass
meeting.
SIMS GIVEN OVATION.
Rear Admiral Sims, for two years in
command overseas. received an ova-
ton when he appealed to department
employees to support the loan.
Lieut.. III. E. Metcalf, army radio Of
ficer, furnished the thrill for a mon
ster demonstration in opening the loan
campaign. Flying at 1900 feet Metcalf
read the presidents appeal to the
people through a magnavox radio
phone to a crowd of 10000 assembled
south of the treasury building.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
'POLLYANNA BRINGS
SMILES AND TEARS
/ TO P|NNEY AUDIENCE
Viola Harper, Strongly Sup
ported, Charms Theater Co.
ers in Glad Play-Repeated
at Matinee and Tonight.

Viola Harper II year old actress,
held a large audience between smiles
and tears at the Pinney theater dur
ing the first presentation of that glad
play, "Pollyanna." She is a wonder
tui little actress and was strongly sup
ported, particularly by Blanche Doug
ias, as Miss Polly Harrington" and
Billy Blaisdell as Jimmy Beam" an
orphan. Mrs. Eleanor II. Porter's pop
uiar story is put into forceful play
form by Catherine Chrisholm Cushing
BY arrangement with the Page COM
pany 1t is being presented in Boise
py hlaW x Erlanger and George c.
Tyler. The comedy will be repeated
at a matinee this afternoon and to-
night.
"Pollyanna" is Il play of good cheer
1t is devoid of morbid themes. of viii
lalrs and detectives. Optimism is it's
Keynote. The little orphan optimist--in
1act the two orphans, Pollyanna and
Jimmy Bean-leave their hearers
ashamed of the way they may have
ma%nified their own small troubles.
Few of them suffered the trials of an
unloved orphan, like these two.
GoSSIPS ExHUME SKELETON
There is II tragedy. 1t happened 20
years before the time the play opens.
The family skeleton reaches the foot
lights through the cleverly presented
sewing circle gossips, impersonated by
Helen Tracy as Mrs. Carmody," Ger
trude Rivers as Mrs. Gregg" and
Helen Quincy as Miss Carroll, all of
1.-THE Ladies' Aid Woven into it is
the blasting of a lasting love that sent
The mother of Pollyarna to an early
grave in a far off missionary field and
Joha Pendleton Esq, "rhe Hermit
"a part taken by George Alison, into
sclt-'mrosed exile; separated for 20
years Miss Polly Harrington and Doc
tor Chiffon, Pendleton's friend. who
dearly loved one another. The part
of Dr. Chiffon is played by Herbert
Fortier in a decidedly appropriate man
nCr.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
Brace Up.

Stomach trouble often makes one
respondent. 1t hits him where he
lives, saps his strength and energy
and makes him feel like giving up.
Give him few doses of Chamberlain's
Tablets to improve his digestion and
invigorate his liver and bowels, and in
most cases recovery is prompt and eff
fective. For sale by all dealers.-Adv.
T Il Sat
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22
w. o. w,

Woodmen OF the World hold big Lib
erty Social and dance Wednesday eve
ming, p. m. sharp. Members and fam
lilies invited. Invitations may be had
from clerk. Duffy's orchestra
A23
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22

Tire trouble? Leave tire fixing to
our experts. Bryant Tire q vulcaniz-
ing Co.. 1920 Front st.. Opp. o. 8. L.
depot. Firestone tires. Adv. A2o
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-04-22

PHONE 10 70. baggage wagons.
Prompt service. Peasley Transfer &
Storage Co.-Adv,
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
COW TESTING ASSOCIATIONS
Members Given Aid in Selection of Animals, SkiIIfuI Breeding and
 Intelligent Feeding.

(Prepayed by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
 Milk produced by 5,587 COWS in 40 eow-testing associations, averaged in year PAT pounds of butterfat per cow. This is considerably above the average production of all the dairy cows in the United States, which is estimated at 160 pounds of butterfat a year. A study of the records of the associations showed that the produc- tion of 160 pounds of butterfat year gave an increase of $23 over cost of feed, while the average income over cost of feed from COWS that produced PAT pounds was SAY, or little more than twice as much.
 Though the dairymen who join cow testing associations are thought to be more progressive than the average, dairy specialists in the United States department of agriculture say, the fine showing made by the cows in as- sociations must be credited, in large measure, to association work.
 Certainly the cow-testing assOcia- tions return many dollars more than they cost. It is encouraging, they say, to know that the cow-testing associa- tion records show that the large-prO- ducing dairy cows are the least af- fected by the increased cost of feeds. Therefore, every dairyman should aim to keep all his good COWS, or to place them where they will continue the economical production of human food. This economical production can be obtained not only through careful se- lection of dairy cattle and skillful feeding, but through intelligent breed ing
 While the cow-testing association gives its members aid in each of these three essentials. it is particularly beneficial in promoting better breed ing. This is very marked when the members also belong to bull asso- ciatien. Not every dairy farmer can
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Prepayed by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture.)
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
FEED GRAIN TO DAIRY COWS
Possible to Keep Average Animal in Milk Flow by Giving Good SiIaee
 and Alfalfa Hay.

tBy A. c. BAER. Department of Dairy ing, Oklahoma A. and M. College still- water)
 "Is it necessary to feed grain to dairy cows if we have silage and al- falfa hay?"
 It is possible to keep the average dairy COW in milk flow with good sil- age and alfalfa hay If the grain is left in the corn or kafir silage, these feeds will make balanced ration for milk production. It is advisable, how ever, to feed some grain to cows giv- ing 20 or more pounds of milk per day One pound of grain mixture for every five pounds of milk when fed with silage and alfalfa hay makes an ideal ration.
 Grain Mixture No. i. 2 parts grain chop.
 parts bran.
 l part cottonseed meal.
 Grain Mixture No. g. 2 parts ground kaf1r. parts ground oats. l part cottonseed meal.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
GIVE DAIRY BARN ATTENTION
Good Ventilation and Drainage Should Be Provided-Good Water Supply
 Is Necessary.

The dairy barn should have plenty of ventilation and a we'll drained con crete floor. Keeping the barn clean necessitates a good supply of water with pressure. The stanchion method of tying the cows aids greatly in com fort and cleanliness. Many dairy barns nowadays have an automatic de- vice for watering the cows. The usual method is by water cup which Is filled automatically. and which Is placed between the cows. 4 lid on the cup keeps the water from getting dirty and the COWS soon get used to raising it. This keeps on hand Il large supply of clean water which re- mains at practically the Same tenn perature.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
Buffalo Island
Crowded ont last week.

The weather is fine and our people are making garden.
 MT. and Mrs. E. A. Rose and daughter Zelma and Mir. and Mrs. Scott and twins werein Lit .le Rock Sunday.
 Princeton Stuart has new Ford and 1t is fun to watch him run it.
 Asa Stuart had three Holstein cattle men out Sunday showing them the country. Miss Chloe Buffalo is visiting her sister, Mrs. Prince Stuart. Misses Blanche Rose and Del cie Stauber were seen driving on north Carlisle road Sunday.
 Edd Stauber is building to his house.
 Misses Mary Rose and Jessie Morrison were out car riding the other night
 Prince Stuart drove some cat tie south of town Monday.
 Edd Stauter had quite few friends visiting hm Sunday.
 Two Cnties
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
A Good Start for a Cow Testing As
 eociation.

afford to own good registered bull, but the bull association has made it possible for each of It's members to own share in one. A farmer for $50 may buy scrub bull, but if five farmers will join bull association and each invest $50 they may own a $250 pure-bred bull.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Of late we have received sever al correspondence from parties not signing their names to the m Many good news items are con tained in them, but as we do not know whether they come from a
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

reliable source we do not pub
 fish them. We do not wish to offend the writers, and will say that all correspondence must be signed by the writer's right name to insure publication. The
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

name Of the writer does not have to be printed. but We must know who does the writing before it goes in the paper. Please re mem Der this when you write.
 We do the best printing.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

WANTED--A few pounds of clean. cotton rags, for which we will pay 5 cents per pound. No strings nor heavy course rags wanted.
 Independent Office
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03
APRIL 5I!:!AE
the f0HoWmg propenp.

1 wagon, hack, 2 blow stocks, l steel harrow, pony plow. cultiva- tor good as new with side harrow, 2 dining tables 6 dining chairs, 1 safe, 1 dresser, cook stove, range, 1 4 burner oil stove, 1 organ, sanitary couch, 2 cots, heating stove, 1 cup board l cook table, dishes, stone jars, canned fruit; empty fruit jars, sewing, machine, gasoline stove, cooking ves- sels, lawn mower, 2 bedsteads, 2 rockers, 35-gallon kettle in frame, garden hoes, and sundry articles.
 TERMS---CASH
 Elmer Wood
The Carlisle independent., 1919-04-03

Pumps in white and brown at Buechley's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Harvard May Cancel
Game With Centre
After Wv. j. Charges

Special Dispatch to The 1ntclliG"ncer.
NEW YORK. y. Y. Dec. l5.-The re-
cent charges against the Centre college
football team that it is an eleven made
up mostly Of professionals. brought by
West Virginia university, which was oc-
ftatcd by Centre this season. may mean
that Harvard will cancel its game with
the Kentucky institution for next fall,
# the allegations arc proven true.
Centre. by defeating West Virginia.
one of the best teams in the country,
and by scoring AIS points for the season.
as well as by defeating Indiana ana
others. stamped itself as one Of the star
clcvcns of tho year. Then came the
charge recently that Centre wasn't Il
college team at all. but an eleven COM
posed mostly of professionals.
This allegation is contained in the
Athcnacum. the college publication OF
West Virginia university.
OF course Centre denied the ailcGa-
tons and in turn charged that Rodgers
the West Virginia captain and star iuil-
back, was a professional. having played
, baseball IN the Steel league.
Eddie Mahau. the former crimson cap
tain and star halfhack. was a guest OF
Centre college for week. and it is said
that he WIS largely instrumental in ar
ranging the game between Harvard and
1 Centre.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
WHEELING MAN
WAS A NERVOUS
RUNDOWN WRECK
HIS Kidneys Were Weak, stomach De-
ranged, was Bilious and Had DIZZY
Spells Now Declares has
TROUBLES cone since He Took
precc, The New Medicine.

MANY cases are coming to light where
Flu" has left III" victim IN bad pliSnt'
Some suffer from weak kidneys. pam III
thu. back, limbs aching: some ma t'e',
StomaChS 20 back on them. and IN" lu'u
lies there undigestcd. making gas form
and choking them Up Some ~ nmu 't ,he
II presses against the heart, giving the
feeling Of a weak heart. Many are con-
stipat,.d and have sluggish lr"rS-ncar-
IL all suffer from nervousness; ar"
weak rundown. lacking energy anu
strength Read what tn" new mcdi'lh"
did for this Wheeling. ". Va: man. wa"
lives at IlT7l. High street. Mr. William
II had tho Flu" and il left me in a
weak. nervous rundown condition. i
was SO nervous that my hands shook ali
The time like an old person with the
palsy. and am only So years old. Ny
III ineyS w.r.. also in bad shape ana my
liver Slugg $h: bad taste IN my rhou,n
and L coat,u tongue. My food diGeSteu
very poorly. and | often had cramps III
nv stomach and was bloated with gas.
So much praise WAS gwen the nc"
root and herb medicine. prcco. ny pc"-
pl.. living all around me that TOOK i
bottle OF 1t and have found II the mr..
mrdicn" I ever took. II went righl
after my troubles quick and now they
are ali rnn" Ny nerves are steady ana
my eileen sound Pains are all gone
from over my kidneys and stomach ana
liver acting fine. pr"Co is great.
prcco r6us"S a lazy liver to action:
stimulates the kidneys: relieves ConSt'-
patton: aids the stomach to carry ~
load. clears tho po'sons from the blood
and r,hui,TiS The whole system.
All good druggists now sell prrco ana
b., : hirhlr recommended in Wheeling
H., - II. ,;ri"St 4 Co, 1875 Market
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Big Reduction In
Production Of Gas

CHARLESTON. W. Va. Dec. b
There has been a reduction of about
one third in The production of gas IN the
safe of Yves; Virginia within The last
eighteen months. according 70 report
nf Chief Inspector Charles +. Ebert.
filed with the public service COM
mission today. TIL" report includes the
gas used in the months Of July. Aug
ust and September for the year 1919.
and for the like period in 1919. In this
period for the last year approximately
II, 900. 900. 200 cubic feet IF gas were
produced in the state and this year the
production was about 1000 100000 GU
bic feet; The reduction was So per-
cent in the amount Of gas produced
and 90 percent IN the number of gas
wells.
The United Fuel Gas company IS the
only large gas producing company IN
West Virginia 10 use moro gas wells this
wear. according to the report.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
SHAWKEY NOT
OUT Of RACE
FOR GOVERNOR

WASHINGTON. D. C. Dc. l5.-Hon.
NJ p. Shawkcy. of Charleston. state
>unerintcnder, OF schools for West Viz
.ir;o e,nnbatirarlv denios thar he ha I;
..a-on,,oa a,,,. - Tho cuhnrnotorial race
~. 10 h,s NM. ,bou.h, y, nrcsent.
- -
,.,..
80, , t,,., .., d-orod an. o,,,
.,.,. <, f,,,, sucb ,
l "IsS soy "'" ''' -
move.
The purpose an intent OF our pri'hnr!
system OF nominations imply 'n"' ~
PeopiS S"''' ""' - ~ ,at..
candidates. 1t mas not prTN'' h"a.1n'
lot our own p'''H OF ANY ''"''' III '..'',
past 10 ''"'i' NON '''', ,'''H ."
action VI DOS "'','. ''''' ".''
ever was '''"' wv, Wv
west HHs'''' "''' ~
seriously 'i'F !, >P""N'''.''! '"' ~
NOMINATION. 'h" '''S''"" "A S'''' ''''
GERS 1t II nov
lh"nS"N"> 90 "iT n'"PIS are quay
'inaS!hS Il pea ~ '"' '>,.pu .'', pa'
Sn",' W ,'.''S.I a..
go - ,;,,,.. w., ADD ~ r,any ~
-, iho,., r.,.., mn ,ss,r,rr. thar T
,,,:II - g., CIV, i, ,, a,nII , r.n.-
.;,i,,, % nr- b.;,.r marry cxn.r,cnc,s
.N,bir, :, g.. ,r,,. .b., hay, ,pada no
.,,,,,,,r.p,,r, ~ my ramnairr y -
oly,, .r,,, ,b,, r,,.. mn. los; ,nteres, in
DO .i,,,,,or AID thar am making
rr,par,tinps for s,rh announcement IN
a. ,n,r futur, = , 1i,fIs further con-
s.dcration of tho situation seems 10 IN
dicato that I may serve he party and
the state BY such action.
"As loo kat Il. a vigorous. free for
all conducted in a perfectlX fair and
.,,or,sr,r IjEc rnarrN- w0uld be a very
,,boi,Son,c marty r1ocr,enCr and put us
in much better shape for the Eovem-
hc- cIcc,ion."
Wrought Cheering News
Tho numerous Republican visitors
rro,,, ,yest Vir-inia who attended last
w.cr.s ~. Rrpuhlicau gathering in
Nrasbinr,on brnuyh. ONLY glad tidings
80 ornot ;o,. r,r ,hc five Enpuhlican con-
,.rnasnon u.bo hone and eyrect to sue
go ,hc,ose,,..s in rho House Of Repre-
scrt.tivcs Al five ,nf ,hc,,r were as
-, 80. ~, i,,dcrs from their rcSpcc-
go d;.,-fc,s thar thcy ned have no
- ,...;,io,, >, ,L,fr ,r,nimous
60 't I.,, r,.,,,.. Er,vr
''i n.,hr- ,s.,,~,,, ,.orrrcssmor
,,.,,., ,lo, IN. n,r,v leaders and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
JUDGE BORST HEARD
BY MANY ODD FELLOWS

FAIRMoNT. W. Va. Dec. 15.-Judgc
Henry Borst, of Amsterdam, y. Y. sire
Of the Sovereign Grand Lodge OF The
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows. WIS.,
tied Fairmont this evening where a
great welcome was given him BY the
local odd Fellows and many others
who came from all parts Of northern
West Virginia To hear his address
Grand Secretary y. J. Wilkinson. or
Huntington. was here and other state
officers from West Virginia. Judge
Enrst makes only two stops in West
virginia. From here he went I" Hum
ingtru He is accompanied by his briI!
Of a few days
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Sames Mccoy.

Special Dispatch TO The IntClliEcnCcr.
SISTERSVILLE. W. Va. Dec. Ii
James Mccoy. former resident Of Tyler
county. passed away Sunday Mt the
home Of his son. John. !. Mccoy OF
Louisa, Va. according t" telegram re-.
ceived by daughter Mrs. S. w. Tenn
ploton OF this city.
Mr.. Mccoy was % years Of age. and
had been in illhcalth for several
months. During the past week he gre"
steadily worse. Surviving are four
DAUGHTERS: Mrs. Cora Rymcr. WCStcr-
vile. o.: Mrs. Jane P"nnoycr. West
chester. Pa: Mrs. O. G. Sweeney. st.
Marye. w Va. and Mrs. Tcmplcton OF
Sistcrsvillc. and ono son. John J. Nc
Coy, with whom h" made his home.
Mr. Mccoy removed to Virginia II
wears ago. He was very we'll known
in this section. The body will be
brought here for burial AMI ~ expect
cd to arrive early Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
mocammou Services incomplete

The body OF tho late Mrs. Jan" Nc
Ncrhan McCammon. wife of J. +. Nc
Cannon No. 43 Zane street. VII" died IN
the Mary Thompson hospital. Chicago
Ill, Sunday evening. arrived in IN" city
last night and was taken to tn" family
home. Funeral arrangements are incom-
plete.
Mrs. McCammon. who was ono OF the
most prominent women Of tn" city died
following a long illness. Shnf was born
IN st. Clairsville. Ohio. but had resided
in this city for many years. Sh" was
woman Of sterling character and was Il
devout member Of the First Pr"shEt"r-
ian church Besides her husband Mrs.
McCammon ia survived by one daughter.
two sons and two brothers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Dunn Funeral Today.

Funeral services for the lat" Harr!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
OBITUARY
WIFE F MELVILLE
DAWSON POST DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
Mary Wheeling friends OF Melville
DAVIDSON Post. the fiction writer. wh"
formerly practIccd law in this city. Viii
be saddercd to learn OF the death OF his
wife Yesterday after brief illness.

Special Dispatch 10 The IntelliGencer.
CbARKSRTRG W. Va. Dec. ID
Relatives today received word OF the
death early this morning in the Jeffer-
son hospital. Philadelphia. Of Mrs. Mel
vile DAWSON Post. wife of the noted
short story writer and announced that
the body would be brought here for IN"
funeral and burial a service being ar
ranged for Friday afternoon at CHRIST
Episcopal church. Pneumonia was the
cause Of her death after brief illness.
Mrs. Post was formrmrly Miss Gamble"
OF Roanoke. Virginia. The Post homo
Is At Templ.moor this county
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

Funeral services will b" held Wed
nesday afternoon 1T o'clock AT the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and MIS-
Frank Freeman. No. "493 Trumouli
street. EaIlairo. Ohio for Dorothy aged
five wears who died Sunday evening
following a brief Illness OF pneumonia.
Rev. J. T.. Drum. pastor Of the NJ. +.
church. Will conduct th" services and
,ntcrmrnt Will be madS in Rose Hill
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

accept the settlement proposed by
President Wilson, was made here to-
night by S. A. Keller. President OF Dis
trict 10. United Mine Workers Of
America.
J. F.. Mccoy. secretary OF the South
ern Appalachian Coal Operators Associ-
alton. said tonight that he knew OF no
alleged discrimination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
POLICE PICKUPS

Officer Metzger picked up William
Mccullough. a. Short Creek farmse. late
last night on a drunk charge. He will
appear before Judge Ritz this morning
after sleeping off his troubles in the
lookup
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16

c. Dunn. former business man Of thus
city. who died in Pittsburgh last Satur.
dav, will b. held this afternoon al
o'clock at the residence of his aunt MIS-
F.. r. Wagner. No. 1925 E"f street. To-
cal Masons will be in chars" oil the
services and intcrment will be made IN
Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-16
Nltna Funeral

Funeral services will b" held thlS
,fternoon at 2:30 o'clock al the family
home No. Ala South York street Tor
Arthur woodrow Kline aged year ana
9 months. son Of \. W. and Hella Crunl'
mitt Kline, who died Saturday evening.
Intcrmcnt will be- made in Greenwood
cemetery.