davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

RUTHERFORD

RUTHERFORD
Geary Cigar Store. Ruther-
ford, Pa.
r. S. Kramer, Rutherford
Heights.
j. H. Long, Rutherford
Heights.
HUMMELSTOWN
West End Grocery.
T.. y. Etter.
]. H. Wise.
M. NJ. Engla
s. Zeiders.
l.. G. Hummel.
Epler's Meat Market.
Yingst Meat Market.
Brownstone Store Co.
G. j. Wolf.
SWATARA
Goradic Ciloh, swatara, Pa
WORMLEYSBURG
w. S. Coble.
Myer Rooms.
c. r. Miller.
LEMOYNE
H. B. Whitman.
Mrs. H. e. Baum.
j. III. Miller.
]. A. Smith.
c. A. QuigleS
d. r. Grove.
j. II. Bowers.
NEW CUMBER-
LAND
e. f. Updegraph.
J. S. Peterman.
Yinger & Lefever.
S. B. Kaufman.
S. +. Powell.
Buttorff & StraIey.
F. c. Eager.
CAMP HILL
M. F. Tripner.
j. w. Kilburn.
SHIRESMANS-
TOWN
II. M. Rupp.
B. A. Bowers.
HOGESTOWN
q s. II. Loose.
w. A. ROLAND.
MECHANICSBURG
G. H. Hoover.
w. J. Guyer.
w. A. Meyer, Cash Grocez.
c. E. Baker.
A. S. Hertzler.
c. III. Smith.
N. L. Seager, 2-in-i Store,
j. NJ. Blair, Meat Market,
w. H. BURNETT.
e. l.. Tritt, Meat Market.
S. A. Burgard.
G.. ID. Baker.
w. A. Douglass.
NJ. K. Sultzenbergsr.
i. O. Wise.
Geo, q. Kine,
A, 3. Brubaker,
Chas. u. Rupert
Rudolph Keely.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06

GAS the good news spread among the people, the
grocers realized that here was bread that would
please their customers and merit patronage.
1t required several weeks for US to see all the sroc-
ers and make arrangements to have them sell our
bread. But on the other hand, during this time.
many of them requested Gunzenhausers bread
due to the demand by their patrons.
give are indeed very proud of the wide patronage
accorded our bread, and assure you that our high
quality-standard will be maintained, 50 that YOU
will like Gunzenhauser's bread more and more.
gilt may be that you have not tried Gunzenhausers
bread. Perhaps your grocer might be one of the
few who do not have it as yet.
It will be advantage to you to look over this LIST
of grocers who sell Gunzenhauser's bread; your
grocer might be selling Gunzenhauser's bread and
you might not know it.
qWhat do YOU think of Gunzenhauser's bread?
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1919-02-06
ave Gunzenhauser's Bread F

GYou may judge the success of Gunzenhauser's
bread in Harrisburg by the fact that nearly every
grocer in this community sells it.
qWhen started in to make bread for the people
of this community. we had one idea In view and
that was to meet the judgment of the people as to
what considered good bread.
lOf course, we felt pretty that would please
the people because we had been making bread in
Lancaster for years and constantly kept to a quail
itystandard that built for the largest bread busi-
ness in that city.
G That same quality-standard was brought to Har-
risburg and are glad to say that the people here
know good bread, and when they tasted Cum
zenhauser's bread, they demanded it again.
lNaturally, this demand reached out all over this
section and toe grocers being continually ask
ed for Gunzenhauser's bread.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
LA LA LUCILLE"

Tho now musical comedy. LA La Luz
cille which comes from a long and high
ly successful run in New York will be
the attraction at the Court on Wcdnes-
day and Thursday. Nov. 10 and 20.
Theatregocrs who enjoyed Tho Vel
vet Lady" will be interested in knowing
that the same author, Fred Jackson. Is
responsible for LA La Lucille" and that
the staging Of the piece has been in the
capable hands Of Herbert Gresham. La
La Lucille" has plot ChOck full or
laughs and funny complications con-
corning principally the difficulties OF a
young couple who contemplate Il divorce
in order to comply technically with the
terms contained in the will of sinister
old aunt. The scenic production Of the
piece is regarded "a being one OF the
handsomcst OF recent years. Tho cast
includes Sam b. Hardy. Janet Velie. Lor-
in Baker, Eleanor Daniels. Helen Clark.
c. w. Callahan. Henry T. Hanlin, ].
Clarence Harvey. Charles Stinc. ". w.
Rale, Alfred Hall, Cordelia Macdonald.
Marjorie Bcntly. Maurice Cass. Esther
Banks and John Lowe.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
WOMEN To MAKE HOUSE To HOUSE
CANVASS FOR SALVATION ARMY
DINNER AT McLUHE HOTEL THIS
EVENING FOR EXECUTIVE
COMMITTEE.
Trades Assembly Raises S1,ooo-Fund
Now About SIS, 900.

The womcnS "xcCutiv" committee or
the Salvation Army campaign will give
dinner this evening at the Hotel NC
Lure for the workers and captains OF
the various ward committees through
out the city, who are going IL make the
house to house canvass i'll TIL" Interest
Of the Salvation Army, in which actiV-
!ty, II is believed, many hundreds or
people who have not contributed L" THIS
worthy cause will make generous donA-
tons when intcrv icwed by the workers.
At 4 meeting OF the Executive COM
mitte"S Of the mems and womcns sec
ton OF the Salvation Army campaign.
held at the Chamber of Commerce As
semhly room aSturday evening. IL was
pointed out that scores of families were
waiting for the solicitors 10 come
around and see them as t&"y desired to
contribute something to the campaign.
For that reason the women agreed to
undertake the canvass. The ladies spent
practically All day Sunday 1T campaign
headquarters. working up an orEaniza-
ton, selecting captains ard workers for
the different wards who have agreed
10 bend all their energies to help along
towards the s75. 900 goal.
The various fratcrnal and labor or
CARNATIONS in the city confirm" In send
in subscriptions for the Salvation Army
campaign. The Modern Woodmca Of
the World have sent their check for SIS,
while number Of labor organizations
are contributing through tn" OH" VAL
Icy Trades II Labor Assembly commit
tee. appointed 10 work employees of var
ious industries.
At last nights meeting Of ihn cH"Cu-
tive Cummitrt" and teams rf t." Saliva
ton Army campaign, held in the Cham
Der OF Commerce rooms. Victor Brink
man. chairman Of the Trades e Labor
Assembly committee. reported that he
had 81, 600 raised already from the vari-
Gus employees whom their corps of work
crs on their team hav" induced Ia con-
tribute To the campaign. The commit
tee is still hard At work and say they
will get $1,000,
At 4 late hour last night Il was est
mated that the campaign fund 8" far re-
ported had reached IN" $4,000. with 4
small amount yet UnaCc0Untrd All
those who have not contributed are
urged Ia get in their donations at once
in order that Wheeling may maintain
the reputation she HIS won so far as
Surr"r;iuE modify every campaign
WHETHER national or local. which sought
Ia rails" funds for 4 Patriotic or an IN
t1r"ly worthy cause.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
EXAMINATION FOE RURAL CARRIER

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces an open competitive
examination for the position OF rural
carrier for the county Of Ohio. State OF
West Virginia The examination will
be held in Wheeling. This examination
Is held to fill the position OF rural car
rier at Wheeling, and vacancies that
may later occur. on rural routes from
other postofficcs in the above mention
ed county. The examination will be
open only to citizens who are actually
dOmicilcd in the territory OF a post
office In the county and who meet the
ether requirements set forth In Form
No. 1877. Admission Of women will be
limited to the widows Of United States
soldiers sailors. or marines, and to the
wives Of United States soldiers. sailors,
or marines who are physically disquali-
fled for examination by reason of in
jurirs received in the line Of military
duty, Form 1877 and tho proper applica.
ton blank may he obtained from the
Secretary Of the Board Of Civil Service
Examiners. postnfficr. Wheeling.
Applications should be completed and
forwarded to the Commission at Wash
ington at the earliest practicable date.
The date Of the examination Is Satur-
day. December l3. 1919.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
TONY SARAT0R|'S
TRIAL ON TODAY
EAST WHEELING ITALIAN CAA19
ED WITH PART In AUGUSTUS
MURDER.
II Allied to Have Held Victim While
Another Fired Shot.

TONY Saratori will be placed on trial
in Ohio county criminal court this morn
ing. charged with being an accomplish IN
the murder Of James Augustus. the lat-
ter. an East Wheeling italian. was shot
at his home in Alley Is several weeks
ago, and q few nights later, at the ONO
Valley General hospital, made oeatn-
bed statement which resulted in the in
dicaments which were returned by the
Ohio county grand jury at the opening
Of the present term Of criminal court
Saratori, who at first was not charE-
cd with any part in the crime, was later
held to the grand jury on the strength
of Augustus last statement, and was IN
dicted jointly with Danny DisselVerto.
the Italian who is alleged to have tireo
the fatal shot, and Rosia JocQuinta, the
widow with whom James Augustus -
said to have lived as his wife. Dissel-
vcrto Is still at large. and Rosia joe
quinta was lodged in Jail on a charge OF
murder while the grand jury was still
in session two weeks ago. Frank oliver.
another Italian, who is being held by the
state as a witness, is said to have made
n clean breast Of the whole affair. and
will be one Of the states star witnesses.
The shooting occurred in the home Of
James Augustus. 1t is said that Angus
tus had incurred the displcasure OF the
Black Hand society. During a dance In
Augustus house, Tony Saartori Is said
to have pushed Augustus with his back
to n door and held him while Danny
Disselvcrto shot Augustus with .22
calibrc revolver.
Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee and
Assistant Carl G. Bachman will conduct
the prosecution for the state. Judge J.
S. Ritz will defend Saratori.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

ing comic opera composed by an Ameri-
can, an is 4 perpetual monument to the
genius of Reginald De kovcn. AS one
recent comment says. 1t Is very near
grand opera in the beauty OF its music
but being sung. spoken and enacted In
plaincst English it possesses infinite
charm for all.
Assurance multiples that Ralph Dun
bars production Of Dc Koven's master
piece is thoroughly adequate. with a
complete cast, large chorus, orchestra
and mechanical force. together with com
plete scenery and effects even to the
smallest detail. II seems certain that
Robin Hood" will prove to he one OF
the most interesting as we'll as largely
attended musical events here in recent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
SELECT SCHOOL
SITE THURSDAY
IMPORTANT MEETING OF HIGHLAND
DISTRICT BOARD Is
CALLED
Bond Provision Made for Consolidated
School for Rural Section.

An important meeting 0f the hoard Of
education Of Rich!and district will lee
held Thursday afternoon at Waddlr
school. on Short CrccK. At this tim" n
suitable sit" for the new consolidated
school for the country district will be
picked. Plans were mad" for such ~
the last school bond election ard on ac-
count of much trouble IL has been :ln-
possible 10 rrt started or IN" project
until now. lrcsidcn; +. G. Stcinhirk"r
Of the board. requests all members 10
be present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
! THE THEATRES
BEAUTY REVUE" TODAY
AT COURT THEATRE

After hard days work little joy
rul relaxation Will be the proper capcr
10 drive away old man Blues" 60 down
70 the Court today and sec the Beauty
Revue" There's an aggregation gath
cred together by Sam Lcvey. the big De-
troit producer. that is a sure cure. Pretty
girls bcwitchingly gowned in costumes
that hide none OF their beauty Is n spe-
cial feature but here Is also q crowd OF
comedians of exceptional merit who have
chased dull care" from many hearth.
There are spccialtics, all the latest
songs. musical numbers and fifty dancing
and acrobatic stunts that will make old
John D. forget his troubles when the
price Of gasoline goes down. Usual 2S-
lent coupon matinee for ladies.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
COLUMBIA CLUB BAZAAR

Members Of 81. AlphOnsus church
have completed arrangements arrange.
nlcntS for a haZaar which Will be held
at the Columbia club auditorium today,
Tuesday and Wednesday. Committees
named by Mrs. Elizabeth Butt are IN
charge of the various booths at which
as well as many practical and useful
things which may be used as Christmas
gifts. Other booths Will furnish candy
ice cream and cakes. sandwiches and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
TROOP IL TO MEET

Tho troop committee Of Boy Scout
Troop No. IL meets this evening
for the purpose Of perftcting their plans
for the year. number Of boys who
have passed their tcndcrfoct tests will
be- taken into the organization this even
ing. All scouts. their friends and par
cnts are welcome TO attend this meeting
which promises 10 BE- full of interest to
all.
Other troops are pushing their plans
for the coming year. All Roy Scout or
CARNATIONS in the vicinity arc expecting
Il greatly increased membership
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
TWO SMALL MINES
At WARWOOD TO WORK

A meeting Of the United Mine Work
crs of Richland district was held yester-
day afternoon At the South Warwood
hose house. Several important matters
were taken up for discussion. one Of
the most important was in regards to
the men returning 20 work. After dis
CuSSinE this for some time the men
voted to return to work Tuesday morn.
ing.
The men. numbering about thirty. are
employees Of the EbbertS and Costan
mines on GlCnns Run. both small mines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
robin HOOD" IS
HERE TUESDAY

The announcement OF Robin Hood" IS
welcomed BY every lover OF big musical
and entertainment events as an oppor-
,unity which comes very rarely. While
tho locale OF the story Robin Hood" Is
the beautiful countryside Of the heart Of
England OF the twelfth century. the
treatment Of the theme is purely Ameri.
can. which accounts for Its musical
worth and bristlins humor. Robin
Hood Il Is generally agreed. IS far and
away the most distinctive and interest
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
GLADYS ROCKWELL
IN A NEW PICTURE

Broken Commandments" is the sig
nificant title Of Il n"w FOX phntoplay
starring GLADYS Er0Ckwcll. which is
coming to the Rex theatre today and to-
morrow. From advanc" reports of tho
picture il IS IN intense and unusual
presentation Of tho love Of ono girl and
two men and the tragic results Of broken
commandment in two lives that come
at last out of their targlcs through the
nobility OF tho mon and their under
standing Of IN" new commandments"
Tho story apparently offers as great
promise az amy ever shown and with
Miss BroCkwcll rs the star ii should be
n wholesome thriller.
Also tw" r""l comedy and weekly
VIII be shown.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

Cornelius on his first visit to the
seaside went down 10 the beach At low
tide and saw biz fishing smack lying
high and dry on the mud flats.
Hey mister" hc said 10 a fisher
man. how do you get that big boat
down to the water"
we don't take the boat down 70 the
water mate" said the fisherman. The
water comes up TO the boat"
Cornelius gave harsh laugh.
Say. mister" he said. Il may DO
from the country. but | Amt goin' to
swallcr that'-Pittsburgh Chronicle.
Telegraph.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

bs tTopet ieouction you VIII mako wonderful gain
IN PHYSICAL and mental energy. Add Yeas to your
We- Remember Oil Of Knrsin. Non purrnti-e: no
:.To:d Best method In tho world 10 become sI.rder
Quickly. sase,y. tneIpenAvelT-aud stay thin At al
Busy cTuSEtsts': or vrtts for FREE BROCHURE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
DON'T FAIL TO READ

reflections Of Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
DIXON, to appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling Intelli-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17
DON'T PAIL TO READ

reflections OF Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, 70 appear Monday, wednesday
AID Saturday In The Wheeling Interi-
Yencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

It is reported that the government
will equip national guard units T:.h
Browning rifles. Let us hope these will
be easier 10 understand than Browning's
poetry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

The greater che necessity Tor saving
the greater your opportunity to use
The IntelliGcncer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-17

Get small box OF oil OF
korein liz capsuiesI NJ any
drug store. Follow simple
hore!n system and reduce 10 10
tp los. Or more. under 500
guarantee. Absolutely whole
come: cnlor-ci b. physicians.
The fat Br"HS 20 mel. away.
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
GOODYEAR COTTON MILLS
GOODYEAR. CONN.,

The story OF the automobile tire,
now part of the daily life of mil
lions of people all over the world,
furnished one of the greatest Of all
industrial romances.
Although originally invented by
an Englishman, the modern tire is
truly and typically American in its
development and chief features. 1t
has brought rubber from a lowly
place among the modern industries
to the front rank, so that today it
stands only little way behind steel
in the idustrial affairs of the world.
Only few years ago the motorist
could not start out on Sunday aft
ernoon's ride with his family with
out fear and trembling for his tires.
The comic papers were filled with
his tire troubles. Now, all this has
been changed and the old difficulties
are practically eliminated The mo-
torist OF today may forget his tires
and give himself the peace of mind
necessary to an enjoyable trip. De
Palma, the speed ace, drove one set
OF Goodyear cord tires at Daytona,
Fla, 400 to 500 miles in official tests
at speeds exceeding $50 miles an
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

company in value had increased to
S2,000,0O0 from a humble start OF
less than 100000 during its first
year. The Goodyear company was
the pioneer in the development Of
many of the types of tires that are
now serving to make automobile
transportation a success. Among
these, the most conspicuous are the
straight-sidc automobile tire, and the
pneumatic cord" tire, both of which
were brought out In 1904 Good
year pneumatic cord tires for motor
trucks have taken motor trucks out
of the slow-speed. heavy-duty class
and transferred them into the class
of high speed transportation agents.
Own Cotton Mills
In the manufacture of tires of
high quality, only the finest of col
ton fabrics can be used, for if tire
is built up of fabric containing the
slightest defect, its deterioration i'll
actual service is bound to originate
at the point of defect. however small.
The Goodyear Tire and Rubber conf
pany has long had its ideas as to
what to expect from cotton fabric.
Oftentimes they were unable to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

hour, breaking all the worlds speed
records from one to 20 miles. The
tires at the end of the trails showed
no sign of wear. This shows what
the tires of today will do.
A large part of this tire develop
ment has been due to the Goodyear
Tire and Rubber company of Akron,
O., the largest single rubber con-
Germ in the world. The name of the
Goodyear company has come to be
as indeiibly associated with the auto
mobile tire as the name of Charles
Goodyear is linked with the vulcan
ization of rubber. The Goodyear
company towers among the wonders
of American industry.
Doubles in Three Years
So amazing has been the COM
pany's development-doubled In
three years, 15-fold in the last de-
cade-that it is difficult to keep pace
with its tremendous growth. These
factories stand as a symbol for the
service and quality of product that
has made the company leader in
the rubber industry of the world.
Its rarely paralleled expansion is
truly spectacular. From less than
$1,000 square feet of floor space to
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

! its present area of ninety-Ave acres
exclusive of its branches, from one
hundred employees to approximately
3O,OO0-this is the story of twenty
years, From an insignificant little
enterprise in a strawboard factory
bought with borrowed capital to one
of the worlds largest manufacturing
corporation it has rapidly forged
ahead.
\ The mammouth plant which bears
the inventors name, although he had
no part in its Inaugural ton, was es-
tablished in 1898 during the period
that bicycle tires were the most
prominent rubber product. The
growth of the automobile industry
to stable proportions a little later
was responsible for the greater ex-
pansion of the plant.
Wonderful Output.
The growth of the company has
been of sturdy and enduring kind.
Starting with an initial investment
of only $l2,500, of which only $500
was in cash and that borrowed, the
plant is now valued at nearly $780,
100000 with an output in 1918 of
$131, 100000.
In 1908 the output of the Goodyear
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

racing as a factor in determining the
safety OF the nation.
Summing up the case of automo-
bile racing, | would say that it is
indispensable to modern prcgr SIS,
at least as far as events like the In
dianapolis races and the Frcuct
Grand Prix contests are concerned,
where the new ideas and theories of
the most prominent builders of bo,h
the new and old continents are test
ed in actual competition.
For next year, the indianapolis
speedway management has an
nounced that its contest will be for
cars of 1873 cubic inches piston dis
placement, coinciding with recently
formulated plans for the French
Grand PrlH. Every other year, since
The Indianapolis races were begun.
there has been a marked reductlr n
in engine size, starting with nnli1n.
tied sizes prior. to 1911, and pro
crossing through 900 cubic inches
for 1911 and 1912, $50 cubic inches
for 1913 and 1914. and 800 cube
inches for 1915, 1916 nd 1919, to the
newly announced size of 1873 cubic
inches.
Hero is written, in language 50
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

clear that none can mistake it. the
underlying motive and purpose OF
automobile racing, the application
OF constant stimulus to engineers
and manufacturers to develop new
principles, to increase efficiency, to
make one ounce of fuel do what
two did before, to conserve natural
energy and advance human prog
ress.
There are probably more cars
approxmating in engine size the
new 1888 cubic inch specifications Of
the Indianapolis Motor Speedway
company than all the other sizes Of
cars put together and the utility Of
the sport of automobile racing Will
consequently be increased many
times as the result of the new pol
icy, even more than was the case
with previous engine reductions.
1T is not likely that cars of tails
size will be able to attain the ex-
IRENE speeds CT their predecessors
for perhaps a year or two; it VII
take that long to perfect them. As
soon as they do reach the limit OF
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29
efficiency the minute there

their efficiency, the minute there Is
nothing further to be learned cua-
corning their improvement. tie
master minds OF the racing spott
can be depended on to make stil
further reductions, until the mtl.
mate point OF engineering develop
ment in the field OF automotive il.
dustry has been reached. This is
the real aim Of automobile racing.
The spectacle is but means for
arousing public interest in what has
been accomplished. and not an end
in itself. If I can do anything 20
clear up any existing impression TO
the contrary | shall consider that
l have rendered signal service to
human progress and to civillza-
ton"
Omaha daily bee., 1919-06-29

buy on the open market the kind
of fabric that had the tensile
strength consistent with the Good
year ideals of manufacture. So a
few years ago they secured their
own cotton mills in Goodyear, Conn,
and by developing their own pro-
cesses of tire duck manufa cture, they
were able to construct fabric or
canvass that was stronger than any
other tire fabric on the market.