davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
General McCleIlan's
Home, in 31st ST., Sold
Heirs Dispose of Property Gift
of Citizens to Civil
War Hero

The four-story dwelling at % West
Thirty-first Street, which was pre-
sented by the citizens of New York
to General Mcclellan for his great
services in the Civil War, has been sold
by his heirs. and will be converted
into business building.
Through the Lewis H. May Company
the house, which is on lot 25x1Oo, has
been sold to David Zuckerman and
BENJAMIN. Cohen by Colonel George B
Mcclellan, General McClellan's son
and the former mayor, and his sister
Mrs. May Mcclellan Desprez. The
steadily increasing changes in the
nelgnborhood for business purposes
caused them to dispose of the property
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
58th Street Apartment Buyer

William B. May 4 Co. have sold 81.
SO East Fifty eighth Street. a Ave story
store and apartment building. on plot
4ox50.5, immediately adjoining the
southeast corner Of Madison Avenue
The property was purchased by Rabecca
Spiegel for an investment
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Sale in Bay Ridge Section

The Clinton Trading Corporation has
sold to Rosa Seminara the one-familv
dwelling at l81 Bay Twenty-eightI
Street, on plot 45x968. The PARKWAY
Realty Company was the broker in the
transaction.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14

Take Greensboro subway train from
av. IL" train to Ditmars av. station. and
see tho Colonial tapestry brick houses we
are building one block from express station !;
nve- cent rare TO all parts of Greater New
York; only fifteenSminutes from Grand Can
trail subway station through Steinway tun-
nels and only ten minutes from 6Sth st. over
Queensboro Bridge; five minutes from new
sixty acre million dollar waterfront park
SIX rooms and bath, with garage and
private cement driveway in rear Price
only $4,000, easy terms
Send for full particulars. Rrokerx rro.
tected.
RlCKERT-BROWN REALTY co.
Tel. Murray Hill 11so. So Vanderbilt ay.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
New Home for Odd Fellows
Plan to Erect Clubhouse in West
135th Street to Cost al 80 OflO

- u
The Headquarters Building Associa-
ton Of the Grand United Order Of
Odd Fellows of the State of New York
is planning to erect new clubhouse
at 234 to 244 West 135th Street. With
this aim in view the association is
trying to obtain funds of at least $780,
oo0 from it's members for the erection
of the proposed building, and has issued
iirst mortgage bonds at the rate of
$40 each.
The building will be six or seven
stories and will cost $150,0O0. 1t will
contain stores on the first floor. The
building will also have limited office
space for renting. 1t will be provided
with two large assembly halls rand bal
looms and sleeping rooms or visiting
members Of the order. 1t is announced
that the proposed structure will be
equipped with all the latest devices for
the purposes intended.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Buys Home in Montclair

Mrs. Maryette B. Drew has sold her
attractive residence on Myrtle Avenue.
Monclair, N. j., to Mrs. Mary E. Bah
bitt, Of East Orange
The residence is of frame and stucco
construction, contains twelve rooms and
three bathrooms and is located on q
plot about one acre in extent. The
property was sold through F. NJ. Craw-
ley & Bros.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Hawlor D. Savage Buys
Attractive Scarsdalc Home

Prince & Ripley have sold for Mrs.
Louise Cunning a colonial house on
Church Lane, Scarsdale. to Haylor b.
Savage, of Scarsdale. The property is
one of the finest in the section.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE -15 years. experience
renting, collections, maintenance. B
317, Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-14
Old Hotel Hvington
In West 9th ST. Is Sold
To Be Made Over by New
Owner; Has Been Held by
Metropolitan Life

Thomas ]. O'Reilly has sold for the
Metropolitan Life Insurance Company.
the ten-story and basement building
at 49 to SIS West Twenty-seventh
Street, formerly known as the Hotel
Irvington. The plot measures 1OOx
100. The purchaser proposes to re-
model the structure. Immediate pos
session Of it is given through this
sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

When frying fish that snUttcrs srrin-
kle the top Of tho ranEH. within tho
suffering area. with salt Tho salt
will absorb the grease and there will he
no odor.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
W.B.|RV|NE IS
SELECTED FOR
POSTMASTER.
WILL PRESIDE AT CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE. MEETING AND BAN
QUIET THURSDAY EVENING.
Governor Cornweu And Other Man o:
National Prominence to Sae4k.

At a meeting Of the special committee
having in charge preparations for the
annual dinner cf the Wheeling Chamber
Of Commerce on Thursday evening yes
tcrday, Mr.. w. B. Irvine, cashier OF the
National Bank Of West Virginia, was
selected for toast-master and chairman
Of the meeting. Mr.. Irvine has been
identified with the Chamber Of Com
merce for many years as an active
worker for the Chamber, and his selec-
ton as POSTMASTER is graceful trlD-
ute to his service to the Chamber OF
Commerce, and to the community. The
principal speaker of the evening VIII be
Hon. John ]. Cornwell governor OF West
Virginia. In addition to Governor Corn
we'll. number Of short addresses Will
be made by members of the chamber
and local citizens who have been active
In the work Of the Chamber during the
past year. The dinner will be served
in the large dining room of the Mcclure
hotel. and there is every indication that
there will be very large attendance.
The diners will be expected to Sit down
at about seven o'clock.
4 very elaborate musical program
has been prepared. under the direction
Of Professor Elmer Hoezlc.
A short report Of the work OF the
Chamber of Commerce during the year
will be made. but aside from this re-
port there will be no transaction or
routine business.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
SUFFERED AGON|ES
FROM HIS STOMACH
DULL ACHING PAINS, GASTRITrS,
NAUSEA AND FLOATING WERE
HIS DAILY PORTION.
Drcco Overcame These Pains and Made
Kim Peel Pull Of Vim, Vigor,
Vitality and Energy.

II Is conceded fact that most dis
cascs Of tho human body have their be-
ginning in tho stomach. When tho food
lies there in partly dircstCd state. fer
mcntaiion sets UP filing the stomach
with foul gases. causing gripping. nau-
sea. choking feeling and ncrvousncss
Tho bowels become conStipat"d, the
bowels become CCnstinratcd. the liver
fails tn sccrctc ~ II should and "no
after the other Of tho organs become in
viewed. il is just CaS"S Of this Klhd
which need the assistance of DrcCo. the
great herbal tonic TO help the stomach
carry on it's work.
NO longer do I suffer as I once dill.
for Dr"ro has done mo worlds 81 good
said Mr.. l.. A Rover. who lives Mt IS
Thirty-trst street. Wheeling. ". Va.
"Dull pains attacked me- after eating.
EastritiS was ever present and | beSam"
nauecatcd and hloat"d. I was lucky
enough to hear about Drcco and nave
experienced worrl rful relief by taking
the grand medicine. I never fear ratIns
ANYTHING | crave for the gas lorS not
appear nor thcs" aching pains either l.
cat heartily and my stomach taxes caro-
Of il. My nerves are quiet so that
sleep we'll. Ny bowels act regularly
and my liver has boon cleared off Drcco
is wonderful and gladly praise II for
what il did for me-
Mr. Keistcr. tn" VOL known Dreco eS-
pert. has headquarters at Z. Fl. Gricst
& Co.'S Drug Store, to meet III, Local
public and explain the merits Of this
great remedy. See him today,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
SECRETARY PETERS
RETURNS FROM The.
MONONGAH DISTRICT

The leaders Of the iron and steel
workers union arc expecting n radical
change 10 come in the strike situation III
the Monongah district beginning tomor-
row. Mr. NJ Peters. local secretary al
the iron and steel workers. who returned
from the conference Of tn" national COM
mite" yesterday at Pittsburgh, made tn"
following statement: lowing to the un-
fair and unjust attitude taken by the
authorities in the Pittsburgh district. tn"
strikers there viii open n definite Often
sive to begin Immediately. We feel that
VIC have ,;Il;"n just about the limit with
out tighiin.: back They hnv" now forced
US 10 TN" wall 50 that "" must fight 10
take care Of ourselves. No riotinE Will
tax. plarr # W. can by any act Of ours
prevent IT,"
Tho strike headquarters report n slight
gain in the number cf strikers for tn"
Iast week. They refuse 10 give out any
local information until after III" meet
lng Of the general district committee to-
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

Mr.. Corey. superintendent Of the miss
ion. recently returned from France,
whcrn he had an excellent record as
Y. VI. {. \. worker. He was at one time
head OF the boy scouts organization In
tho Southern Methodist church Of Park
crshurg. He recently refused good
offer 10 associate himself with Y. N. G.
4. work IN this country, to take up his
present work.
Miss Eleanor Stafford Miller, an Aus
tralian by birth and one OF the most
successful woman cvanS"lists in the
country. will hold services in the miss
ion for two weeks. beginning october
3ist. If the attendance taxes the capa-
city Of the building. the meetings Will
be transferred to one OF the large
churches. \ volunteer orchestra Of
fourteen pieces will furnish the music.
On the ninth Of November. at the
Court theatre 800 p. H.. mass meet
series Of evanroIistjc services conducted
by Miss Miller. in which il is expected
a number Of the WheclHg churches Will
take part. A volunteer orchestra Of
fourteen pieces Will furnish music for
tho services.
The Union Mission has for It's creed a
sensible and practical brand OF Christi
anity and no man IS turned away unaid-
cd. no matter how low his state. 1t Is
doing a good work and deserves the sup
port Of the entire community. I. NJ.
Schott is president Of the institution.
Clyde +. Amos, treasurer and A S.
Hare. treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
UNION MISSION
Is EVER BROADENING SCOPE OF
WORK. PREPARING FOR BIGGEST
YEAR IN IT'S HISTORY.
Superintendent Corp Has Gotten To-
gethsr an Ablo Stan Of Conscten-
lions Social WORKERS.

With an onviahle record behind II, the
Union Mission Is prepared for a still
bigger an better years work. Sup"rir-
,endent Corey has gotten together a
staT of Efficient and conscientious So
rIal workers. ana much good g being &C
complished in the work Of giving prac-
teal help 10 needy and fallen men and
women.
Miss Alice Ludwig came 10 the miss
ION from the Moody Institute. She is n
college graduate and has had a thorough
business training. having spent ten years
in the advertising department Of a large
department store in Lima. Ohio. and in
addition has had several years expert
encc on the Moody publication, the
Christian Workers Magazine. She has
been engaged at matron and will give
valuable aid in handling the business
details connected with work Of the miss
lon.
Miss Florence Eckman has been with
,he mission for year. She IS also a
Iraauate Of Moody Bible Institute. She
is we'll known to Wheeling people and is
a thorough and efficient worker.
Mr., Hardan Neale, now assistant to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
DISTRIBUTION Of PROCEEDS Of
WHEELING MOLD { FOUNDRY co.
SALE To BEGIN NEXT FRIDAY
W. M. & T. CO., TO SHARE IN
HANDSOME PROFITS.
DEAL ONE OF THE MOST EXPORT
ANT EVER CARRIED THROUGH IN
WHEELING INDUSTRY.
MR. II. z. FIELD, PRESIDED OF
THE NEW ORGANIZATION To BE
THE CONTROLLING SPIRIT.

Beginning Friday. the Dollar Savings
& Trust Company. the depository. will
distribute TO the old stockholders Of tho
Wheeling Mold & Foundry Co.. tho pro-
creds Of the sale or reorganization.
which was contaminated yesterday. BY
the terms Of the reorganization. every
Etockh"ldcr in the old Wheeling Mold &
Foundry Co.. receives $4,000 in cash for
each share Of the Old preferred stock,
and for Zach share Of the old common
stock. $4,000 in cash, $4,000 in preferred
stock in the new corporation. and ono
half of share Of the new common
stock Issued without par value. Spcnc-
err Trask & Co., the New York bankers
have deposited in the Dollar Savings &
Trust Co. s1.6nn.O00 to pay the old
stockholders AID a force of clerks are
now busy preparing new stock certifl-
Gates for distribution. 1t is suspected
that tho work will he completed by We'd
ncsday or Thursday. and distribution
ran. therefore. begin nj tho Office Of the
Dollar Savings 6 Trust Company on
Friday.
The deal Is one Of the most important
ever carried through in Wheeling in
dustry. Practically. the deal amounts
TO the taking over Of the management Of
the Wheeling Mold & Foundry Co. by
n now organization. Of which Mr.. H. t..
Fields. the president Of tho present Mold
& Foundry Co.. will he the controlling
spirit. Mr.. Fields came TO this city
some six years ago TO take the place Of
president Of tho Wheeling TOld &
Foundry Company. when that concern
was in very serious condition. Large
ly through his energy and industry. thu.
Mold & Foundry Co. has been mad, n
very profitable concern. and mas enjoy
I'd n number Of years Of great prosper
lty. While there has been no friction
between other stockholders and Mr..
Field personally. III" latter has felt that
there was possibility in the business
under his personal management. and his
personal direction, surprising even the
record Of the past. and. therefore. ncgo-
tiatcd the reorganization which .lus re-
suited in handsome profit to the old
stockholders and put Mr.. Field in n
position 10 carry out his own ideas rein
tir" I" tn" future uf the concern.
Mr.. Field ic IN expert foundryman.
II" has an intimate knowledge Of the
foundry trade. wide rTua,rtancc
among manufacturers and season Of
great prosperity for the now Mold &.
Foundry Company is confidently antici-
pated under his management.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08

When making up now rod curtains
mako the hens of equal width at top
and bottom. Each tim" they arc lauu-
dcrcd put the rod through tho alternate
hem. THIS Will "uuali2e tn" wear and
prolunE the use Of the Curtaln-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
WoMEN Are CARELESS.

This has been proved over and over
again during the war. They over-csti-
mate their physical strength and over
tax II. Their ambition is comm" ndab bio
but does not compensate for the hours
and days Of misery which they suffer
from symptoms caused by female Ills
brought on by overwork. Women who
arc weak. nervous. respondent. with
headaches. backache and dragging down
pains should remember there is on"
tried and true remedy that is Lydia y:
Pinliham's Vegetable Compound. now
recognized everywhere rs the standard
remedy for such ailments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
NEW FILING SAFES

New Ming safes will be installed to-
day in the Offices OF Judge r. ". Addle-
man and Judge ]. II. Somncrvill". in the
third door OF the Ohio county building
The safes. weighing 1000 pounds each.
arc the Diehold fir" proof filing safes.
manufactured by tho Dichold S1c" &
Lock Company. Of Canton. Ohio. They
were sold 70 the county BY l.. Il. klrtz-
lev. Wheeling representative or the Die
bold concern.
The ]. T. Miller transfer company
has the contract for placing the safes.
which will be heavy task on account
Of the weight and the height to which
they must be lifted TO get them into the
third door Of the court house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
AUTO TIRE BLOWS
UP INJUR|NG BABY
Spare Tire on Rear OF Automobile on
Fourteenth Street JetC Go With
Terrific Noise.

\ ltllo Ford touring car with spare
tire attached tD tn" rear caused unlimit-
81 trouble yesterday afternoon while
stand,u. ON Fourteenth street just above
Market. OFFICER N"'d was seated upon
his stool directing traffic when all ut
. NJ" there WAS a loud explosion and.
looking around. u" saw lady Eaih"rinG
nm a baby and placing II in its buggy.
H." Wa for Il m"n'@lt mySihed MS -
what had cXrl"d'.d. but upon making An
r&amination found that II was tn" tire.
|, vas fortunate" that thrr" was no one
los, ,o the auto when tn" tire Let 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
CASE CONTINUED

With the continuance OF tho case OF
the Sanitary manufacturing company w.
Walker d. Hines. l.. S. Railway Admin
is1rator. in Fart II Of circuit court yes
to-day, tho jury work Of the September
term Of circuit court was completed and
Judge ]. Is. Sommcrvillc dismissed tho
jurors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
TRANSFER OF COUNTY
INFIRMARY INMATES

Tho seventy inmates Of the Ohio eoun-
ty home at Elm Grove will be trans
fcrred to the new county home on tho
Schmulbach farm on October Is. when
the new institution will be practically
complete. Superintendent Chris Hart
man has stored enough canned fruits
and vegetables from the farm to feed
the inmates until the new crop Is raised
next year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
Appeals Arc Filed.
Appeals from justice

were filed Yesterday in the following
cases: J. f. McDonough We. Walter
Scott; O. Doyle vs. II. Sicfel; Paul NAL
tcsc VS.. Wilfrcd Winters; City Of Wheel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
mis Elanore Stafford Millar.

Prominent evangelist Of tn" extension
department OF the Moody Bible Institute
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-08
CIRCUIT COURT
ORDERS ENTERED
A NUMBER OF ORDERS ENTERED
YESTERDAY BY JUDGES SOMMEA-
VILE AND ADDLEMAH.
Records In q Number Of Appeals Prom
Justice Courts Filed.

A number Of circuit court orders were
entered yesterday afternoon In the office
oc Circuit Clerk John l.. Kingdom. dis
posing Of many matters that have been
pcndirg in both Part and Part II.
In the matter OF a. II. Schenk. guar
dian for Laura II. Barnes and others.
Judge R NJ Addleman handed down a
decree confirming q sale Of property and
directing the investment Of proceeds of
the sale.
In the suit of Mary Dimmey against
Louis PAUL. an order was entered for
Judgment in favor Of the plaintiff for
$40. The case was appealed from
justice court
In tho case Of Ovid B. White against
William IL Kelley. Judge Addleman sus-
tained the defendants demurrer and or
dcrcd that further proceedings be sus-
pended. pending the outcome or plain
tlft's appeal to the supreme court
Judge J. 3. Sommcrville entered an
order setting aside the verdict IN the
suit Of tho L. D. Powell company against
John B. Wilson and granted new trial.
Tho plaintiff sued for s104.75 alleged to
be due on contract. Squire Miller
found for the plaintiff and an appeal
was taken TO circuit court. where jury
found for the defendant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
WEIRD STORIES OVER B0LSHEvIK
 BANDIT CHIEF
Spirdnoff Never Seen By Allied Troops But Has Re
 putation for Bravery.

Medvejia Cora. Russian IAplanG, Aus. -(Correspondence of The Associated Press)- - Legends are springins up among the peasants in the territory about the MurmansE railway front, where American rail- way troops assisted the Russo Allied forces against the Bolsheviki. about the personality of a Bolshevikf chief tain known as Spirodono.
 Like the notorious "AIaxo." a da- ring Bolsheviki bandit whose fame ainc. Spirodonon has never been seen by any of the allied forces. though captured documents and over heard telephone conversations be- tween Bolsheviki commanders. con- vince the allies that Spirodonoff exists
 One Of the stories about him !- that. as Bolsheviki commander of os- erations on the Murmansk front, he has been twice wounded, but now in- sists on being carried to the iron; In a chair. from which he directs front line operations. From peasants it is learned that he combines grea; personal daring with absolute ruth leSsness in dealing with those who oppose him.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29
ARTISANS FOR ARTISTS.
On the Job Once More In the Studio

Art has returned to a peace basis, and artists can now resume their two thousand year old discussion on what art really is. During the war Ameri- can artists with one accord came to the government and said: "We are yours. Use us in any way you like" The younger artists, those between the ages of 20 and 30, who heard the call of country above the call of their art, volunteered or waited to be mobi- Hzed into active service.
 Of the older artists nearly all were recruited in the Division of Pictorial Publicity under the headship of Charles Dana Gibson and Albert Gal latin. This division did splendid work nrousing the spirit of patriotism, in- spiripg people to purchase Liberty Bonds and preparing educational pie torial representations of the different phases of the Great War. That the five great Liberty loans raised a sum greater than that raised by all the other Allies combined was due in a very great measure to the work of the mobilized artists. The posters painted by the division of artists brought thou- sands of enlistments in the first six months of the war. before the draft. Whenever these artists services were needed to help put any branch of the national service over the top they cheerfully responded.
 I Colonel Arthur Woods, Assistant to | the Secretary of War and in charge of 1 the unemployment of ex-soldiers, sail. ! IL, | patriotic services of the artist clan | have not ended with the signing of the i peace treaty. Thousands of artists i sculptors and theatrical scenic paint. ! CTS are hiring ex-service men as arti
 sans for their establishments. They
 are helping materially in the task ot
 finding jobs for the ten thousand oi 1 Uncle SGm's former employees who
 are being discharged from the service 6cly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-08-29

was wawlNiny along eating ginger snaps this aftirnDon- and who did see carrying n big peece of ice rapTed in newspaper but Ed WerniclS- being sutch a heavy peece he was wawking in an dffreut positions to make 1t lighter. me sayins. Hello, Ed wats you doing. lerning to be a ice man?
 That's all rite. I've carried it blocks a1lrrtdv. you couldent of carT-~d it one. you got to have some mussel to carry this hnnlx of ice. sed Ed Wer- nick.
 And he kepp on carrying Ii home, and I sed. Who says I couldent carry it. v ats you wunt to bet?
 Watts the use betting. you confident even lift it. mutch less carry it, sed Ed werniclk.
 Well you jest leeve me try. III show you. I sed. and Ed wernick sed. I've carried 1t this far. mite as well cavry it the rest, and I sed. Aw come on. Ed. III give you a ginger snap if you leeve me try.
 Its moro fun carrying the ice than eating a ginger snap. sed Ed Wernick and I sed. We'll III give you 2 ginger snaps, 9 ginger snaps is more fun than carrying a old hunk of ice.
 Well. all rite. III leeve you do it jest out of friendship---wares the ginger snaps7 sed Ed wernlck- wich I save them to him and he banded me the ice and I -tarted to carry it. being sutch n heavy hunk for it's size you would ent of thavt it, and I started to wawx crooked with it trying to wawk strate with 1t. thinking. Gosh. e. holey smoaks. I bet he's jest trying to get out of carrying it himself
 And I quick laid it down on the pavement. saying. I've changed my
 
 the 2 ginger snaps?
 Ate. sed Ed Wernic11. And Inc stuck the End one in his mouth whole and picked up the Ice and started to carry it himself agen looking as if he was glad of the rest. not to mention the ginger snaps. and I jest stood there thinking. Gosh. heck. c.