davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Thomson NJ. f. church will be called
upon this week to contribute their share
toward paying Off the church debt and
that the final touches and the announce
mcnt of the success Of the campaign
will be given by Bishop John w Ham
ilton of Washington. D. c., who will
preach next Sunday morning and even
ing in Thomson church. 1t will be re-
called that the last sermon ofethe late
Bishop Franklin Hamilton Of Pitts
hurgh, 2 brother or Bishop John W.
Hamilton. was preached in Thomson
church n couple Of years ago.
1t will appear from the foregoing that
the Thomsonites are in for n strenuous
week but one likely to pioYe of real
thanksgiving and rejoicing when the
handsome Island church emerges from
it entirely free from debt oy financial en-
cumbrance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
MEMBER
DRIVE To OPEN
BIG DINNER AT THOMSON CHURCH
TONIGHT LAUNCHES CAM
PAIGE,
Effort This Week to WIPE Out the Debt
NJ Church

Th,. cv"ry-mcmber campaign for the
elimination Of the debt on Thomson NJ
f. church will bn inauguratcd th'S evenr
ing with n six o'clock dinner in the Dan
GL"i hall 81 the church.
Tn" dinner viii hc participated ~ by
tho s"lciiinE teams and workers ana the
rlgu al ram1n,;n viii b.. cNrialn"d IN
detail t. Nh, diners. when cards Of the
hurcn membership VIII h" d9Sirlbu'cd
10 ;huS" who ar. delegated to make the
canvass.
some time ago prominent member Of
Thomson church made tho statement
thar IN order IT, S"i tho debt n the
church liIuIdaicd he would give dol
lar FOR every dollar other members or
the congregation would raise. As time
limit was placed on the offer. II Is this
wrrk that tie church board elected 10
take HdVantag" Of .nc generosity OF
their fellow member and agree Ia raise
half the debt. the ether half to come
irorl NE, m'mb"r in question. Nalur-
ally. IT - /" the Chur"h'S advantage TO
raise half the amount now in order to
hrri",il bl tins offer rather than 10 wait
until later and then have 10 pay 1T All.
III" campaign CnmmItt"" has appoint
I'd 80 teams ii Nv" members each, who
nrr ,.\rcCird To attend tn" dinner this
rvrnlu" and I"",''v" Instructions and IN
SEPARATION suffice mt To put tn" campaign
uv'r ~" top.
Chlrl,S il B"nn"son. president Of
Thomson Mems club. WILL net as toast
master. and &pr""hr,- explanatory of the
dril, viii b.. made. hr Charles II. Wat
kj-os. Ir Thomas II. Jones. W. K. Dor
E.y. II Walter Wood. r.. l.. stone. W.
+. Sruu.. IN" Rev. Harry {. Howard and
.,.;h,r fnjrCtnrS rf yep
l. - rNrrctcd that every member OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Tho above slogan adopted by the
executive Of the Salvation Army cam
pajrn. : beng used extensively all over
The city. II only serves as reminder
to tho public that the Salvation Arm!
needs their help, whether they need IN"
help Of the salvation Army or not.
The same Typographical form is fol-
lowed in all of the propaganda OF the
campaign. For instance: tho above is
reproduction Of ."rop! Wh!ch many
OF the big advertisers OF th"~FHy nave
agreed to use in their advertisements
Proofs Of this slogan arc furnished to
Tho advertising mauagcrs and they SIM
NV pnstc them in their copy Wher-
aver they want them In 20. Then the
ucwspaDers haN, been furnished with
,n,ts If this Same slogan. in this size
and all the PAPER has To do is SIMPLY TO
rast = plate from this mat and insert IL
in the madc-up of the advertisement
and the same slogan III the same typo
graphical form is carried out.
Then Il number of the hig stores in
the city are distributing the same slo-
gan in the form OF "siuncrS" with their
monthly statements. The slips arc
larger than those appearing In their ad-
vertiscmcnts being three and a hall
inches by five inches. but tho same
typographical form is followed. Such
stores as Stone G Thomas, Geo. T.. ST.
Eel Co., The Hub. '"ryl"r's and others
are mailing these sl.l'~ with their state
mnnts. Tho G.. e. l.. Telephone com
many mailed five thousand of them 10
subscribers in Wheeling. Warwood Elm
Grove and Woodsdalc with their month
~ statements while tn" Western Union
Telegraph Company is delivering one
with each telegram. enclosed in tho en-
vclopc carrying the message
Tho Homo r"ari laundry. III" Edg-
ingtnn Laundry and the WHIT" swan
Laundry will commence his week Ia
insert tho slips in their laundry pack
ages and many thousands Will be used
in this way. In all. some forty thous-
and Of these inexpensive slips will carry
the message Of the Salvation Army
home 20 tn" man. woman and child who
it is hoped will become subscribers 10
the So. GmO.uA fund 10 be raised in
Wheeling during ArmiSticc Week. Nov
embcr 9-l6.
Window cards barring III" same slo-
gan, IN the sam" Typographical design.
will be distributed Ia merchants this
week by the Soy Scouts. These cards
ur" eleven in'h"S by fourteen inches.
Then later on in tn" week III" bill boards
will scream forth thc fact that tho
people Of Wh"' Ing are going 10 be ask
ID to remember IN substantial man
ucr over here what III" Salvation Army
lads and lasSirs did for Ohio County
boys over there whcr" shot and shell
waved thickcSi Every overseas sold
i"r will tell you that III" Salvation Army
workers knew no, the meaning Of
danger. and TIM: in many. many IN
stances. tho Salvation Army officer Al
taCh"d to n battalion charged over the
top with tn" men in khaki regardless
nr danger. and wearing no weapons of
any kind
II 10 then small wonder 'ha: Tho
l"rEhhuvs am" :" know H." real nature
f ITO SalNa'i"u Army workers aud took
them M" thor fold by calling them
HU!L.'."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Iosaph Iochum Funeral.

Funeral services for the lat" Joseph
Jochum Will b" held this morning AZ $50
o'clock At tn" family home. No. l2G
Eleventh street. Requiem high mass
will be celebrated NJ . o'clock in St. Al
nhonsus' church and lnt"rmcnt will fol-
low in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Mr. Jochum was born in this City and
lived here all his NE. Besides his par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. NtCh"ulas JoChum. he
Is survived by fly" sisters Yrs. Gather
ipe Stinel Mrs Bernard Schroeder. Airs.
James DeLonE. Mrs. Mary Ritter and
Hiss Clara Jochum. Mr.. J"chum died
Midday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
TELLECEN'S BORZOI

Lou T"llcC"n introduced h beautiful
B"rZui. or Russian wulih"u'li. - IN"
screen in Grraliiu" F:trIrr~ latest
G"ldwyn picture. "rhr W"~1d and US
Woman" which will be shown At Tn'
ILborty thCatr" to-day. Tu"sINy AID
Wednesday. Tn" dog. built "u n" Inns
Of n greyhound, but with Il coat e whit"
NAL. From the do. rnrrr1"rS point "r
view. the slightly nrch"l lu,h. Ne. FORE
head rcccdlnE sharply fr"rH rl. 'y>s. rh.
sharply slipping muzzh. Nj ~" Innr
hushy tail carried ,'raIElS down uuI
close 20 the body. dIs,lo>'. ~ animal IF
excellent points.
In Russia these dogs arr G~,d ="
chase wolves NV" arr unI'Nsh"G az thu
same time. md rh"y rang" Themselves
alongside the wolf ard s"Il'. HIM h'h.ud
the ears. bringing him 10 the ground and
40 catching him alive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Altmysr Funeral Today.

This afternoon at o'clock services
will be held for Mrs. Ella Cooper Alt
myer, wife Of Edward Alimycr. at the
>aome Of her hrothcr-in-law. Charles
Schmallstick. NJ. 4Tn3 Eoff street. DR..
J. J. Birmingham. rector Of st. Luke's /.
E.ehurch. will conduct the services and
interment will o. made in Greenwood
cemetery.
Mrs, Altmysr was born in this city
aud spent her entire life here and in
Pittsburgh. She died in the Ohio Valley
General hospital Friday night following
an operation. Easid"s h"r husband Mrs.
Altmyer is survived by her mother Mrs.
Eta Cooper. Of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
WILL CELEBRATE
ARMISTICE DAY
AT MOUNDSVILLE
Flanagan Council knights Of Columbus
Launches Plnns,

The Roy. Francis j. Flanagan Council
No. 1907, knights Of Columbus, has
taken tho Init!ItlI" III launching plans
Tor an Armis,jC" lay. celebration TO bc
held at Moundsvill". November II.
The celebration will be uSh'r"d In
with requiem high mass for all de-.
parted soldiers Ia be- held in 81. Francis
Nablcr's church 1T M"unGsvlll". 1t nine
O'Clock on ArmiStI"" Day.
On "Wednesday evening uf this week
at eight O'Clock. :, COMMITTEE" r"prrScnt-
ing Flanagan Council Will meet in tn"
l:"lcd q. Trad" rooms n MuunGSNillc
with representatives Of other religions,
fratcrnal and CITiC bodies Of Mounds
vile, which have been invited 10 name
committees and participate in the gen
crnl celebration "r .trmIst.C" Day. This
committee Of Flanagan council IS COM
posed CC IN" I;,I. NJ. j. C"ghlan. {. J.
Barth. J. J. Burns. John Callahan ana
pr. !. \. Str"ih IN.
Flanagan council. which a. tn" ont
break of The war had only Il small mem
h"r>hip. had about eighteen "I It's Nom,
h'rS serving in one capacity or another
IN the var. Tn" Arm site" Nay cole
bratiOn hnw"V"r. VIII not b. limited to
this order. hut vii! h" made 5, n"ral for
n" crtir'' city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Vegetable Compound cured me so did
not need the operation, and I am telling
all my friends about it-"-Mrs. A. w.
BINzER, Black River Falls, Wis.
1t is just such experiences as that Of
Mrs. Binzer that has made this famous
root and herb remedy household word
from ocean to ocean. Any woman who
suffers from inflammation, liberation,
dlsplscements, backache, nervousness,
irregularities or u" the blues should
not rest until she has given it trial,
and for special advice write Lydia E
pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Boughrer Funeral.

Funeral services for the late Mrs
Nancy Jane Eouehnrr. wife Of Frank
Roughner. Will ~ held this afternoon At
the family home. III North Wabash
street Rev w r. Fields. pastor Of the
First Christian church. will oftciate
Wood cemetery. Mrs. BoaChncr died FRI
dnd interlncut VII he made in Green
day morning following a prolonged ill.,
ness
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Albert B. Crummttt-

Albert bernard Crummttt. son OF n.
K. and Mary e. Crummitt, Of No. 1885
.Nllcy II. died yesterday afternoon at
$40 o'clock at the Ohio Valley General
hospital following n brief Illness. Tho
child was II years of age. Besides his
parents he is survived by several broth
rrs and sisters. Funeral ARRANGEMENTS
are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
Rratx Funeral To-day.

Funeral services for tho late Mrs. Lena
Bratz. well known resident If South
Wheeling. who died Friday. will BE- held
this afternoon at the home Of her SON.
Edward Kraft. No. A. Thirty-cighth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

6aVeQ me from an
operation, l cannot
say enough in praise
oft. l suffered from
organic troubles and
my side hurt me SO
! could hardly be up
from my bed, and ]
was unable to do my
Homework. l had
the best doctors in
Eau Claire and they
wanted me to have
an operation, but
lydia E. Pinkham's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
DR.. {. s. BUTLER
DIES SUDDENLY
At WELLSbURC
PRo11NRFr DIVINE OF BUFFALO,
u. z, PASSES AWAY FOLLOWING
; A-AcX OF REARr TROUBLE.
was TO Have Preached Last Evening at
the Second Presbyterian Church
In This City.


c. s. Butler. Buffalo, New York. here In
the interests of the board OF sustrnia-
ton and ministerial relief OF the Pres
byterian general assembly. died sudden
IN today at the home Of II. u. Paul.
DR.. Butler had arrived IN Wellsourg
about 10 o'clock yesterday forenoon and
while passing the home OF Edward
Robertson, he took suddenly i'll with
heart trouble. DR.. J. B. Walkenshaw.
was called and the patient responded TO
the aid given. DR.. Butler was removed
10 the home OF Mr.. n. W. PAUL. where
ne suffered a relapse about o'clock and
passed suddenly away. The remains
Ware sent TO his home at Buffalo. y. Y,
lSst evening over the Pennsylvania
iRes.
During the Presbyterian Synod meet
ing here DR.. Butler was one az the prln-
clpal speakers and took an interest IN
the affairs Of the meeting. He was also
a speaker last Sunday in the city and
vas to have had charge OF the services
Mt the Second Presbyterian church last
evening. The doctor was well known
throughout the local district and had
taken a keen interest in the affairs OF
the churches OF the local district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
SALVATION ARMY
SLOGAN IS GOING
TO EVERY HOME
UNIQUE Method Of Boosting the Drive
For $4,000.

If YOU don't need tho Salratio2
Army. il needs your Hclp-Dont
Forget ArmistiCe Week. NoHem-
Der 9-l6.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
REAL TEST Of COAL STRIKE
WILL Be FELT HERE TO-DAY

street. Rev Simon Snyder. pastor Of the
Trinity Lutheran church, will officiate
and in torment will be made in Mt Zion
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Tho greater rne necessity TOR saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Intelligcnccr Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03
THIS WOMAN
SAVED FROM
AN OPERATION
By taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, One
of Thousands of Such Cases.

Black River Falls, Wis. -"As Lydis
E. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-03

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
collapsible, and in that condition may be nlaced in a dnnr nncket

collapsible, and in that condition may be placed in a door pocket.
 Drivers who are observing have no doubt remarked about the car ahead having a wabbling wheel and also the frequency with which wabbling wheels are seen. Half the cases are not due to the wheel at all, but to the rim which is not firmly secured in posi- ton. This may be due to loose, worn Jugs, poorly designed Jugs, one or more Jugs not in place, worn felloe top or a bad rim. No matter what the cause, the tire on that wheel wears rapidly and the owner should correct the trouble.
 Rim Jugs give a lot of trouble, some because they never can be frightened in place, others because they always squeak. The ordinary lug on cheaper cars does not last long before it gives trouble. The owner may cover the lug with a piece of leather or shim it, but usually looseness sets in and the rim squeaks. If the owner wishes to get new Jugs he may well invest in the type which cannot be lost from wheel. This lug has the nut in con- bination and the two parts are per- manently attached to the wheel. This type does not squeak as much as the regular design.
 The rims themselves should always be free from rust, and to avoid an ex- cessive accumulation which freezes the tire in place and makes operation difficult (especially the side ring type) it is suggested that the rims be painted with graphite or kept vel protected by some other paint.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
MADE TO DETERMINE THE ! DRAWbAR PULL

Quite frequently we are asked what amount of drawbar pull is required to move trailers of different capacities carrying various loads. This depends largely upon the condition of the road and the grade" states Mir. c. Winfield Hartranft, local distributor of Utility trailers.
 More drawbar pull is, of course, re- quired to overcome the inertia than is required to keep the load moving. In order to intelligently advise prospec- live trailer purchasers as to the maxi mum capacities of trailers and loads thelr particular trucks will operate to advantage, the manufacturers of Utii- ity traslers have compiled an accurate ehart. Tests were made on every kind of road imaginable using various ca pacities of trailers so that the selec- lion of certain size trailers to meet certain conditions would not be made haphazardly.
 2 According to this chart, a trailer of one ton capacity requires 25 pounds of drawbar pull from the driving truck to set the trailer in motion, but only 15 pounds of pull are required to keep the load moving. This test was made on a smooth asphalt pavement. The same test made on a smooth brick pavement revealed the fact that 40
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
GIVES TIMELY TIPS
 ON RIMS AND BEST
 PLANS IF HANDLING

There are in general use today three basic types of rims, the fixed clincher, the demountable clincher and the straight side. There are variations of these, such as the universal, which is a side ring type, convertible from straight side to clincher merely by re- versing the side ring. The fixed clincher type is used on only one make of car, the Ford, and the writer un> derstands that the greater part of the present production is going to come through with demountables. The de- mountable clincher is used to some ex- tent and is an excellent type. It is simply an ordinary clincher rim, wnh which soft bead clincher tires are used, but instead of being fixed to the wheel the rim is held in place by means of the usual Jugs. The split rim is the type generally used for straight side tires. This type is traversely split and the ends are locked together so that there is no possibility of them coming apart. The universal rim is fitted with a detachable side ring by means of which it may be made to ac- commodate either straight side or clincher tires.
 | hC OWHCI Ol lOOdF uS l ing split rims finds the greatest diff | culty in mounting and in demounting | tires, especially after the rims have | been in use for some time and rust has set in the locking device Also the rim may be slightly out of shape, or | if not when the tire is demounted when 1t is ready to be put back on | The makeshift method of forcing a split rim into position is to use lift | ing jack and two blocks of wood One | block is placed under the jack and one above while the jack is lying on the 1 floor inside of the rim. Operation oi the jack then spreads the rim. In do- 1 ing this the blocks must be so placed | that the pressure is properly distribu- 1 ted, otherwise the ends of the rim will 1 not properly come together.
 An error often made with one type of rim is in getting the locking means to overlap the wrong way. This may seem like an impossible error for ar owner to make but I have seen il made very frequently When a rim cannot be forced in place with nor. nal amount of pressure it will do lit l tie good to hammer away sufficiently to bend the rim. It only makes mat ters worse. If an owner finds grea
 difficulty in operating the rims, it is
 suggested that he use one of the nu- merous types or rim expanding tools designed especially for split rims. On,
 of the best designs grips the clincl
 firmly and pulls the rim ends apar
 when the tire is being demounted ant
 pushes them together when mounting
 is done. This uses a rack and handl control and is operated like a jack
 Another type employs a turnbuckle il
 the middle. The accessory shops han
 dle various types, some of which ar
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
PROMINENT GOODYEAR
 MEN DRIVE FRANKL|NS

Franklin cars are very popular in the organization of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company. Undoubtedly, these men can be considered motor wise for they certainly have been able to study motor car service from every possible angle. Here is the list-a very form d a ble endorsement Of Franklin quality:
 F. A. Sieberling, President Coupe.
 Shelby Falor, member of board of control-Touring car.
 Wm. Metzler, production super intendent, mechanical good S. Touring car.
 F. F. Dugan, manager, mer- chandise distribution department Roadster.
 c. w. Holcker, assistant mana ger manufacturers department Sedan.
 S. M. Beatty, district manager Cabriolet.
 c. B. Peschmann, assistant man. ager-Touring car.
 J. E. Argus, district manager Touring car.
 M. H. Parsons, district mana Ber-ROdQSter. We are advised that MT. Sieberling always prefers to drive his Franklin car, although he owns a number of other makes also.
 Being convinced that the Franklin car is certainly in class by itself, in tire economy, you ask, Do Franklins stand up?" Well-ask any of the Franklin car owners. There is nc surer way of finding out unless you try it yourself.
 In one instance a 1910 four cylinder model G Franklin roadster, owned by MT. Geo. P. Hill, used for an errand car has been run for only a mere trifle of 275,000 miles; but that does not prevent him from averaging 2E | miles to the gallon right along on fre. quent trips which often total 200 miles.
 Pretty good? We'll, we think so, ant so does MT. Hill, who incidentally owns a more modern edition of the Frank. 1 lin which he uses for pleasure. Ht says the car can do fifty miles an houl on good roads, and that his tire aver. age is 10000 miles. He has owned | and driven the car for the past three years during which time he has GOV. cred 75,000 miles. The original ownel drove the car 100000 miles according to the speedometer.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

pounds wero required to start the trailer and 35 to keep the trailer nov ing. On a hard dirt or gravel road 50 pounds were required to start the trailer and AS pounds to keep the trailer moving. On soft dirt road 65 pounds started the trailer and 60 kept it on the move. These tests were figured on level TO dds. Sim lar tests were made on grades of S75To, 17.7%5, 26.9% and even greater grades. The amount of drawbar pull on each of these grades is designated on the chart and those interested in trai,erized transportation can secure a copy of the chart from us."
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28

or entail losses through idleness of em- ployees. In either case delay would be costly. Our Whites have never failed us yet"
 The peach season covers only few weeks of each year. But throughout the year there is work at the Harrison plant for the two Whites. In winter they carry shipments of nursery stock to the railroad. Besides, they haul fertilizer and other farm supplies and engage in the many and varied jobs that continually present themselves.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
Crop of 6O,OOO Bushels
tcontinued from Page One,

(Continued from Page One)
 kets and they make 12 to 15 trips a day each. On one particularly busy day, one of the Whites made 13 round trips, carrying 1884 baskets on each trip-and made two runs to an orchard four miles away to carry employees. On another occasion one of the trucks carried a force of Harrison employees to an orchard at Easton, in which the Harrisons are interested, aided in pick ing and packing $16,000 worth of peaches, and carried it's crew the 175 miles back across the Eastern Shore peninsula to Berlin-all in six days.
 'Dependability-tha the reason for our using White trucks" said G. A. Harrison. Picking and packing peaches is all rush work When the peaches are ready, we must be ready to pick and move them, smoothly and swiftly. We simply must have trans portation equipment that can be de- pended upon at all times. In summer | temperatures a few days delay may ruin hundreds of dollars worth of fruit
Arizona republican., 1919-09-28
.ESSEX|S WINNER
 IF 45-M|LE RACE

The many spectacular achievements of the Essex, which have made 1t the center of interest in the automobile world this year were augmented re- gently when a stock Essex touring car entered in 45-mile road race at Spring Valley, Illinois, as a joke and captured second place against field of nine specially built racing machines, according to word received by Cal Messner today.
 On the day of the races Matt Knauf drove his Essex from Peru, H., to Spring Valley to see the races. On his arrival he decided to enter himself, but the judge at first laughed at him and finally only allowed the Essex on the course as a joke. Knauf's car was fully equipped while the other cars in the race were all special racing ma chimes the winner having an imported French motor.
 The Essex seized the lead from the very start of the race and was only prevented from winning by being forced into ditch near the finish of the contest by the overturning of an- other car. Despite this, the Essex was rolled back on the track and finished in second place.