davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

William Boyer, Of this city, expects 10
leave Saturday for Pittsburgh. IA:
where ne will attend the convention and
banquet given by the American AsSocia,
tion Of Engineers. Pennsylvania railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
JAPAN'S LEPEES

TOXIC. June 26--Thrro are At present
about 100. 600 lcprrS IN Japan. according
10 an estimate of the Toxic "ASahi."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28
chester

Miss Ora Myers, daughter Of Arthur
w. Myers, who disappeared Tuesday
leaving q note. saying: 1T will do no
good to try to find me-" returned to her
homo hero Friday, accompanied by her
father. who found her in Columbus.
The clue which caused her father to
hurry to Columbus was given by girl
friends Of Miss Myers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

-BvY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-28

Our Prices On Awnings interests You
wheeling Tent o Awning 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
BOARDWALK CHURCH
PASTOR COMES FOR
SERVICE SERIES
Rev. Il. A. Elwood at Eighteenth Street
Chapel and Y. II. c. A.
Auditorium.

Wheeling people will have the oppor-
tunity for the next ten days of hearing
Rev. Robert Arthur ElwoOd. pastor OF
the famous Boardwalk church of Allan
tic City, and in his coming they will be-
given 4 rare treat.
Rev. Elwood Will speak this week and
next week at the Eighteenth Street
Chapel and next Sunday afternoon and
the Sunday following he will address
the mems mass meeting at the Y. NJ
c. \.
The meetings at the Y. NJ. G. 4. prom
Use to be unusually interesting. Next
Sunday afternoon Rev. Elwood will
speak at $3.50 o'clock in the auditorium
al the Y NJ. c. 4. There will be lively
music at the mectin' . and some special
music will be rendered by a quartet
from the First Presbyterian church. On
the following Sunday a patriotic SER
vice will be held and Rev. Mr.. Elwood
desires a large attendance of young men
and especially rN-Scrvice men.
Mr.. Elwood holds position the like
He is the pastor Of the boardwalk
church AT Atlantic City. which is held in
the Bljou theatre every Sunday morn
ing throughout the summer. Here he
has the distinction Of speaking to tn"
most cosmopolitan crowd ever to attend
a church service. as there are people
from all parts Of the world and never
could be possible to speak TO the same
congregation twice.
He is a man Of remarkable ability.
has wonderfully pleasing personality.
the spirit Of God. making Il power for
good In any community wherever he
happens to he. The public is cordially
invited To attend his services,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Underwood Puts Out
Portable Typewriter

Manager Snodgrass of the Underwood
Typewriter company announced ycstcr-
day THAI his company has perfected and
placed upcGI the market an ingenious
now machine d"S igucd TO meet the needs
of the traveller and the business man,
which the call the Underwood Stand
ard P"rta pie typewriter.
The machine IS said to be strong. SIM
pie Of construction and is good mani
FOLDER. All It the operating parts are
cnSily accessible. The machine takes 4
full standard Underwood ribbon. which
- a great convenience. II will also take
Il 92 inch envelope.
Tho Underwood portable encased for
travelling is said TO beNthe IghteSt ma,
chine built. II has no folding parts and
weighs but min" pounds. Manager Sn"d-
grass is justly proud of this new
achievement OF his firm. and has issued
an invitation to all those Interested 10
call and see the new model.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
CALF CLUBS POPULAR
IN BELMONT COUNTY

Fifty-ninc head Of pure bred dairy
heiters have been brought into Belmont
county and found good homes, most Of
which are in the eastern half of the
county. The total cost of these hcifcrS
is $1.3O60.Sl, which amount indicates the
confidence the First National Bank of
ETllairc places in the young dairymeA
Of this county and the future Of the
\ third calf club was organized re-
Gently AT Barncsvillc with a member
ship IF 81. This is the second Jersey
calf club in the county ami promises
To be enc of the best.
Plans For Extension School.
Jay Patton and Harold HENDERSON.
both of ST. Clairsvillr. President and
SccrctaryTccasurcr respectively of the
Belmont County Extension School. met
In tho Office Of the county agent at ST.
schedule fer the Extension School which
is to be held at ST. Clairsvillc, the week
Of December l5-19. 1919.
Instructors for the week are as fol-
lows: Ivan M"k"llp, dairying: NJ. A.
Rachtcll. soils: Il. l.. Thompson. scner-
al livestock: K. l.. Cruickshank. norti-
culture. 4 lady instructor has been
promised. hut her nam, has not been
furnished us 10 date. She Will instruct
in problems "f the farm home.
1t has been arranged with County
Superintendent George NJ. rOguc to pro-
vide for the cXcus" from High School
of farm pupils Of both SEXES who wish
TO tab advantage Of The Extension
school.
The topics 70 be discussed will be Of
interest and benefit I" practical farm
crS and Is open alike TO old and young.
, The instructors and their expenses will
h" Iaid by the state, however. tuition
fee If 81 90 viii hc charged 10 cover
rent Of halls, cost Of programs etc. and
, in cas- nt surplus. il will be pro-
rated back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
WV. c. A. NOTES

Mrrnh"rS of the Nanuwcli Camp, which
was featured by the Association on
Fish Creek last summer. Will Oc glad L"
learn that IN" long anticipated reunion
which has been planned for those who
attended the camp Will take place Fri
day evening, November u. \ Surpcr
vii b. served in the club rooms Of the
third floor of the y; w. G. \. building
for Il small sum. MI are invited IL at
tend and 10 bring hloom"rs ami mddics
and Pre- pare for real lively time.
These who will attend are requested
to Register at the Office before Thurs
day night.
The Junior Business Girls Club will
hold its regular ClGh supper tonight at
six O'Clock. y very important business
meeting will II" hold ut this time. fol-
lowed by the usual classes AMI social
hour.
\ special musical program will he
given ut the meeting uf III" Wheeling
High school club on Friday afternoon.
The club entertained In" members OF the
faculty at supper at their last meeting.
There were eighty present at THIS time
md all agreed that 1t was a most en-
jnyahlC evening.
Tho IiIrl Reserves will have n rcor-
;:aniZaLiou party saturday afternoon nj
three o'clock in the gymnasium. and ell
members of Girl Reserve Corps are urE-
ed |. b, present. All girls in the sixth.
seventh and eighth grades. who would
like To join the Girl Reserves ar" invited
Ia come and hear what the plans for the
wear nrc AMI enjoy an afternoon Of
games and good times.
Pay City tax now. Save discount and
avoid the rush. n-l9-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
SALVATION ARMY
$4,000 DRIVE
To END TODAY
INDICATIONS ARE THAT CAMPAIGN
WILL PAIL FAR SHORT OF
GOAL SET.
Organization Although Handicapped in
Plans, Will be Able to do Good
Work.

With the close Of today's solicitation
the drive for $4,000 for the Salvation
Army will come to an end and from
present Indications it will fall far short
Of the goal set
This fact is attributed to many causes
that affected the campaign adversely
and the further fact that there was
some organized opposition to the drive
which did not become known until yes
tcrday. In spite Of the many handi-
caps however. 4 handsome total will be
realized and the Salvation Army.
although handicapped in its plans for
Wheeling. will he able to do great and
good work
The workers in tho campaign have
done nobly and under ordinary con-
ditinnS the drive would have gone over
in half the time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
MACADEMY MEMORIAL

The Macadcmy Club will attend the
evening xrrvice@of the Thomson Metho-
dist church on the Island, this coming
Sunday. November %. This s:ryiSe has
been arranged AS fittinG lriputr !"
fhns,. nr the club who have passed be-
vond," namely: william Parker, Lee
Ritz, Lee Ruble and Charles Menkemit-
Ter. $4,000. ,,.,,,,o
Rev. Harry c. Howard. pastor. wniIe
unable IN give A memorial sermon. be-
49,. ~ PREVIOUS plans, will have
irci"""l iisCrurS" on one or the Eon-
mandmrnts. and special music VII! De
rendered by the vested choir.
: 90 p. IN. and be conveyed to the church
-, ,varNinrs unfinished by the MaCadcmy
club and the Thomson Mems Club.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Fou may have sclfrespect and be
careless of your personal appearance
but others are not 80 likely to respect
you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
DR|-TON|C BRINGS
HEALTH TO WOMEN

Beauty and health so hand in hand
II You want the u. you must have the
either. Tn" sparkling eye. the clear
rosy complexion. tn" hu"yant step, all
com" from healthy, body. nri-Tonic
is lnc happy hriT 10 hapyp health. str
ring the liver 10 action. keeping IN"
H"wcls In proper condition and aidir
the digestive organs. pri-Tonic il
compound Of standard remedies used by
the best physicians everywhere. 1t con
tains II" dangerous nor habit forming
drugs. but acts III an easy way ON the
$"Crrtory organs Of the stomach, re-
storing them L" healthy condition. and
enabling them {. perform their func-
tions fully. Buy package Of this cN-
crllrnt uphuilder. dissolve II in . quart
Of water. take according tn the pan
directions, and 1t Will work wonders for
YOU Sold by all druggists on money
back guarantee. Take nothing in its
pl2ce-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Minor Musings.

An undertaken never hurries, but he's
the only man with a job that will al
ways wait for him
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
union MISSION
rnteresttns Services Are Being Held
Each Evening ut the Popular
Up town Mission.

w. ]. Seeds. of Minso. Ohio. was the
sneaker in char" Of The services last
Cv"mimts Earl F.. Walt. of Bellairr. will
be in charge and good program Is
superintcndent c. W. Cory will have
char:r nf the services at the thomson
an viii speak on personal Work" and
will have a message that will appeal 10
the young men. His talk will be IN
d, ,~'rtt<n with the Win My Cnum
itcsted and the young folks are invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
DR.. BR|TT|NGHAM
URGES MORE PRAYER
Interesting Letter to His Practitioners
Appears in the Current Issue
OF Parish Record.

That constant paryer will aid mater
tally in calming OF troubles that have
been sweeping across the country and
the world at large. is the opinion OF Or.
church. and the following interesting
message, appearing in the current Issue
of the Parish Record has attracted
much attention and Is very timely:
My Dear Parishioners:
Last November our land was ringing
with shouts Of victory and gladneSS he
cause peace had returned To world
which. for five years; had witnessed thu
modern or any other times. Eut our
JOY was premature: for domestic Strif"
soon broke ont between capital and
labor. and until to-day (Armstice Day.
that the most troublous times this
country had ever yet known. had come
Ia man the peace for which this c"uu-
try had sacrificed So much precious lif"
to say nothing OF material resources. \
rift In the cloud is here, and Il great
hope has come that the coutendinE par
ties may get together and max" AMIGA
BILE settlement OF all differences Thank
the time when tn" clouds shall roll
away. and all shall dwell together In
unity OF spirit. the bond of peace. and In
righteousness of life. But in tho mean
ter day coming We must pray as We
have never prayed hef"r" for a general
revival OF religion. The Thing SUI
rrcmely needed az another truly says.
lis the only kind Of revival that will not
burn out--a revival nf Joyous religion
that Jesus lived. and INSPIRED HIS It sci
pics to ask and receive that their joys
might be full. TIL" spring nf undrcay-
ing life was His ""nSC."uS ShrrhIp to
the Father. His and ours. coos sons
and danghters, said 81. IaHl. This -
the Indispensable keynote TO which is
attuned all the thanksgiving tina, is
thoroughly Christian
This Is the main purpos" Of the Ma
tions-Wide Campaign. but ii will not
come in our hearts. and homes and
churches without ,inccrr and incrSsaut
prayer both publicly and privately.
Very sincerely your friend.
JACOB IRlTTINGHAM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

The greater inc necessity ror saving
the greater your opportunity TO use
The Intelligenccr Want Ads
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Pay City tax now. Save discount and
avoid the rush, n-lH-p
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
JOHN H. ARNETT
BOOSTS new CAR
Auto Distributing Company Of This City
70 Distributs the New stephens
Sal1ant Six.

John II. Arnett. pioneer auto expert
~ the Wheeling district. VII" IS tn"
Efficient OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ut the Auto
pistributinH company. Of Tenth and
Market streets has arrived in the city
frou New York. whore he was in the
interest OF his company. Associated
with him - Mr.. 6. J. Square Deal
tones, also an expert in his line.
The new car. according 10 Mr. Arnett.
- made in the four passenger sport:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

six passenger touring: six passenger
sedan: two passenger roadster ana the
four passenger coupct and is one OF the
best on the market, having a world of
power and pep TO burn. The car Will be
distributed by this live wire agency.
Thu. agency also controls the Wheeling
T'sed Car Company Of this city.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
Fourteen Known Victims Of
Winter Flood in Alabama
and Mississippi
MANY THOUSANDS ARE
RENDERED. HOMELESS
Streams Still Rising and Great
er Damage and Suffering is
Expected

Atlanta, Dec. 11.-Fourteen des ms
are thus far attributed to the floods
in Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia and
I. property damage running probably
into the millions. Nearly three thou
sand persons are homeless in nsNissis-
sippi on account of the hood--one
thousand ut Hattiesburg and more
than one thousand at Meridian. Rail
road traffic in the flood area is YIN
lually stopped.
The dead Includes three negroea
who were drowned at Hattiesburs
when rescue boat carrying nine was
overturned. Three were drowned
near Atlanta and two We're killed in
Mississippi when two trains ran into
washouts. One negro was drowned
at Meridian, and two whites and
three negroes were drowned in va
rious parts of Alabama. Hundreds
were nlarooned in various sections on
account of high water. Some streams
are still rising and with the swift cur
rent rescue work with small boats is
hazardous.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
EPISCOPAL CHURCH
ADOPTS NEW PLAN
New Method of Administration
VIII Make New York
Headquarters

New YORK, Dec 9.-The new meth
Cd Of administration OF the Episcopal
church, adopted at the recent conven-
ton 81 Detroit Will make New York
City 10 mat denomination in many re-
spects what Rome is to the Catholic
church. says the New York Herald.
According 20 the Herald the Episco-
nal-church's affairs will &c directed by
a presiding bishop and a body OF
twenty-cne known as tie council Of
The protestant Episcopal church. The
presiding bishop. it is stated will be
bishop Thos E. Gallo: OF Memphis,
bishop OF the Episcopal diocese OF
Tennessee. who Will come here soon
10 take up his new work. Bishop
Gailors functions are said to corre-
spond in many respects with those Of
the pope in kome. and those Of the
council with the functions Of the Ro-
man Catholic college. or cardinals.
Bishop Gailor vii hold office for six
years when the election OF his sue
cessor will be held.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
IN
SOUTH AMERICA
VIII be Used to Survey and Map
Amazon Valley

Para, Brazil. Nov 4.-Airplanes
may, be employed to map the valley
OF the great Amazon river. If the
French are successful in their effort
TO use aircraft for surveying the
routes Of the rivers Of French Guiana.
1t is understood the Brazilian govern
ment will apply the same method to
the survey of the Amazon and it's af-
fluents a French company is said
to have been formed in Cayenne, with
hangers on the Maroni river, and
French aviatcrs with flying experience
gained in the war are being employed
to run the twenty-five hydroairplanes
said to have been furnished by tho
government.
In addition to making maps, the
machines will be employed for carry
ing valuable freight, mails and pas
sengers. There are immense rivers III
French Guiana which. because OF the
presence OF many rapids, are now
only navigable in canoes which take
weeks to transport freight over dis
lanccs which the hydroairplanes can
cover in rs many hours, with always
large stretches OF smooth water Of
fering a suitable surface for landings
and 'take-off /"
The freight charges are said to be
high. and the traffic is expected to
consist mainly of gold. balato and es-
sence Of rosewood, which are the
principal exports Of the colony. The
passenger business is not expected to
be heavy.
These l.ydoairplanes will also be
used for prospecting the forests for
balato trees which grow in groups so
that the foliage car, it is said. be
readily distinguished by aviators fly
ing low over the tops Of the forest
trees. in the past the securing of
fresh sources Of balato mas been q
work of much danger and difficulty.
Specially trained balato workers, well
armed, travelling in bands of fifteen
or twenty, have been employed to eX-
plorc the forests and they had TO car
~ with them supplies 10 cover many
months.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
THE BUSINESS WO-
MAN IN FINLAND
She Has Invaded All Depart
ments and Holds Response
bic Positions

Helsingfors Nov. 10.-An astonlsh-
ing sight for the stranger in Finland
is the number Of women engaged in
almost every field of employment. In
England during the war one became
accustomed to the sight OF women
performing various kinds of work in
which previously only men We're en-
gagged. But in Finland the visitor
gets the impression that the women
are doing everything. They even
serve as porters on sleeping cars.
Not only are they at heavy manual
work in fields and factories, but hoy
have become skilled as mechanics and
have invaded business offices to al
extent that is probably undrcamed Of
in any other country.
In banks, the proportion of women
employees to men appears to be about
10 to l. In the biggest financial in
stitations in Hels!nsfors. women hold
positions invoking great responsible
ity and calling for exceptional abil-
ity.
At the Finnish Foreign Office. the
Associated Press correspondent motto
ed that women were holding Offices
that would be entirely beyond the as
piratio Of their sisters in the State
Department at Washington or the
British Foreign Office.
This change has come about almost
20 ernight. Finland's man power has
been greatly depleted, and a large
part Of what is left is required for
military service.
The Finnish business woman is re.
rnarkably keen and intelligent. She
has a kind of masculine interest and
absorption in her work that seems to
admit OF no margin Tor sentiment or
frivolity. She dresses simply ard
smartly, as do the majority OF the
ci;y-bred women Of this country. An
American walking through the prin-
cipal streets Of He!singfors might Well
believe, judging from the costumes
and brisk walk Of The Finnish women.
lhat he was in the heart Of Chicago.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
100000 DOLLARS
MARK PASSED
Results Of Nationwide CAM
paign of Episcopal Church
Continue to Come in to
Headquarters

Columbia. Dec. 1o.-Latest reports
of the nationwide campaign of the
Episcopal. church are as fohows:.
Atonement, Blac2sburG, s1l5; st.
Thaddeus, Aiken, $4,000; Holy Apos-
ties, Barnwell, s625; Holy Coamun-
ion. Allendale, S+4S; st. Paulsr Sum
merville. $1,000; Calvary, Glenn
Springs. s6Sl.s4; Resurrection, Green
wood. $3.50.
The negro churches rs q whole
have undertaken $4,000 q year. THIS
includes a list of 25 congregations.
The total runs up we'll over the
100000 mark tonight; total sum to
be raised during the coming: year,
s160.535; total sum reported to date
from II churches, $105,960.95; re-
nlainGer to be raised from 5S churches
$54.574 05
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13

tho guidance OF our foreign affairs.
II am coufidcnt that | am support
e,l by every competent constitutional
authority in the statement that the
initiativ in directing the relations of
our government with foreign govern
mentS is assigned by the conStitu-
ticI to the executive. and TO the exc
cutive alone Only one of the two
houses Of congress is associated with
the president by the constitution in
an advisory capacity. and the advice
Of the senate is provided for only
when sought by the executive in re-
card to explicit agreements with for
eign governments and the appoint
mont OF The diplomatic representa-
tive$ who arc to speak for this gov
crn nent at foreign capitals. The only
saf,. course. I ann confident. is TO adj
here to the prescribed method Of the
constitution We might go very far
atield if we departed from it.
Il am very much obliged to YOU for
having given me the opportunity to
express this opinion.
Very truly yours.
(SigncdO Woodrow Wilson,
Hon Albert 3. Fall. United States
Senate"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13

within the provision Of the order.
schedules. DAYS and hours of work to
permit the maximum utilization of
transportation equipment.
Many of the restrictions contained
in the order have been in force IN
some states some days. having been
placed in effect by regional coal com
mittees and State authorities. The
order issued tonight which will af-
feet more persons than any coal IA
tioning measure taken since the
strike began moro Than five weeks
ago. VIII make itself felt. however. IL
every community in the nation.
Issuance OF The order. officials cx-
plained, did not mean that hope of
settling the strike possibly tomorrow.
at Indianapolis. had been given. bat
restrictions were necessary a. Il pre-
cautionarN measure. This was cX-
planned by Dr.. Garfield in the follow
ing portion Of his announcement OF
the order.
A careful surve:- OF the coal s:tua-
ton indicates that even if there is a
prompt settlement Of the coal strike
i; will tafc some ;imc to adjust The
country 70 a normal basis and that
therefore. certain restrictions VII
h;,vc TO be placed on the ,y---5>.-.-.,>.1l II!
of bi,unincuS coal and Of light. heai
aad power derived thercfrom. so
that urscnt domestic needs may he
cared for, he necessary fooGStulIs
produced and equally essential ii@ht.
power and hear supplied. Already
in many parts Of the country rcStric-
,ionS as to the use OF coal and cox"
for lighting and heating purposes and
for the production Of electricity and
power for such purposes have been
adopted. Regulations we're tonight
issued to make such restrictions uni
form over the country and thus aid
in the conservation Of coal
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1919-12-13
RED CROSS WILL
LEAVE ENGLAND
VIII Enroll All Americans In
England

London. Nov. 1.-THE American
Commission for Great Britain and
Ireland, which has carried on the
american Red Cross work III England
during the war. is finishing its labors
and planning to return to America.
IN future the organizations inter
csts in this country will be looked
after by The London Chapter Of the
society of which the American AM
EaSsaGor. JOHN ". Davis. is honorary
president. NiscoEntess Harcour1, chl!'-
man and Lawrence l.. Tweedy hon
orary secretary.
The London Chapter is trying to
enroli cveiN American in England.