davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26

dy IL entitled. "A Scotch Highball.
Mr.. Byal has . very good voice.
A comedy playlet presented by
Billy Miller & Co., is a very clever
and pleasing bit Of entertainment.
The plot isn't very big but the
cleverness in acting and talking
makes this comedy one Of the best
OF this season. Billy Miller as
Adam Killjoy makes a big hit as
Jacks father and Jack knows how
to handle his dad and the steno-
grapher too.
Lucas and Inez are two very good
acrobats and do some unusual
stunts up in the air.
Smith and keefe, two humming
birds from Dixieland and Broad
way, render some highly pleasing
songs. Smith can certainly manipu-
late piano. They present some
catchy songs and a pleasing feature
was song composed by Mr. Smith
The Merry Monarchs of the Saw
dust Arena presented by the Ellis
Nowlan troupe is an exciting bit of
q circus. 1t makes one think he is
watching one Of the rings in a cir
Gus. They perform we'll and please
the audience.
At the Spencer.
Clara Kimball Young in THE
Eyes OF Youth" does some of the
best work in her screen career.
The film had its first tri-city show
ing at the Spencer Square Wednes-
day and will be shown again to-
night and tomorrow. The picture
is beautifully staged and gives Miss
Young ample opportunity to dis
play many beautiful gowns. Que
Of the greatest pictures Of the year
comes Sunday for solid week
when Male and Female" will be
shown. In order to supply the 10.
Gale for the island scenes in male
and Female" founded on Sir James
NJ. Barrie's famous play, THE
Admirable Crichton," Cecil B. De-
Mile, producer of this latest Para.
mount-Artcraft picture, arranged to
film this part Of the action on Santa
Cruz island in the Pacific ocean
just off the California coast. But a
tropical island was needed. This
did not worry the resourceful di.
rector, who had great loads Of TO.
liage and tropical plants trans
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
At The Palace.

IAN Inside Job" a comedy-dra-
matte episode that registers with a
jolt is the top-liner at the Palace
theatre, Moline. for the last half Of
the week. Christmas crowds filled
the popular playhouse yesterday
and the folks seemed to especially
like this pleasing bit of character
acting Of Belle Barchus and COM
pany. It's police story with a
great climax. Now Dick Gardner
and Anna Reren have a neat act
that is a scream. Dick gets posi-
lively ludicrous before he quits.
Gee, but he's a kidder! Wee Lee
Manning and big Violet Hall sing,
dance and monkeyshine around.
Their antics surely are original and
classy. you Never Can Tell" is
what the Offering of Laura Bennett
and company is termed. The title
is something Of a misnomer, for
when you see Laura in action you
really can tell that she has the
niftiest athletic turn Of the season.
Comely Made" she! The bill gets
a good running start with the sing
ing and dancing novelty of Robert
and De Mont.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
At the Black Hawk.

Dorothy Gish bemoans the fact
that she never has any narrow es-
capes like so many other screen
favorites, and is constantly calling
attention to the adventures Of other
people. She feels that her life is
lived in vain. All that has ever
happened of much importance to
her is her trip across the water to
visit the war.
In THE Hope Chest" the new
picture in which she will appear
at the Black Hawk theatre tonight,
she has an accident at the opening
of the picture, but then it is one we
are told not to cry about. She spills
the milk. 1t has lots to do with
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
At the Columbia.

An extra good bill is presented
at the Columbia this half, one that
prolongs the Christmas cheer.
Byal and Early are topnotch come
dams and keep the audience in an
uproar of laughter and applause.
Miss Early cut big dash with her
clever wit, pleasing personality and
original acting. Their little come
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
At the Rlaltn.

At the RlaltO.
Civilized woman refuses to wear
nose rings. They are a badge Of
slavery. But civilized woman still
wears wedding ring, which has
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-12-26
i III EAT r. f.

the story, too, which 10 . flm YER
sion of the novel by Mark Lee
Luther.
In this photoplay, Richard Bar
thelmess, long in the support Of
Marguerite Clark. appears as the
juvenile lead opposite Miss Gish.
Fifth Avenue.
Clara Kimhall Young and her
own company will present The
Better Wife" at the Fifth Avenue
theatre tonight as the top-liner Of
a bill which promises unusual at
traction for the screen patrons Of
this city.
The Better Wife" is taken from
Lenore Coffee's recent novel, "The
Love Quest" Miss Young is sem
in the roll Of Chairman Page, who
is visiting with her friends, the
Kingdoms. at their English country
estate, One afternoon Chairman
sees two lovers in a distant field.
and the next afternoon at a tea
given in her honor she learns that
the woman was Lady Beverly, wife
Of Sir Richard and mother of Little
Dick. Chairman is introduced TO
Lady Beverly. She also meets the
Comte de Cheveral and Little
Dick. She falls in love with Little
Dick, and the Comte falls in love
with Chairman, but she discour-
ages his attentions. That same az
ternoon Lady Beverly is killed in
motor accident and Little Dick
is seriously injured. 1t is an inter-
/ esting story and one Of the best
Miss Young has ever done.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
Died in Colorado

Andrew Shaver, who died at his
home in Pueblo, Colo, Saturda y
March 1, 1919. after an eleven days
illness Of leakage of the heart. was
brought to this city Monday night
and funeral services were held
Tuesday afternoon at the home of
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. L. M.
Shaver. conducted by Rev. j C'Cook
assisted by Rev E L Crane. Burial
was in St Jude's cemetery. An
drew Shaver was the adopted son
of Mr.. and Mrs L. M Shaver and
was 80 years old at the time of his
death Besides his parents and two
adopted sisters, Mrs W. T. Youell
and Mrs. Cummings, he leaves a
wife and little daughter to mourn
his death.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

The home talent play, Her Sons
Sweetheart" given by the members
of the P E o at the High School
auditorium Tuesday evening Ilwas
well received by the large audience
present. The play netted the ladies
about $50 which is TO be used for
the French orphans fund. All those
taking part in the play performed
in very creditable manner. The
cast of chacacters we're: Mrs. Per-
kius devoted mother. Mrs. Rut.
ledge; Lilly, Mrs. Perkins little girl.
Mrs Dawson; Kitty. the maid, Mrs.
tor; Betty Gardner. Mrs. Perkins
sons sweetheart. Mrs Barr; Mrs.
Clayton. a Boston neighb,r of the
Perkins family, Mrs Wood; Eliza
beth Burton, known as Betty. Mrs.
Meriwether.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Speaking of beating the railroads,
the Springfield Leader says that
when William McAninch. who lives
near Gainesville. bought a stallion
in Kansas recently he found it would
cost $40 to transport it to Or ark
County by railroad. So, the weather
being pleasant, Mr.. McAniuch just
decided he would save the money
by riding the horse the $50 miles
home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
K. of c. Banquet

Monroe City Council No. 1i65
Knights of Columbus held their
sixth banquet in this city Sunday,
March 2, 1919. The day was ideal
for the occasion and the number
present was more than two hun
dred. including the thIrtyo one can.
didates The initiation and degree
work was conferred in the Odd Eel
lows hall, beginning at 1870 .. ID
and continuing until 8 p. N. Degree
teams we're here from Quincy and
St Louis. the Quincy team assisting
the Monroe team in the first and
second degrees while the St Louis
team exemplified the work in the
third degree.
Those taking the degrees were:
Dan Ford. E. M 0Neil. W. E. and
Tnos. Quinn, O;e Buckman, j. A. and
Eugene Jarboe, NJ E. Dixon, C. A.
Bono. j H McNally, Luther Snyder,
E P. Montgomery, Will Lawless. D
E. and H. c. Hays, Martin Williams,
| W.sV. EIagan, Marvin Key, Joe
Mudd, Maurice Buckman, Emmett
Robey, Rev. j S. Ryan. Adrain En-
gle, w. j. Haean, w. A Hagan. B.
McGarthland. 7. E. Lanham. Pearl
Mudd, F. H. Pierceall, j. P. Van
Marter, H, Hardesty.
Among the out of town visitor rs
we're number Of notable speakers
who contributed to the program
with talks on good of the order
and current events. Those con.
tributing to this part of the pro
gram were W ]. A Meyer. of Han
nibal. Joseph Freibere, of Quincy,
A P. Barr, of ST. Louis. Rev. Ff
Lotus, of Hannibal, Jno. Carroll. OF
Quincy. Rev Fr. Mullin, of Shelbina
and Rev. Fr. Fox, of Indian Creek
At the close of the degree work a
splendid supper was served to the
entire assemblaee at the opera
house to which all did full justice
The membership of the Monroe
City Council has now passed the
two hundred mark and the Demo-
crat understands move will be
started soon to build a new council
hall large enough to accommodate
the membership and visitors on oc
casions like the above mentioned
II will be modern in every particu'
lar. will have plenty of reception
and waiting rooms, and dining
room with seating capacity of moi
less than one hundred.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

The Century Ciuo gave tea Tues
day afternoon from 2:30 to $50 at
the D. X YoWell residence with Mrs.
L. L Hagan as hostess. Toe house
was beautifully decorated 10 green
aud white in honor of St. Patiick.
A silver Offering was taken which
amounting TO over $40 the dona
tions are 20 go to the Library fund.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Among the relatives and friends
from here who attended the funeral
of Mrs. S. A. Melton at Shelbiua
Friday were: Fee Hagan and family,
George Hagan, Lee and Dick Pier
ceall and their families. Mr, and
Mrs. r. L. Hagan. Tom Christian
Mrs. Agnes Reid aud Miss Am anda
JarbOe.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
Card of Thanks

We wish to extend our thanks
and gratitude to the many friends
and neighbors who so kindly assist
ed US in the burial of our dear son.
and brother, Andrew Shaver.
Mrs. L. M. Shaver.
Mrs. w. T. Youell.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Wedding invitations are out an
nouncing theiapproachins marriage
OF Miss Isabel Emery to Mr. Rush
Collins. The wedding is to take
place Sunday March l6. at / O'Clock
from the Methodist Church.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

The ST. Joseph Gazette thinks
these father-and son banquets are a
great improvement on the con-
ferences the two used to have in
the woodshed.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

BY the courtesy Of S. T. Pollard
the Monroe City Free Library will
receive the Daily Quincy Journal
for the coming year. The files will
be carefully preserved for that
period.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

A, Lee Ely of Jefferson City spent
part OF the week with his family
south of this city.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Miss Lillian Frizzell has returned
TO ST. Louis after several months
visit with her aunt, Mrs, D. II.
Stevens and other relatives here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

A large crowd attended the open
session of the Epworth League at
the Methodist Church Sunday even
inc. A good program was rendered.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

According to the Springfield
Leader, the man who is good at
solving puzzles makes the best in.
come tax report.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

John L, Burditt who has been
visiting from Hamilton. Montana
has gone to Shelbina for few days
visit with his daughter. Mrs. L. T.
Landrum.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Miss Helen Southern VINO teaches
at New Bloomfield spent from Fri
day until Monday with her parents
DIR and Mrs j N. Southern
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs. W. B. VanMarter aud daugh-
ter, Gertrude left Tuesday for their
new home in Kansas City.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Roy B. Meriwether was in Paris
Tuesday on legal business.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Miss Anna Nolen was a Paris
visitor Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs E Watson returned to her
home in Canton. ILL.,, Monday after
d several weeks visit with relatives
here.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

Mrs. I. P. Middleton. of Bucklin
came yesterday TO visit her mother,
Mrs. Mary L. Rouse and family.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

W. R. P. jackson was a Paris
visitor Tuesday.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

J, L Fisher, of Oklahoma City,
Oklahama, was the guest of j W.
Stream and family several days the
first of the week. He left Tuesday
for Paris where he will spend a fe w
days before returning home.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07

A large crowd attended the home
talent play "Tompkins Hired Man.
given by the members of the Court
of Honor at-the opera house Thurs
day night, Feb. 81. An Offering
amounting to over S73 was taken in
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
ABOUT THE CHURCHES
Interesting items About the
Different Denominations.
METHODIST

Regular services as follows:
Sunday School at $50 q. m.
Preaching at l0:45 a. m.
Senior League at els p. m.
Preaching at 7:30 p. m.
Prayer meeting every Wednes-
pay evening at 73O.
Account of desiring to attend the
union service at the Grace Baptist
church, we will have no preaching
Sunday evening.
Monroe City Democrat., 1919-03-07
H. c. Bolen, Pastor.
GRACE BAPTIST

OANFASL DfAh 1AO-
Do not forget the revival is in
progress. and DR.. Crouch will preach
both morning and night. We have
had splendid crowds, aud good
interest has been manifested thus
for and we are looking forward to
a great day Sunday. You can not
afford to miss these meeting and
we earnestly invite you to enjoy
them.
PRESBY TERRAIN
DR.. Richmond. of Paris will preach,
Sunday morning at II o'clock All
members of the church are urged to
be present. Visitors welcome Sum-
day School at 9:45 a. m. Christian
Endeavor at $50 p. m.
ST JUDE'S EPISCOPAL.
9:45 a. m Sunday School.
11:0G a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
7;45 p. m. Evening Prayer and
Adress.
4:30 every day. Prayers and a
series of five minute talks on the
Lords Prayer Every Friday night
at 7:30 p. m. Pictures of the men
of the Crucifixion in Modern
Frames" All week day services
are held in the Rectory. The Public
is cordially invited to all these
meetings
E Revr0 Lindstrom, Rector.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
l"taI -------------- $ll.S7Sl9l
Amount Paid out for Court House
Expenses for the year 1919.
DEC r. BE,R IoiS)


+. ;. Dickens. goods for the
, Court House ------ 80.
y l.. Wood. jantor etc. for
November --- if 80
Edwards and co.. book for
Register Of Deeds office 800
j. 4. House. salary for self
deputy and iaiIrr -- 245.oo
II. :. St"rr. rubber stamp
Register Of Deeds Office l.o7
Halifax Hardware Go goods
tor Court House -- 1lo:;
J. tt. Norman. postage and
and express ------ l"2:;
Weldon Sheet Metal Works
for work Court House - So
JANUARY 1912
Harr"lI'> : Printing Co.. stub
books etc., for Register of
Deeds - II 80
Stamr Account. = NJ Gary 1n.>7
4. l.. Wood ianitor for Dec ~ .oo
g. Fl. Norman. postage ar-
count for December -- 80
Hai'tHx Hardware co., ar-
count for Court HOUSE 81. i
FEBRUARY 1919
A. l.. Wood. ianit"r for Jan 81 .nn
AlfreA Williams, stationary
for :. NJ. Gary - laun
3iarreIIs Printing Co.. stat
ihnsrv for Register of
Deeds l.; 3a
Evere:t Nadev CO.. srtt-
ionarv for S NJ cary >27
Harrs's : Printing House
h'ank>for $. NJ. Gary ~ 80
Edwards and Rroushton sta
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
y. T. Coppedge, 1-3 months

,n+han, ,+n'1,,y p o me asyinn'-- = oo
E,no E,no4H ef,ol4 conveying
tuha1lc 60 |asN1um----- SO
-, y 1879 al Meeting.
W, G. Hed@epeth hands N
'aN Il>1 1or PALMYRA town
s4ip "nd same is accept
"hi ! allowed ~ per
cent ---------- 144.oo
= Sha" hands IN tax hist
i ~ Neidoh township same
accepted and Ire j. AZ
Lo"eq ior taNlng same lo22 .ln
II. l. Bradket hands IL Jax
list for Roseneath town
shlp and Is allowed Tor
same ------- 900
~. =. ~ ShleldS hands III
laN List for Scotland
| Neck Township and is a.
owed fo1 same -- 1920
>. =. pe2Fer hands ~ tax
flSt Tor Llttlet"n town
Shll' 3hd s f.ioWed for
,, same --------- l56.n1.
lttnan hands IL tax
~ iof Enfield township
ana = allowed for same 1920.
Kobert Calrk hands IN tax
~ Tor Butterwood town
shlp ana same is accepted
ana ~ is allowed for SADIE Is. 90
, T. w Lilies hands in tax list
LOT Faucetts township and
IS allowed for same l:;2. ga
W. r. Goppedge hands in 4ay
list 1or Halifax township
anu Is allowed for same 10 80
AUGUST, 1919.
L he ffogre>> Printing Co
stationery tor $. &. Whit
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

-. H. AlIshrook hauIiny and
work on Bridge gpt
H.. i. Whitehead for repairiIo
bridge 800
j. r. HOLIDAY work o. bridoe =
w F. Butterwork and Dunn
5000 feet Of lumber for
i'ridse representations 2+S.oa
W. II. y llcox building bridge
oyer Rocky swamp 20o.o0
FEBRj ARl 1919
f.. l. Johnson work on bridge G.50
:. :. Gore for work on bridge
- = ne seven bridges - 1900
y. T; Smith lumber for
BTldge -------- 267-
p ~ ppei WORK amt ann
hef Ter L.ossar Bridge 80 lonoo
AhCH 1919
70'lllhss lumber tor me
bridge --------- 40
I l"f'i'ee i-umher Co, lumber
iof 'fiaSe ---- 94"o
APRIL 1919
Henry Falucon Building lie
bridge Littleton Township 200
6 q Lewis lumber for bridge
Enfield Township - 739.:5:5
6 T core Building the
hoe koyette Bridge 1919
J " Warren IS allowed a~
buggy for falling jn BriI
ge oVel Falling Creek $500
5. G. Withheld !. alo14.d
81 $4,000 for work an
Daniel 5 Bri.sI ,oo oo
NV 7o7a
Florence Lulaber "a lnnhor
4A,r lr,'(Y.
l,j<,.lr,. 22'"'
l"liibtI
= Satf7st i''.''
Tar.,rl;t D. '''5'ls' ~
'sooi
s q WB;+fa1d --1au7 +o'
p.ilIlzl
t4->1r- - l4itilela 1nl lls- ,'0'.'0
X y li'i'}
49,. ''''''''ei ioI
? ''7v - io.oo
~ :, li1,.. -. 'o-oo
- 'oinoSf ioI
NV 1o1o 'o.''
t.I-.o,.l. i'i7-
-al .,f',@ -.''''' I5..ss o., s,,,n .uI'pef
1'i.'- i'"ieS NM - -" |
r,tor"a' F.. 80 ....,., -, 80 .'sl,'5f ,. ',2o
't.a..'i{s tanner =, lumber
l,ta,..na@ ''I - - - I,-,-,7.- 2'---o
i,'f' 1-Ge l-0ls.h@I ~. lumber
''fl'e''> ----------- - 80 +,
~ - Isl I"1t.
el'' SON. AIia'ti ana
'''i- SoIt"e ''iH-t--- Io-.up
}. r. Ailshrooh. repairing
hFllSt over Deep creek Is. 0.n0 /
W. n Nicholson rth1ltdlng
bridge over Deep Creek 1920
y. W 'leTolF o..
lumber for bridge - 3D.
+. l.. Lee. work on H;w Tree
bridge - &c. 90
T. bIdScH. repairing
Marsh bridge ---- lo.ou
Florence Lumber Co. |usn-
:. NJ Hamlet. building
bridge ). nn
sid Alston re,airi,o p;na
Pr,s.b ;,,;,Iu ,.-
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

:! TOR the court House JOS
10 Az II, 1919
: > NJ. cary, stamp acct,
etc. -------------- 3.5f---
d. H. Norman, stamp acit.
Iof + tp- Observation-Disclosures SC
y l.. Wood, 1ahltoi tor Feb, Jo.Q'
I1aIliaA t1afhWafe 20. 9o3ds
Tor court mouse ---------- Ib.ot
A, L. Wood, work on sewerage %.
APRIL, 1919.
Edwards & Broughtom. bonds
and stationery for reg. Of
deeds - g.
j. II. Norman. postage drav-
age and express ------ 1:;77
The Commonwealth, station
cry to J. N. Gary--- 500
4. L. Woods. ianitor for
March 5U.ul
Halifax Hardware Co.. goods
for court house gasoline.
etc :;3.l7
NAV 1a1a
WOOD ;,;4o, F.
Anrit -noa
F,dvar,~ 4 Rron,-Gton .I4+
+nJ l,nall - - l,o''i 'ia,I, I,''' ora
mn = 1oTo
7 90 Wond .1an;tor for Na, "A al
yya17o,, Sf,aa+ Mai WIKI
Weldon Sfeet Metal OfkS,
! work on sewerage - 2735
IT, II. Norman; Sltalh acct i-.jD
Fl. s St0rr. goods. etc. Tor
! req. If deeds " 4.6l
Halifax Garage, work on tn
! cine an
F.: iiarreIl' ( Printing House.
1Io,I,a fa, 9 NJ Cox. 80
I,I.,,1-. f II <-
! H. ->''l'i''"
tI-Il.,
A.. w.,
l,1-,i. 90 u -
Eol!o,, Ia,:.,4:...
"oI''o'l my o. S'"' lion
~, = - 1'I'S ---- l3'o3
MAJ AK h"rt"afe co. 4oo'&
lot court '+".>e ---------- 10"
~, 1919.
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16
81 .t'bl
Amt. Paid Out For General Accounts
Tor Halifax Co. for the Year 1919.
u IL { 1 [ u


W. n Harvey. registrar Nov
Nfe'ltol --- :, 90
". l.. Wig@in> poll hol,ier
\oN election - !; -
f. W. Lilies registrar aud re-
turning board Nov eec-
10" -------------- Il; fl
{. -. Holt"n, poll holder for
amy ia ----- >. 90
{. -. Davenport. registrar
and holding polls - Ia un
!. NJ, Parker. holding polls 21,
+. L. HAYWOOD. registrar and
poll holder Nov. election - Il
'Teo. g. Green IA wears sal
AIRY as Go. Atty - nu
r. \. Safer registra, and poll
=, ''o''tf ->oN. election - ln.45
r c. Pftfman. registrar II %
d. Il lanes poll holder 10
The commonwealth., 1919-12-16

6. Lamb, registrar and re-
turning board - - :
American surety Co.. premium
on $. u. Gary bond, q.
; 6 50.0l
Rufrs Cherry ] day holding
POLLS 2.oC
George 6. Green. holding the
polls tor November elec
tlon 900
/ =. L. Knight, registrar and
non holder for November
election -- 40.
q. l.. Knight registrar and
| poll holder and returning
/ hoard l44l
/ W. \. Wagner. poll holder 300
J. D. Harper, pol holder- 800
+ fJohn Boyd, FerrylnaI : salary
Tor one-Jhlfd Year - -
| ". r. '"Ipedge. WORK on ter
~ ----------- 1920
y ~ aIllek' registrar and
poll holder -------- 1000
~ T. Riddick, holdidg polls
day NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 200
Nc. T. Ming, holding polls ]
!, ~ -------- 100
Is. . Purvia, holding polls
for Roseneath -- 200
Hannibal shearin registrar
ana poll holief ------ 1896
Rohort Johnson is allowed s.
for Inability --- SEQ
JANUARY. 1919
s 4. billiards., wood and
shingles - 500
". +. Coppedoe. salary for
Johv Bovd ferry. Nov. 1a24
w. F. Goppedge, salary for
John Bov3 ferry Dee. a4.1
s. u. Proctor ree;st,ar
for r. P election 1910
The Bank O. En1iela rnr
note ana interest n-n.na
B. ". Harris. DolI foIlrr ) n4
". 5. Hocl3dav. m.,l holder
November co,f,.+ i. ma
Mrs. + Il h,r1y;I, !. ,l1a,v.l
= rebate +G~ 1Q1> -oef
DR. /. Il. Green. IL year.s
salary II, county nI,.,;
ei.r 80 Az
Ff.BRI-ARY 1910 V.0
H. II ,gr
teriIs trIF.a7a xa,.:,a
tEa .nf1jl4l- a,nao
+ y n,sa1s nr L@jIn7 f0'00
r. E.f
J Il \a,,,, ~
fra,.a,r ~'''+' ''el'''
..a,,. s.i'3 revenue
! |, $50
~ an"
49,
i''''r, CON
l'F'n@ ':a,, 'lleI'e; Iarboro
:, oieofa i" Ialkson
oehooi -- 1924
'0S"'' i1oS1'n"', clothing for
S.b
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-05
EAGLE GLASS MANUFACTURING CD.
AWARDS $4,000 BLDG. CONTRACT

other modern structures and also 'he
demand FIR their product forced th"m 10
abandon the old structure which Is IN
adequate to their needs
I'll" now gas producers winch inc
company are inSt"lhuE wall max" 1t IN
Ccp"nrI"nt Of The gas supply IN winter
ana will enable II To operate luII Nihc
where in years previous many smut
downs have been ucCaSinn"d. h"raus" OF
gas shortage" These gas producers Will
produce" enough gas 10 TAX" car" Of any
, emergency in the gas situation. ME-
Paul said. and Will put us IN condition
t. compete with tho glass manufacture
,"rS over the "ntlr" country.
we also have our power producers
which nr" operated with crude OIL he
saiJ. land in the event tn" gas supply
runs low and uniUI seen a"Cld"ntS occur
To- our gas producers We Will b" able
still 10 keep our plant in operation.
We have had The two PROJECTS in NINA
for some time. knowing that eventually
We would have to construct n new
# "" were To- take euro Of our business
which is rapidly expanding. We ar.
not Mt the present tim" IN position TO
state whether our BUSINESS Will b" IN
creased. hut We can say that We Will
10 ahl" I" operate full time. whereas.
before we have been forced down p"ri-
odlcally on account Of gas shortage.