davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

chant tailoring business In Bridgeport
and later in she grocery business on
West Main street, retiring from acuVe
business in 1910 when ne disposed OF ms
business to his on. W. s. Turner. VINO
conduct the place at present.
The aged man enjoyed good health up
until two weeks ago. when hc was taken
III. and gradually lost strength until
the end came yesterday.
Besides his wife. who is IN years or
age, he is survived by the following sons
and daughters: J. w. Turner OF rus
burgh. Pa: H W. Turner. OF B"llairc' u
C. r. Turner. Of Grafton, Pa: John NJ
Turner Of Martins Ferry. and :. W.
Turner. at Bridgepor;. Tw" children
preceded hin, TO the grave. John. IN 49,
and Mrs. c. r. Dcklyn. in 1913.
The funeral services will be- conducted
Wednesday afternoon At o'clock but as
vet are incomplete. pending the arrival
Of the relatives from distance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
warwood Briefs.

SrvcraI Speakers have hcen sccvr"d
- speak on the Greater Wheeling
question.
The F':rst Aid class meets at Wheel
INF Monday evening.
MI" Srhafer. Ben Kemp and pon|n
O'lsian enjoyed Il motorcycle trip into
Pennsylvania Sunday.
Mss Mildred Hank" has accepted
roSItinn at the Warwood dairy.
TIL. Junior Kings Daughters were en-
trrtair"d Monday evening At the home
rf Miss Janet lauEhmaa. Games OF
Various sorts wcrr enjoyed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
OHIO COUNTY
CONVENTION
SUNDAY SCHOOL 1NTEEDENcMINA-
T1oNAL MEET OPENS WED
NESDAY,
Committees Arc Named to Handle All
Features Of Work.

Ohio county Sunday schools Will hold
their first !n'crdcnominnti"nal Cvuf'r-
cncc under the auspices Of the stat. and
Ohio county Sunday School agSuriHt>-i
tomorrow and Thursday at the First
Presbyterian church.
Every Sunday school In III" country
will be represented at this event. which
Will be a red letter on" IN IN" history
of sunday schools, siEnifyng the world
wide community spirit idea as demon
stratc din the movement. which Will
greatly unity the work Of the Sunday
schools Of this community.
Leaders Of tho conference VIII hr Z.
A. Waite. associate superintendent Of
the Young Peoples Ini"rn7ti"nM SHTl-
day School association. director II III"
boys department.. and Miss Elsie Clark
of La Grang". Ill. who has char" IF
national Sunday school work. directing
the girls department. Guy Van En%k rk
represents the state, being division SUI
pcrintendent Of the Young p""pl"'s
Sunday School association of West Nir-
gnia
Committees Named.
AZ a meeting OF the general commit
tee which has charge Of tn" program. of
which Dr. II. +. Spiller is chairman.
held last night at tho Y. NJ. G.. a.. the
committees on reception 20 delegates.
banquet, music. recreation ard all In"
general routine Of the conference were
appointed.
The committees are as follows:
Banquet committcc-Frank Wagner.
chairman: Hc-rictta Lopez. Luke Nc
Nabb. Alfred Schambra, Miss lines.
Registra com.nlttc~-Mrs. y. c.
Schradcr. chairman; Charles Bonncssor
and Roland Noise.
Entertainment committcc-Miss Alice
Vaux, chairman; Mr.. lnwriarn. VIC"
chairman; Miss Smith. Sue Porter Ma
Porter.
Reception committee Prof. I. +
Ewing. chairman; Ben Johnson. Rose
Johnson. Miss Parks.
Decoration-Mrs. ~. O. Maggie. chair
| man: Miss Carnihan. Miss Pierce. Miss
Smith. Miss Ab"rcrumbic. David Craw-
| ford, Frank Mcneil. Charles Collins.
Program commiit"c-E. Il. l.ockharL
May Caldwell. Mary Garden. Miss
Waite.
Recreation commIttec-U. O. pnrtz
chairman: Mchm Dawson. Vail Eurrril.
Badges-Mr. Caldwell and Nix. Way
man.
Music committee Elmer 7Toclzlc
! chairman; Miss Florence Evans. Miss
| Hammond and William Bender
Publicity committees e. -. Walton
chairman. and T.. +. llolnan.
An exceptionally fine and inspiring
| program has been outlined by III" com.
mittce, which will INCLUDE IL banquet
given at the opening Of tho conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
Campaign For Polish Relief.

TIL" Warwood Lutheran church. in CO.
operation with the Lutheran churches or
America. - conducting Il campaign f"r
old clothing ana funds which ar" I" bo
sent To the relief Of starving and surfer
Ing people in Poland. Tn" Wnrw""i
church Will be open Friday and Saturday
Of this week 10 rcc"lr" Donations nr IT
tn" pastor. Mrs. l.. l.. Knox" Mrs. W. j.
Kaiser or Mrs. 4. i. llarhruck ar" mott
fled, "a wagon will call for what YOU nave
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
WARWuUD IA,
Radlv Hut,

"Buu' S"ih.R. OF Eighteenth streets
WHO p,ay"d with the W. y, s' !,
r,.,..:,rd Internal injuries which are re-
ca:,ird go being II Il yer! serious ma
Iur,'. HIS NAM friends hope for ms
sla,dy recovery. Several Of me otn'r
r,hy,r~ were hurt. Louis Sr!'rpi.l''
;,l, received A severe kick in the head
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
n.ndiaE Aid Rupnl1.

The Ladies' Aid society Of the Luther
nm church is arranging for one OF thch
good suppcrs to be given in the churct
parlors on Thursday. November Gth
Don't forget the date. It will make you
feel good TO be there ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

in the line Of heavy clothing. shoes Of
he'd clothing. Any who are not members
Of the church may give toward this Worh
II so inclined and they are assured thai
the relief will be appreciated. AZ .
whole the Lutheran church 10 raisin1
900 and gathering 1000 tons Of
clothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
CAUGHT ANOTHER
TERRIBLE COLD!
Relieve it quickly with Dr..
DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-Honey

@ TOP toting around a dsagreeable.
- and dangerous cold. Let Dr..
~ Bells Pine Tar-Honey exert ito
ability as a supremacy beneficial help
in relieving phlesm, stufiness, in
Gammation, congestion, hoarseness,
difficult breathing. Let It help you -
it regularly helps thousands q Others
for whom its balsamic and healing
hntiseptics never fail topcou,ote results.
Safe for the little ones, too.
An economical bottle can be procured
from your druggist today. ThatS .
wise thing to do. &c., 60c., $i.A )
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
Hard Practice.


IIrl nractic" WIS held M"adAy Al,
;rrf.uon ~ the WarwUod high i""tbal,
tr.m I'll" boys are not discourage
hy ;rr.~ lat defeat. Nmt are NOR" uc-
;,r,u,nrd to play 10 tier football the
nv, Tine. C6acn smith was IN way
Ii@app,Ia;"d IN III" way saturday $
p,,n,. turned out. but he too. - n"t dis
,.r,urag, H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
PROMINENT BUSINESS MAN PolNtS
OUT ADVANTAGE OF 9HEATE1
WHEELING.
Erroneous Impressions Corrected as
Meeting Of General Committee

4 successful W'etIhH 81 Wv 80,
Wheeling general 'nt't'.''''' "' ,,n
':Ght a. ia' aSS'h'o'! I"'''tS ~
hEnH'" ~ '''"'"''.'' Wa ~ ,.raI
tend" h"ih o. h'''ho''S 20 " ,h,.
conn. i''' an" r'Pr'S''' ,, CIV.
various SUn-'"ni'''l'' H''''' .,I
al. "|",''''E' >''tN'sS'
'iG'.~ az" ':S T'.''''"n'
= was stated hy rr"u""Hn' men ''''-
p" IurnI %! 49, SUBURBS N"'Sh' /" - ~.
-corporatcd IN IN" city great per. ' "'-
AK" "i u ""pn!hh"H ar" not III A''',''
{ he Greater Nh"".;n pam h'a,"'H
trrapS" th"y hav" h'"n misini"r'n'd As
Iu tn" ir'l" facts. and hey trII"Nr l'''
in thus >""NrnS /" "niargc IN" "'""'
diaries ~ IN" city ana give the ely 'le
h"n"n' 90; IN" area IN" increase"
iati"r :" "hIrh II IS I"S''S '"N''''a vac,
Wheeling - merely trying I" E"'" b'" y
ia" suburbs ana I'' it"m III xxx N'''''
burdens IN 'aNcS and "ih'r eAi''E''" =
Erthing can 4" further from IN"
truth. speakers pointed OUT. !nhSinu'h
a. { tn" smaller towns BOND th"hi-
selves for imI'F"v"'n'TtS th"E VIII ma
Ia pay IN" price wh"ta"F tA"y are IA
rugD~r rated with the city proper or NOS.
Th" sam" thing = iru". Il WAS Sn"~h'
H. r. IN u" rlty. 1t Wheeling passes
,h. haud iSst:r' on November !. when Il
* pUl 70 vot" und'r the IN" passed AZ
h" l,sS' legislature. Wh""tnS proper ~
= ,NiHts right now. and u" other COM
inu-ufy in tho district will he taxed 10
pm rhr any improvements voted for be-
,ur. he Greater WhcclIug election.
which ~ % 10 held November -. th''
day before Thanksgiving.
Mcclushey Is Speaker.
After IN" discussion by members 81
HI. committees. in which methods OF
procedure were outlined. Chairman ST.
IT called upon W. O. Mc'lusk"y. n
r""mincnt wholesale produc" merchant.
for q statement Of his views on the sub
pct Of greater city. Mr. McCluskry
responded with n vigorous arrirmati ion.
Mr. NcClusknv stated that Wheeling
has many things ,o hr pru,,d OF in TINT
b,r h.nts arc sccnrI ~ no con,n,rni,v
similar IN sizr. h..r Industries arr, we'll
known 70 tho Who'll, co,,p,rv nc b.inp
,,r,sr..ro,,s ,,-ccr,sstvn and enur1 Sbr
::a., rh.. amos. s.h,,,.rs - Tho cuu,try
n,I r,r h,.,i,,Is .,,,o,n 80 I,o.,
,.,,.,n,d ~ ,n f,,1,,l ,,,,.S,rn
"5, ,La n,b.r r,,'L.. .,fd ..v,o,I.
i,.. ms ,rary ,t',g. - J.. ,..T,,,,I &c
rrr instant. ,r:,,.,, - -, .,,,n.. or,
-,, ,,.,,.s,t n.y., - ~
i,,,l. ,bo-, -, ,cr,',,..,.,'.
t:rca,nr NybccIi,., ,r,..-,.
.ho -,-,, 49,
,, 49, , J."
-, -, ~ ."''S
.h,l,,,, ,T,., - INK - pa.
. " No., 'h'f'''' h' ~
t .a,, W. - T." S"'uid h"'@
- ~. NV III 80 az 'h' community
,.,,i. ...- =" -, 80. '''Sh = '''i''''!'
,h,,,,. .,,d ', ,.''. u, t'','"
hnras. - 49,, ., I''"' |" 'H'
CO., -. =, w H"h''
"ry NI.I-'T~r
NJ >rc1I,:st., ''"'; "'cinr"'
49, rsa,.,. '''N - >" n"'hE loses
$500 49,. W., go ,u' from bfn4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

Ts,k.iS Cor III" "arwuod i.y'tun
ours. ar. On sal" at Mcnamara ; druy
~i"rr. Tnrse tickets cali for reserved
seats any plAc" IN ih,' h"uS'. Il Is uTEca
that th"S,. ucsiring seats TO get them
aS soon as possible.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
NJ O M'C| [ISKEy IN STRONG PLEA
FOR EXTENSION Of THE CITY

At The next meeting. which will be hold
probably next Monday night. Inc
names of David II. Parrish ana MOTIFS
Bcaln were added to tho committee on
uublIritv and advertising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
Halloween Party.

The choir Of the Lutheran church 10
making big preparations for HallcNr.
cen party to be held in the church par.
lors. Friday evening. Oct. 31st. Come
young and old, ghosts and COLLINS. =
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
Botany Class on Trip.

tn, Horauy class of Warwo"d htgh
n, id,. a tl-il trip Monday afternoon on
thu h.Il where many int"r"SthE SPtCI,,
,n,.r, w,r,. found. Trees. flowers and
weeds ", re also studied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
WIN Not Get the Best?

When y'u have hid cold why u"
Got ia. h"S' rrtm'dy "hta .nah!'. "H' ih;'
has a wnr!i- VIE" reputation Tor II
cures. viz 'hamhrrlain'S '"HSh Nrm"E
For 81" ry ;,Ii dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21
utopIan Society,

III. I:torian I.itcrary Society VIII
n.rI rs annual meeting Thursday even
lax. Octuyrr @3rd. y Very attractive
ur,rram has been arranged and II is
hoped that 4 large crowd VII! attend
the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-21

aired lr"r"licc. a young East Wheeling
italian.
Th,. arSt session Of court confch'E
i, ten o'clock this morning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
Going On To-day

THANKSGIVrNG DAY services and csle
bratons.
American Museum o, Natural History. ad-
mission free.
Metropolitan Museum OF Art, admission rs
cents.
American Museum of Safety admission 25
Van Cortlandt Park Museum. admission %
cents.
The Aquarium. admission free.
Geological Park, admission rs cents.
Meeting of New England Women, Waldorf
Astoria, 2 p. m.
Meta physical Institute. Hotel McAlpin, .
y. NJ. and p n.
Goldfish exhibition opens at the Aquarium,
10 a. IN.
lions will be found on another page.
NIGHT
Church Of tho Silent Demand, Hotel Nc
Alpin. y.
anniversary Of sigma Alpha Mu Frater-
p d nsy; W; waldorf Astoria .c,s p m
ex-service men, Grand Ballroom, Wal
dorf- Astoria, $50 = ny,
ART EXHIBITIONS
Academy Art Shop. 1888 West Fifty seventh
street-Kaaiinir etchings and Karas4
Permanent exhibition OF paintings by
George Inness
ninth S,reet-Emmons collection OF
paintings.
Alderman Galleries, 10 East Forty -sixth
Strect--Old English .portine prints and
color drawings OF American aeroplanes
in France.
Babcock Galerios-F.fth annual exhibition
by the Eclectics.
Bush Terminal Sales Building, 100 West
Forty second streetI1% hibition Of Per-
sian art.
Gallo Galleries. lo7 West Forty-sxth Street
-~Foreign and American paintings.
Church Of the Ascension Parish House. 10
WsS5 Elsysntn trsst-s sss scenes By
churches OF Terdun.
Daniel Galleries. West Forty seventh
street-Pantings by Man Ray.
Oudeneing Galleries. 40 West Forty fourth
Street-Paintings by lnness. Wyant,
Blakelock ana others
pnyssn Gs!!eTiefola chinese psrceains
Paintings 81 Emil Garrison and Edward
wills Eedfeld.
Cmpel d Wiidenstein. 647 Fifth Avenue
--First annual exhibition o. the Amer
lean Painters. Cravcrs and Sculptors.
Hahlo Galleries. $50 Fifth Avenue--Litho-
grapho by Whistler.
Knoedler Gallcries--water colors and
pastels
Keppel GaNsries-Etchinss by. Fora
Lantern Galleries-Paintings by contenl
porary artists.
Macbeth Observation-Disclosures by Amer
lean artists.
Madison Galleries. 1os West F!fty-seventh
Street-Amercan paintings.
Mich Galleries, 1oS West Ffty-seventh
~ stre ee by chiies Hassam;
new galleries, II East FIFTY fourth Street
Mrs. St. John Alcxander's collection Of
antique rugs and tapestries.
Powell Galleries--Street scenes by Caroline
Van II Bean.
Ralston Cialeries-Landscape by Frank
De Haven
Paintings by Charles Hetharirgton
Touchstone Galieriea IL West Forts-
seventh Street-Oil paintings by Julie
Stohr.
Weyle acknowledgements by Odilon
Redon
Zayas Galleries, $40 Fifth Avenue-Paint.
ings by Degas. Manet Renoir, Courbet
Ce2anne and Maltese.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

, 's" Ssap s; n,Ssfssn % r. IeGaes:
land Me; West Nohno, liverpool; Lake
Huron. Havana: linden tSwed). Helsng-
PENSACOLA. Fla. Nov 2s.--Arrivsd:
str Crema UtaD. Galveston. Sailed: Str
Oregon, Frontera.
o. PHILADELpH1A, Nov 2s.--Arrived
sr San radrs sans.
mon. hence for Novorossisk On dlstress):
= a,, ne, New York; Fort smith Port
Wave. Providence
FORT ARTHUR, Nov 2s.-Arrlved: strs
Ierechie, Tsmpico; War Rajah tBr>,
rortsmouth Sailed: Str Esturia tBr).
uinraltar lfor orders).
PORT EADs. La. Nov 2s.--Arrived: strs
Jeddah OBJ. Livcrnool: Nevisian (Br).
kingston. Jamaica; Quimistan tHond).
$50. Sailed; strs Lake Crescent, Curacao,
via Man2an'lo. Cuba, Guadalupe. Mar.
1n%rs s sna bar' %d xd MGrhSrn nr,
Tompico via Vera Cruz, Fron,era and
Puerto, Mexico.
., PORTLAND. Nc, Nov 2s.--Arrived:
" ma Norfolk. Lake Filthorpc. Montreal.
Sailed; strs Bayo Tcchc. Sabine, Lake
Medford. Norfolk
PORT TAMPA, Fla. Nov zs.-Arrived:
Allegheny and Mngo. Port Arthur
REEpY ISLAND. Del, nov es.-Passed
"o"h' iIoll iHlaHelpnfa: StrS Lake Janet,
Havana: Fessnorge (Nor}. Santa Marta
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov c6-Ss'led: strs
Akran tputch), Batavia Pearl Shell.
Sfang hal: ROYAL Arrow, shanghai; Lur-
line. Honolulu; George Washington (Nor),
copenhagen: Santa Cruz. Colombo: c-se
tFr). Queenstown.
SAVANNAH. Nov ss---Arrived strs
Johnson City, ~Marseillss; Howick Hail.
New York, Chattanooga. New York;
Graecsa lswed). New York: Nacoocnc..
Boston; Persian, Jacksonville (and sailed
lor Baltimore). Sailed: str Pawtucket,
TAMPA. Nov 2e--sail.d: Str Cham.
b1ec, Haitimore. schr Leonie Louise
WILMINGTON. Del Nov 2s-Arrivss.
str Copan ,Ifond) New Orleans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
AMERICAN PORTS

BALTIMORE, Nov 2e-Arrived, Str,
Grayson. New York; Lake Markham. Nor
folk; Lake Gedney. New York; Coquina
Cienfuegos via Jacesonvtls; Texaco, Nor
FOLK. Sailed: Strs Iliortness (Nor, t;f
brnltar (tor orders); Nesr Pool f>oudon.
Ahe'heid fCubap). cieufuceos: Airlie
texas city.
BOSTON. Nov 2s--Arrived Stra Lang
ton llili tBr), Calcutta and Colombo; Nan
CARGO fSr). Ca,cutfn. i.als. t'aranr Nor
folk; Kerehaw. Norfoll5; Tnlond. Nnrfolk
Sailed str, Lake. Cayuga. Norfalk on.
tnrio. Phiiadnlphis: Jaj.a Yenosaee lam
berts Point: stannioro il lGtsrqi ~,
Halifax \ q; River Paxes 0srl' 80 - 80
Ptraeus Ctns'antinople ana STNyrna. Nv,
patia tEr) New York. Wvandof,~, N4,v
yorie.
CAPE HENRY. Va. Nov 2o-~pssscd in
for 95altin,ore strs Wigsiss.6pi fBr(. Ner.
Work; Lake Bridge. Galveston: sch john
X Fenross, lIayti via Savannah Passed
OUT from Baltimore: atrs Manchioreal
tNorl. Cartasena; Teltore FELTON,:
}laraklns (Norl Taltal: Dayton, Beau
mont, MAartensdyl5 Cputch) Rotterdam:
Hulaco, Port Lohos
CHARLEsTON. s c Nov 26-Arriyed
Str Lake CRANKY from Nesv Orleans for
Liverpool. Sailed: Strs Tulsa, Ne,v York
Chotaw New York
DELAWARE BREAKyyATER Del Nov,
26--Arr.vcG: sch Emily + Nnrfban, Perth
Anlboy lor -------- Passed, M Cor r,hiia
oelphia: Auxiliary sch Blanche tlraN
Gonoa. Pissed out from philaeieiphia
Defender. Rotterdam via Boston. sailed
STR Cicoa. ---~. Neatnorge (Nor). Santa
Marta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
FOREIGN PORTS

ANTWERF. Nov 2S-Arrived str In
der tBcD. New York Sailed 2sd. ctr
Alfalfa lBral Savannah.
MONMOUTH, Nov 26--Sailed: Str rur-
CONAN (B), Portland, No
BALBOA. Nov 26--Arrivcd: 2+th. .trs
Potosi tEr). Talcahuano; Alismaar (Dut),
Valparaiso; 25th. Newport, San Francisco
Sailed 18th. str East Wind, san Diego
BARBADOS. Nov .. (Noon) ---sailed: Str
SSchiedyk Ou,ch) Urom Batavia, etc)
-. BARRow, Nov a6-Arrived: STE British
Marshail tBr). Philadelphia.
BERGEN, Nov l7--Arrlved: strs Ran
nnenfiord 1Nor). Montreal. sonsa (1or)
New York
cod SoF 2s 80 Nov s s2Ar, ss str O.
Fonda, Hampton Roads.
BRISTOL. Nov 2s--Sailed; Str Sussex
(Br). New York
erton OBJ? Norfolk via Buencs Ayres
sa nSsS s5th s Str 2 2s t15 New York
str King Alfred 1Br>, - Norfo IL Arrived
Tho Lambs Norfolk. Mineola. New York:
25th, Hered;a (Br>, New Orleans, Taurus
fNor). New York: Santa Faula. New York
Sailed: 2+th, str Tivives New York
AlNCuTfl, Nov 20-Ar-iyed str Wost
rhGSUfNG Nov. 2s-ssned Str Frank
ier orr, Now York
GISRALTAn, Nov 2o--Arrlved: Str
ESperia GtaN, Sew Orleans Via Norfolk
FOR NAMES Passed. 26th: strs Luca Degli
Abrnz2i (liap. New York for Naples and
Genoa Castlewocd Naw York Via Balti-
Twckerham ODD. s. John. T.
HAWKE. NOV 2A-Arriyed: Str Curaca
tNrl, New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

HELP WANTED FEMALE
CLERKS

The New York Tele-
phone Company de-
sires to engage a num-
Der of young ladies
from II to % years of
age for permanent po-
sitions in it's Account
ing Offices.
Experience is not
necessary, as the work
is easily learned and
all new employees are
given thorough in
structions by women
supervisors.
The hours are from
8 to S, with one hour
for lunch and half day
on Saturdays.
The working condi-
tons and surround
lngs are excellent
light, we'll ventilated
offices, sanitary lunch
rooms, comfortable.
rest rooms, etc.
The salary of $11
per week for begin
ners is increased at
the end of the second
month, and increases
are given at frequent
The opportunities
intervals thereafter
for advancement to
higher paid positions
are unlimited.
Applications for
these positions may
be made either in per
son or by letter to
Miss M. A. Kerwin.
Room SOP, 25 Church
Street, New York
City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
TYPISTs
Is to 40 years
Experienced or

beginners
a number Of excellent va
cancies are open for typists
in different departments Of
our general Offices.
The work ia easy and the
conditions pleasant.
Advancement rapid: pay
good.
. Those employed now may
participate in our 10 per
cent Xmas Bonus.
Call or write.
THE CHARLES WILLIAM
STORES
Is Washington Street,
Brooklyn. New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
HELP WANTED MALE

A NUMBER of young
men wanted, over II
years of age, for perma-
nent positions. The work
is along mechanical and
electrical lines. Previous
experience is not neces-
sary. Application should
be made in writing, stat
ing age, education and
previous employment,
if any. Address Box
A 493, Tribune office.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

woman capable handling special sales.
correspondence: write full particulars;
mention salary. B., Box 2s6. Tribune.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

~ highest 6s degrees, at 8 40 p. m. lowest
oo degrees, at 1 a. M average, 81 degrees ;
average same date last year. 32 degrees :
average same dntc for thirty-threc years 40
degrees.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Other Peoples Weather
WASHINGTON. Nov 26--Thercis "a
marked depression over northern Arizona
and moderate one over the Middle Atlantic
states, but elsewhere pressure il high. With
a crest of nearly thrty-o inches over
Montaa. In consequence of this distribution
very low temperatures for the season con-
tinue in the Missouri Valley. the plains
states. the Rocky Mountain region and the
Northwest and have extended through tho
middle plateau.
1t Is also considerably colder in the lake
region, the Ohio Valley. Arkansas and in:
south Atlantic states temperatures were still
higher than on Tuesday. The weather is
cloudy. except in the Far Northwest and the
Fncihc states. and there were rains and
SHOWS over the entire. cloudy area, with heavy
rains in the Ohio VALLEY, Tenneescc and
Northern Mississippi
1t will be colder Tomorrow east Of the
Mississippi River with moderate cold wave
at night in extreme southern New York md
from Pennsylvania and New Jersey souti1-
ward and southwestward through Mississippi
except on the south coast, and it will be
colder Friday in the Atlantic states and
along ths Gulf coast,
The weather will remain generally cloudy
and unsettled with SHOWS tomorrow over
and rain over the Southern districts with
the rain continuing Friday the south
coast and local SHOWS from the lake region
eastward.
OtofI1 warnings are displayed on the lower
lakes from Detroit to Oswego.
Cold wave warnings have, been ordered
for the Middle Atlantic states except in
terror New York. the interior of the South
Atlantic and Gulf states. Tennessee. Okls-
horna. western Texas. southeast New Mexico,
western and eouthcrn Colorado.
Winds or Atlantic Coast
North Of Sandy Hook. increasing. mostly
northeast and north, possibly becoming mod
eratey strong, rain.
Sandy Hook tn Hstteras. shifting ~beccrn-
ing northwest and fresh, rain and colder TO-
morrow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
The Tribune Almanac
Weather Report

sun rises 6 :55 a. m. Sun sets. 4:s1 .. m.
Moon rises 10 81 a. m. Moon scts :O2 D. M
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Special Vicinity Forecasts.--Ea Eastern New
York--Rain south, rain or snow central,
snow north portion to-day. colder with q
a moderate cold wave at night in the extreme
south portion tomorrow unsettled
Southern New England Rain and colder
to-day. probably snow by night: tomorrow
colder at night with moderate cold wave
tomorrow colder and probably fair
Eastern Pennsylvania-Rain to-day. pos
sibly turning 70 snow in the north portion,
colder, with g moderate cold wave at night !;
Tomorrow colder and probably fair
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27
HELP WANTED FEMALE
SALESWOMEN
ABRAHAM & STRAUS
Fulton Street. Brooklyn

u''on otrect, Brooklyn
Have vacancies in the follow
ing departments for sales
women. Attractive salaries
arc paid. with a liberal COM
mission on all sales in addi-
ton:
ART EMBROIDERlES,
BOOKS,
CAMERAS,
CHINA & GLASSWARE.
CHlLDREN'S SHOES,
CANDY.
GROCERIES.
HOUSEFURNlSHlNGS.
JEWELRY.
MUSIC,
NOTIONS,
ORIENTAL GOODS,
RIBBONS,
TOYS & GAMES,
THERMOS BOTTLES.
VELVETS,
WOMEN'S SHOES,
WAISTS,
YARD GOODS.
Applications can be made any
time during the day at the
Employment Office. Subway
Floor, Central Building. or by
mail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-11-27

Local Forecast.--Rajn today. colder With
moderate cold wave at night tomorrow I'M
settled; winds becoming northwest and
fresh to moderately strong.