davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
For Bride.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riestcr "n:cr'a'n-
cd on Sunday with a charniinglE aF-
rnin,~i luncheon. At their hom" OH
North Main street. hhnoriaG their niece.
Nrs Ernest Clarke. n bride or yr*'@r'
day There were attractive table deco
rai;ons Of spring flowers and tiny far"r*
~ baskets filled with roscs were at each
nIacn. Included were:
Misses
Katherine Rioster Hazel Nc!tZe!
'MrSSrS.---
Bob Smith FRANK hieS''' ."
Frank Carroll
McSsrs. and Mesd7m"s-
1-,,,ost Clarke s. NJ. NoveS
- CARROLL Mrs. y. {. Ricatcr
Frank Rirstrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
C. s. G.. clasa Eptertaina

Miss Jessie Williams Of Elm Grove
and Mrs. James Olsen. Of this city. were
pleasantly surprised by tho members OF
tho = : i; Glass Of the Stone Prcsby-
te~ian church nj tn" home Of Miss Will
Iiams last evening. TIL" event was in
the form of n Kitchen shower for Mrs.
Olsen = rocrn; hrd". who was formerly
Miss Marjorie Rin". anh HANDKERCHIEF
shower for Miss Williams. who will
rnirr ihA Ohio Valley hospital 10 train
for . nurse in tho near future. a 10
lightfuI evening was whil'd away with
games and music and nj late hour 4
dainty luncheon was served TO III" fol-
lowing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Misses

\ wedding W much local interest or-'
Cured NJ Pittsburgh Yesterday. "h'h
Miss Naym" Fnrch TriS&'"r. " lh' fli'
lranth street. was woddrd 10 charles y.
SIaGar OF Darling Rood. Pittsburgh.
Mr., HaCan is former H'h""l:nEitc
having fnr some ,inr h""n tho local rep
rcS.,n:aiIvr OF tho Tennessee Coal and
Iron railroad. with tfifi""s here r." is
now chief electrical engineer for III" No
n'oSh- 1I"mph!ll company # Pittsburgh.
IL. h-:d" is a. very popular young NO.
man ahd hosts of friends. surprised by
IN. rnIrf Wedding ~ Pittsburgh. VIII
hasten to extend good wishes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Ten New Influenza Cases
In Past Twenty-four Hours

Ten nr-" cns"S Of influenza Developed
hoy" IN IT." past - hours. rn'i ~ - =
n'cIork laSt evening. according 'o - 70
port issued las rllGhr ny ia. II. T.; VIZ
'liamH. city health commissioner.
--r1'T WAR SAVINGS STAMTS.--
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Why you should start at once TO build or remodel

in turn is due to higher food prices which bid fair to
remain high for several years.
II you need home or a buding-if you have
funds available-start the improvement at once.
You can't make mistake to buy-in the long run
and you can make the mistake of not buying noD
what you need.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05


I'll" rr,~idinG officer "f Cl" evening
VAS Miss Ruth Robinson. il:S, industrial
extension secretary III thc J. W. t. y.
Miss knhIls"n acted IN thu ''aTal;y OF
ioaxtmj>ir"~S and proved All tha; on"
could "XI"cr ny her E.h"in1is and rl"ns-
iue manner and admir"M" introduction
of ,L. >p..rh"rs. In addition 20 the
ruuh"- 81 employers presenting short
talks. Mrs Harry l:"nd. Mrs. Charles
,rI:rI"n. sir. Fred f'arls and E"v.
,'1nud" r"rr, spoke. "a"h bringing
greetings +" 'h" membership.
Th" hospitality committees. under TN"
direction 1T Miss Elizabeth HUM. and
,hr l'k",l" cub girl; played during th"
":lIir" evening. Each club presented Il
carefully planned stunt. afI"rhinE
m".h amusement 4, The lose "f INC
d.'u-.
After - h"mnd!r;i"n pronounced by
r.: K. r. l.. $irIh'r. h" guests adj
j"urncd DECLARING tn" annual industrial
hlnuu"t in hay" been H." most int"r"T-
inr "f ANY tn" dissertation has ever
had.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

PIIeE CufNu
Druggists refund money !" FAZ) III
NEXT falls tn cure thing. Blind.
Needing or rrotrudirg lies. Stops
IrritatiIn; Snothcs and .lcilS lou can
get rcstful sleep after :hc first a2plica-
ton. Price 60c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
nAHrTNat

DANCINdl
Prof. Oatman's dances every Tuesday.
Thursday and Friday nights. Market
Auditorium. Premier orchestra
Dancing at the Elks Auditorium every
Saturday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMrS-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

Architects and Engineers tell that wartime economies have
taught how TO substitute lower priced materials how to save
BY using standard Sizes by employing simpler methods by
buyng materials produced near home They save builders
Of todayuch money. Consult them! In similar you can
cut the price of an IDEAL Boiler and AMERICAN Radiators
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

not patriotism keep from buying needed things Practical
citizenship realizes that all good which during the War
by improving canning capacity and therefore the living
conditions of several million families must not be allowed
to backslide to the old conditions We must all
help to keep them up!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

by emitting the chimney by emitting
useless repaces and antes needless doors and double
dows-expenses which all 60 with odne stove and hotair
furnace heating Also you by emitting the fancy
lamps lighted books read that contain
flowers, piano played, etc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05
Y.h.C.A. BANQUET
IS { \ ] ] YED BY
4 LARGE: NUMBER.
MANY PROMINENT PEOPLE AT
SPEAKERS TABLE DELIVER
SHORT CREATIONS APPRo-
PIRATE TO OCCASION.
TWO HUNDRED ATTEND BAEoUEI'
COMPRISING VARIOUS CLUBS
AFFILIATED WITH THE
ORGANIZATIONS.

SPLENDID MENU SERVED IN BEAU
; TRULY DECORATED HALL,
WITH UKELELE CLUB GIRLS
FURNISHING MUSIC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-05

rucon asks herosrns of ALL of u.s. just in the War Man
live to himself aone-each is dependent upon his fellow
living costs
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
THOUSANDS ARE
NOW ENROUTE
TO FLORIDA
Jacksonville Times Union)

we talk a great deal about the peo-
pie coming South for the winter and
we see a lot of automobiles with Ii.
censes from many states but we
scarcely realize the extent of this
travel until we get out on the road
and meet the road tourist.
Last Saturday the writer drove
from Sanford to Jacksonville, along
the Dixie Highway and this one day
drive was an eye opener. Cars were
met singly in pairs, and in squads.
There must have been an average of
car every fine minutes during the
ride and it seemed as if one was met
every minute, from the way they sour.
ried past.
we became interested early in the
morning in counting the different Ii.
censes and before evening we had
counted twenty-eight states and two
from Canada, one of the latter from
Nova Scotia and the other from Brit.
ish Columbia, the two forthest points
OF the twenty-eight states the most
were from Ohio, Indiana, Michigan
and New York, with the others scat
tered clear across the country as far
as the state of Washington.
A few of the cars were bright and
shiny and indicated that they had
been shipped to Jacksonville, but the
majority were mud-splashed and
showed long distance travel Many OF
them had camping outfits and few
were hauling trailers behind with the
modern camping outfits. In almost
every instance there were more thar
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

two people in each car and in some
there were five and even seven.
This is simply an example Of what
is coming in one day and probably
there were number of cars going
down the state in other directions,
although the East Coast, as far ~
Daytona or New Smyrna, is chosen by
most touring parties to reach the GEN.
trail part of the state and the West
Coast and South Florida, A few
years ago we though it phenomenal If
twenty cars day came into the state
but now $50 day can easily be count
ed and the number will be increasing
all this month, especially since the
country is in teh grip of one of the
worst storms in its history and the
fuel shortage will drive hundreds or
thousands of people to the land Of
sunshine and comfort.
Florida never looked better than it
does this winter and it welcomes the
visitors from the frozen North. The
magnificent red poinsettias nod their
royal heads in pleasant greeting to
every touring party and the roses give
forth their perfume in greeting and
the golden oranges and grapefruit
smile welcome as they glisten in
the sunlight. The brick and asphalt
roads invite the tourist and the love
ly lakes and rivers ripple willing
welcome to those who left snow and
ice to seek comfort and pleasure in
Florida.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
MAKING YOUR NEWSPAPER

Few readers know the effort and ex-
pense required to produce their daily
newspaper. 1t is just printed, they
think, and with little or no great Ia
Dor ON the part of it's producers. We
might write at length on the technical
processes necessary to publish daily
newspaper--in fact the subject offers
possibilities for a book in itself but
the Town SLOUGH" in the Orlando
Sentinel puts the whole matter SO
tersely in this peculiar vernacular
that it ought to sink home to every
reader. Here it is:
When you open this mornings pa
per stop & think (this is going to BIT
educationaD what time we had get
ting these multitudinous sheets Of
reading matter & ads. to you. First
we had to buy the paper. Paper is
very easy to buy especially wher
there isn't any in sight and the price
is only about four times what it use(
to be. Second the paper has to bt
carted to the Office Third, somebody
has to write the ads. and news, ant
after they are writ somebody has t
set EN- up on the linotype. TheI
they're PROCEED, and read by copy anC
reproofed and corrections made. TheI
they go into the forms and then thu
news is locked up SO it won't fall GU
and pi. Then the forms have to g
on the press then through the folder
then to the newsboys and then some
body's name is spelled wrong, some
body is we'll who is i'll, somebody go
an ad. all wrong, somebody gave ;
party who didn't want it in the paper
the boy is late with the paper,
rained on the paper or the wind whip
ped it away, the telegraph amt en-
couraging, or the baby is sick, or tn
sugar is all gone, or something els'
happens. Read and be merry."-St
Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
ANSWERS OF PUPILS PUT
JOY IN TEACHERS LIFE

"Bigamy is when man tries 10
serve two masters"
The law allowing only one wife is
called monotony."
THE priest and the Levite passed
on the other side because the man
had been robbed already"
THE liver is an Internal organ OF
the body"
Soldiers live in fort; where
their wives live is called fortress.
"A buttress is wife OF butler"
"A schoolmaster is called a pedi'
gree"
"Filigree means a list of your de-
scendants."
The wife Of a prime minister is
called primate. Lon Spectar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
sHERIFF'S SALE

Under and by virtue Of an execution issue.
out Of and from the circuit court Of the Tenth
Judicial circuit in and for Polk county Flor
ida, on the 5th day Of December, 1919, in =
certain cause pending therein wherein John Y.
Realty Company is defendant and GerlacE
Barlow Company, a corporation, Is plaintiff,
| have levied upon the following real estate
as the property Of said John + Cox Realty
Company, corporation. towit, thirty-six feet
OF the north side Of lot five IN block one OF
Patterson and Cox subdivision Of blocks b, -
~" and ''F'' Of SCOTS addition 10 Lakeland,
florida also lots one, two, three aud four In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
1920 AUTO TAGS NOW READY

For the convenience of the public
applications for registrations of mo-
tor vehicles for the year 1920 MAY
BE FILED NOW, if accompanied by
remittance. Tags will be sent out
about the middle of December in time
for the new year.
Please see that all questions are
answered and your name and address
is printed or written plainly to avoid
errors. The law requires you to ex-
ecute the application before Notary
Public or some officer using a seal.
Blanks may be Secured from Banks,
Justices Of the Peace, Notaries PuD-
lie and County Officers or the Comp
troller.
ERNEST AMOS
State Comptroller. %
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

block ''E" OF Lincoln Park subdivision, an ad-
, ditOn to Lakeland. also lots l to 20 and %
TO AZ in Patterson & Cox X. r. subdivision,
Polk county. Florida and will offer the same
for sale and sell the same on the first Mon
day in January, 1920, between the hours Of
eleven o'clock a. m. and two O'Clock p. m. to
the highest and best bidder for cash, or so
much thereof as may be necessary TO satisfy
said execution. costs and expenses the pur-
chaser to pay for deeds, said first Monday be
ing the 5th day Of said month and a legal
sales day
JOHN LOGAN,
Sheriff Polk County. Florida
., TUCKER. SR
Attorney for Plaintiff I2l
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09
ERNEST AMOS
State Comptroller.

The organization of the General
Synod of the Lutheran church.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1919-12-09

The first appearance Of anthracite
coal as an article of commerce.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
local woMaAls. ACTIVITIES.


The rest room and bureau of en-
ployinent and information of the
Womsn's Activities of the National
Catholic War Council are located at
657 South Fourth street, on the
east side, between st. Joseph's In
Urinary and Broadway. Miss
Camille Detert, Field Secretary, in
vites all women and girls, our Cath r
olics especially, to call and to urge
those looking for positions to leave
their names with her. The business
men of Louisville are also asked to
call up the office when in need OF
girl or women workers. The tele-
phone number will be 1859. both
phones. 1t is hoped. with the as
sistance of our Catholic women, to
have the rest room open at night
and on Sunday afternoons. The
entire Ladies Board of the Vista
ton Home will call in a body at
the rest room one night next week
and will then volunteer individually
as chaperones. These ladies have
also offered to bring current maya
zines and flowers. Volunteers from
other Catholic women's organiza-
tions are desired and their services
will BE greatly appreciated. Girls
and women from out of the city
are invited to make the rest room
their headquarters to rest between
trains or meet their friends.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
PREPARE HoR CAMPAIGN.

Be prepared for the Victory loan
campaign. Wise saving, wise spend
ing and the prekention of waste are
what the nation needs just now. 1t
will be individual thrift on ma
tion-wide scale that must be de-
pended upon inI this country to re-
duce and ultimately to wipe out the
huge Indebtedness caused by the
war, and at thd same time to bear
the increased current expenses
which our new responsibilities will
necessitate. Thrift as a national
ideal must not mean the stinginess
of the miser. 1t must not. mean a
lowering of theI standards of living
in respect to wholesome food, warm
clothing, comfortable and attractive
homes, good education and whole
some enjoyment. But it should
mean the elimination of thoughtless
waste foolish extravaganza and the
costly ostentation which breeds envy
and foments social unrest. Waste
of commodity, time or money bene-
fits no one. Avoidance of waste is
as important iIh peace as in war,
both for the individual and for the
nation. The people of nation
must be taught to think before
they spend
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
REALLY GOOD SALADS.

Good results depend on the cook s
, ingenuity in devising unusual COM
binations of usual ingredients. Diff
ferent salads are after all merely a
question of different combinations.
Here are some suggestions of COM
binations that may not have oc-
Cured to you, but which may prove
interesting:
Tomato shells filled with chopped
figs and nuts dressed with mayor
naise served on lettuce leaves or
endive.
Canned pimentos beaten with
cream cheese and a little mayor
naise served ON lettuce leaves.
Tomatoes and diced cold boiled
potatoes with mayonnaise served on
lettuce.
Sliced boiled beets and slices Of
green peppers that have been par
boiled and then sliced thin. served
on lettuce leaves with mayonnaise
or French dressing.
Cold butter beans, sliced hard
boiled eggs and mayonnaise served
on lettuce or other salad green.
Cabbage and celery chopped and
combined in equal proportions, with
a smaller quantity of chopped
onions. served with a French dress
ing or a cooked dressing.
Cold cauliflower, chilled and
served with French dressing and
sprinkled with grated Edam cheese.
Sliced Bermuda onions, sprinkled
with a little sugar and served on
watercress with French dressing.
Shredded cabbage, marinated in
French dressing, and served on
sliced tomatoes, is delightful
spring salad.
Grape fruit and celery. mixed
with mayonnaise dressing.
Parboiled green peppers. shred
ded, with young cabbage. shredded.
Chopped picked beets. green or
canned peas and mayonnaise mixed
and piled in halved egg whites,
hard boiled, and sprinkled with
crumbed hard boiled egg yolks.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS
Late News That Will Interest
Members Here, and Else
where.

Bardstown will have another
initiation on May 20.
The Fourth Degree membership
in st. Paul is now LAS.
Last Saturday and Sunday 200
candidates received the three de-
grees at Cincinnati
Archbishop Moeller will close the
retreat for the Cincinnati Knights
in the Cathedral tomorrow night.
A charter for a new council at
Paris, Texas, has been granted. 1t
starts with sixty-five names on the
list.
The new K of c. $4,000 club
house for the army filters at Rock
well Field, near San Diego, has been
opened.
District Deputy Donovan and his
Kentucky team scored big again at
the exemplificat.on at Bardstown
last Sunday.
a very large class will soon re-
ceive the major degrees at st. Jo-
seph The council there aims to
become the largest in Missouri.
Ex-Judge James f. Deery. of In
dianapolis, State President of the
Ancient Order Of Hibernians. has
been appointed District Deputy OF
the X. of c.
At Indianapolis applications are
being received at the rate of thirty
each week. Within the next six
months it is expected to initiate
four or five classes of 200 each.
The membership drive at Evans
vile closed with 455 applications
for membership. 1t is now the be-
lief that the membership will reach
1000 before the close of the year
The Knights at Logansport, Ind,
are projecting the erection of a
home to cost $4,000. The growth
of the council there makes essential
larger and more commodious quar-
tiers.
Gilmour Council Of Cleveland has
secured a ninety-nine-year leasehold
of the Colonial Club property on
Euclid avenue, and will have the
finest club house for Catholic events
in Ohio.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
WILL REQUIRE TIME.

It is reported from Washington
that President Wilson upon his re-
turn to this country will issue
call for an Industrial conference to
be held either in Chicago or New
York. The purpose of the confer
ence will be to enable capital, la
Dor and the Government to join
hands in an amicable programme
for readjusting industry 1t is hard
to see just what such a conference
can accomplish. We have already
had one conference of Mayors and
Governors and it nearly broke up
in a riot. REIMBURSEMENT is very
complicated problem, which will re-
quire time to solve. Too much dis
cussion and doctrinaire proposals
may only serve to complicate it fur
Their
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
ATHLETIC DIRECTORS.

Twenty-Five athletic directors are
wanted by the knights of Columbus
for service in Europe. Already the
organization has sixty men, who de-
vote their entire time to promoting
sports among the American soldiers
abroad. WilliamI J.. Muiligan, Chair
man of the X. bf C. War Activities
Comittee, who recently returned to
New York aft|er spending four
months on the lother side directing
X. of G. Secretaries in their work
of entertaining and providing COM
forts for the soldiers, says that the
lads who won worlds democracy
can't get too mhch sports, and that
is why the X. Iof @. is anxious to
send across twIenty-hve more men
in athletics.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
HIBERNIANS.
What They Have Been Doing
the Past Week-Ge General
News Notes.
Division 9 met last evening.

Division met last evening.
Dave Reilly is out again after a
severe attack of erysipelas..
AS an impromptu speaker on any
subject Attorney Tom Walsh ranks
second to none.
John Silk, of Division A, is on
the sick list, and is going to the
springs to recuperate.
People of the West End are anx-
ious for Division to give another
picture entertainment. Those that
have been given proved very pop
ular.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of Indian
apolis will open the social season
after Lent with card parties in
Fountain Square and st. Joseph S
Halls.
County President John H. Hen
messy is preparing a complete list
of the members who were in the
war service to send to the National
officers.
Capt. Murphy expects a number
of players on the Hibernian ball
service before the Twin City League
SCeloOA OpCno.
Division 4 adopted resolutions on
the death of Mrs. John B. Meyer,
sister of Tom and John Callahan
and prominent member of the
Ladies' Auxiliary.
Ladies' Auxiliary of South
Omaha met and spent an enjoyable
evening at the home of Mrs. Robert
Thompson. These home gatherings
are very popular in many places.
With the end of Lent the Lit
erary and Entertainment Committee
of Division 3 win again get busy.
1t is the intention to have some
"doings" at all the meetings until
warm weather sets in
Every division would do well at
this time to inaugurate quiet but
effective membership campaign.
This has been done in number of
Western cities and all report their
strength greatly increased.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is trying to
increase to $250.OOO the fund it
has been collecting to erect a
memorial to the Nuns of the Battle
field--the members of Catholic Sis
terhoods who nursed wounded and
sick soldiers in the civil war. The
site for it has been selected and a
design has been made. Their efforts
are creditable and should meet with
success.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
CONFER IN FRANCE.

Heads of the Red Cross of Amer
lea. England, France, Italy and
Japan are now attending a confer
ence in Cannes, France, which is
second only in Importance to the
meeting at Versailles, at which the
League of Nations will be formed.
The conference is mapping out a
universal health programme to be
adopted by nations of the world.
Measures for handling problems of
world relief in emergencies such as
fires, famine and pestilence, sound
ways in which the public health may
be improved, and ways to relieve
all human suffering and distress are
being planned.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1919-04-19
HELPING THE SOLDIER.

Disabled soldiers in the Lake di-
vision will profit by a new arrange
ment between the American Red
Cross and the Federal Board for
Vocational Education. William p.
Janeways. formerly Red Cross as
sociate field director at Camp Sher-
man. enters the district vocational
office for Ohio, Indiana and Ken
lucky to handle the routing of
communications to Red Cross chap
ter home service workers-and to
arrange through the local chapters
for interviews with the disabled
men in their districts when the
Federal boards representative
comes to town.