davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
DIED

FELBER-On Monday. October eth.
1919. ut o'clock 4. m. at Dayton, o.,
HENRY !. F'ELBER. in his 18th year.
Funeral ser, .c.s at the residence OF his
son. Albert Fclbcr. No. $50 North
Wabash greet, on Thursday AFTER
noon at 100 o'clock. Friends re-
sprr,fuy invited to attend. Inter-
nrnt private Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-Onc Dodge truck, 1919
model in a No. l condition. Phone
I73 Wheeling o-28-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

LoST-Dark bay horse with white spot
on head. near Rayland, o. Reward
Write Henry Roberts. r. F. D. 3. Ray
land, O. o-22-l 4
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

FOR SALE-One Lexington five passen-
ger touring car. run less than 1000
miles, just been ovcrhauled and repaint-
cd, five good tires: also one Chevrilet
roadster and one Overland touring car.
These are all in first class running con-
dtiun. Sc" them II you want bargain.
Lawrrnc" Motor Co.. 2l45 Main st.
Phone Wheeling 1871. o-29-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30

FOE SALE-Ford ton truck. Body ant
cab. as good as new. Motor in excelA
lent condition. 100000. Geo. r Klein
News Co.. No. II 18th st. o-2S-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-30
THIRD WARD.
FOURTH wARD.

Precinct No. J..
IudG"S--R. r.. l"trkrrSon, Edward
Schaf"r. John W"itZ"I.
TlrrkS--JOr ltciuaCEcr, Isaac Brock.
Precinct No. q.
Judgrs--t'hriSt Schmitth. Howard Wat
kinS. Harry Saucrs.
Clcrks--licu H. Johnson. John Brill.
Precinct No. 3.
Judgrs-Dan West. Harry West, Hen
~ Nol!iaGcr.
clerks VIM. Storhr. Frank Shields.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
DARTMOUTH COLLEGE.

Announcement is made by the trustees
of Dartmouth College, Hanover. N. H.
OF the appointment of three alumni to
the instruction corps for the coming year.
They are: =
Harry Richmond Wellman. '07. to be
professor OF commercial organization and
management; Nathaniel G. Burleigh, II.
to the professorship of industrial organi-
ration and management, and Gilbert H.
Tapley, '16. TO be secretary of the Tuck
School and instructor In statistics
Mr.. Wellman comes to the school
from his position as vice-president OF the
Walter NJ Lowney Company. After
graduating from college. where he was
active In all undergraduate activities. he
became secretary to the retail trade
board of the Boston Chamber Of Com
merce in 1909. In 1911 he was appointed
assistant secretary to the Chamber of
Commerce in Boston in 1912 he was as
sistant TO the chairman Of the board OF
port directors. and later spent year in
charge of the mems advertising for
William Filene's Sons Company,
In 1918 he became advertising man.
ager for the Walter NJ. Lowney Com
pany, In which he has been successfully
sales and advertising manager and vice.
president In charge of distribution. He
is member of the board of governors
and chairman of the entertainment COM
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Latest News of Eoents
in the Scholastic World

mlttee of the Boston City Club. Durinf
the war he was n graduate OF the offfcerP
training, school, Camp Meigs. Washing
ton. and was later appointed supervisor
Of development battalions and assigned
to various camps for direction. of this
work.
Mr.. Burleigh comes to his new position
In the college from position as assistant
director of the department of Industrial
engineering with the Winchester Repeat
In contact with and responsible for many
Of the policies having to do with indus
trial organization and management In
different departments Of this great plant.
During his undergraduate course he was
an honor man In scholarship and grad
uated magma cum laude. Immediately
after graduating he served for fou
years as an operating official of the
Boston Elevated Railway Company.
since which time he has been connected
with the Winchester Repeating Arms
Company at New Haven, Conn.
Mr.. Tapley, who has Just returned
from France, where he held the rank OF
first lieutenant In ordnance, graduated
In the honor group at Dartmouth in 1916
with magma cum laude standing. When
the war broke out he Immediately took
the first ordnance supply school course
and was Indicted into the ordnance de-
partment In November, 1917. He was
| stationed SUCCESSFULLY at Washington, al
Raritan ordnance depot, and then, In
October, 1913, was assigned to the ex.
pedltlonary force In France, where he
has been since that time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
EXEMPT RHODES SCHOLARS.

Prof. Frank Aydelotte Of the Massa-
chusetts Institute OF Technology. Amer
lean secretary to the Rhodes trustees,
announces that the University OF Oxford
has passed a statute granting exemption
from Greek TO graduates Of approved
American colleges and universities who
may enter Oxford senior standing. This
makes II possible for the FIRST time
taside from military exemptions granted
during the, war; to obtain the A. b.
degree from Oxford without Greek. The
statute was introduced by DR.. p. NJ.
Walker OF Queens College. who repre-
scented the University Of Oxford on the
mission from British universities which
visited the United States last autumn.
The result is that Oxford is willing to
give her degree to graduates OF foreign
universities without Greek. while insist
Ing on the study of Greek from her own
undergraduates.
Several months ago the Rhodes trustees
announced the abandonment of the quail
flying examination in Latin and Greek
formerly required of all candidates for
the Rhodes scholarships. but the action
OF the Rhodes trustees did not OF course
affect the Oxford requirement of a "suf-
ficient knowledge OF Greek for the A B
degree. The requirement is now re-
moved so far as graduates OF approved
foreign universities are concerned, and
these graduates are allowed to enter al
once on tho work for their final honor
school, devoting themselves entirely &c
special study of the subject in which
they will take their degree. Advanced
standing and exemption from Greel
under this statute are obtained by q
man on his credentials without examipa-
ton.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
Exchange Of Professors Between
Chile and a Western University

in the schools Of the State An earnest
effort will be made IN every case to
select the candidates who will best serve
the purposes OF the exchange.
I'm each year there are to be not less
than two or more than four exrhange
professors or instructors from each
country, Of whom one at the most ie IL
exchange with a professor OF the Uni
versity Of Chile, however, the exchange
at the outset will be limited to two from
Chile and the United States respectively
.It is absolutely essential that the ex-
change professors and instructors shall
be able to speak the language OF the
country In which they are to teach; or
dinarily the teachers of the secondary
grade will be called upon to teach Eng
lish. unless they have the training en-
bling them to teach such technical sub
jects as. manual arts. agriculture. &C
More latitude as to ubject matter will
be allowed to the exchange professors.
"a second essential for candidates Is
that they shall come from a suitable
school with which the exchange can be
arranged. The plan Is for each country
to pay the salaries and expenses Of its
own exchange professors and instructors.
while the country to which they are sent
receives their teaching free Of charge.
"It Is to be noted further that the
Chilean school year begins In March
and ends In December. This means that
instructors from the United States will
take out their leaves Of absence to begin
in January. at which time the instruc-
tors from Chile will arrive to take their
places"
While Prof. Chapman of the Univer-
sity Of California will be the first United
States exchange professor, 1t is said that
the FIRST exchange instructor will be e
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
R1NcIPAL SAMUEL F. HOLMES
Of worcestar Acadarnv wornas-


Of Worcester Academy, worces-
ter, Mass, announces that there
will be three new instructors at the
academy this fall when the term opens.
Two former instructors who were given
a leave Of absence to enter the army
will be back at their desks once more.
The new instructors are John b. Will
son. who comes to Worcester from New
Mexico State Normal School. He will
teach mathematics In place of Willis
Robinson, resigned, to take a similar
position in the American College in
Springfield. David Mcbride will have
charge of the history department this
fall He comes from st. Paul's school
in Concord, N. II. Walter ]. McGreery,
former instructor in the Hartford,
Conn, schools, will take charge of the
junior department Of the school
Wyne Stephens, who has been dis
charged from the army, will again be
in charge Of the Latin and English,
while John w. Forrest, physical instruc-
tor, after a year overseas will again
look after the physical education Of the
boys.
Principal Holmes announced that there
will be no military training at the acad-
envy this fall or at any time during the
year. The department of manual arts.
which was discontinued at the outbreak
of the war, will again be taken UP and
Grove Branch. teacher In silversmith-
Ing, jewelry and enamelling. will have
charge Of the manual arts department.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
AMERICAN ORIENTAL SOCIETY.

In accordance with suggestions made
during the war there has been arranged
a Joint meeting of the Societe Asiatique,
the Royal Aslatic Society and the Amer
lean Oriental Society. The meeting will
be held in London September Sc. The
dates originally set were later in the
month. but were changed In order not to
interfere with the academic year in
American colleges. The meeting will
offer to Americans an excellent oppor-
tunity for fruitful conferences with
French and British colleagues upon the
various plans for greater public service
which the American society took vigor-
ously in hand at Philadelphia last April
notably upon the. plan Of establishing
an American school OF living Oriental
languages.
1t is suggested that any American
members who may find It feasible to
take part in this meeting send word to
Charles r. Lanman. 9 Farrar street,
Cambridge, the chairman Of the stand
ing committee on the plans of coopera-
ton between the three societies.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
ARITHMETIC 1900 YEARS AGO

Professor Langdon OF Oxford, Ems.
land, has discovered that one group =,
the famous Nippur tablets stored at the
University of Pennsylvania are in "a.
Atty the Oldest schoolbooks known m
'xise They show that the children a,
he ancients learned much that the boys
and girls of to-day have to study. Az.
o-ding to these tablets the children a,
1900 years ago were taught arthmetn
geography, history and grammar jur
like the children of to-day.
The multiplication tables are remark.
ably distinct, and in plain numeral,
show the incontrovertible fact that thrse
times one are three and Ave times one
are five
On one tablet the schooIboy has ham
given lesson in phonetic signs cor
responding to the shorthand Of modern
times. The Sumerians. the authors o,
these tablets. also invented the use !.
writing syllab'es and combining them
into words, being the drst step toward
the alphabet.-Chrtstidn Herald.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
CAMP RIvERDALE.

At Camp Riverdale in the Adj
rondacks, Long Lake. Hamilton coun-
ty. N. Y, a group of youths be-
tween IL and 16 years IL having
the finest of the eight summers
In the experience of the camp. They
are spending the time largely on trips
into the deep woods. Already they
have climbed the highest mountains In
the neighborhood Of the camp-Kemp-
shall. Owls Head. Blue Mountain and
Seward-and this week they are due to
take Ampersand.
The weather has been wonderfully
fortunate. The Kempshall group had
the opportunity to scan the horizon I'd,
almost its entire circumference, and to
see lakes and peaks which are only rare
ly visible. On Blue Mountain, however
the atmospheric conditions were the finest
thus far. The sky was brilliantly
blue, f1ecked only with srall clouds.
and the vision was such to include
White Face, sixty miles to the east
Marcy. forty miles distant, and all o.
the other great peaks. Blue Mountain
is high enough to look down upon all
of the surrounding country. so that the
view over the billowing mountains was
unforgetful.
This Blue Mountain trip was quite
remarkable in that the party consisted OF
forty-one altogether. Tho Riverdale
boys always go into the mountains with
out guide or other help, and take care
of themselves entirely 1t was no small
achievement for a group OF this size to
maintain itself with splendid food and
sleeping device over three days
On the third day of the trip the rain
came down plentifully. but had no eff
feet upon the ardor of the campers, and
in spite of the downpour they reached
home reasonably dry and thoroughly
happy
The Seward trip was undertaken by
party of fourteen, including only the
strongest and best campers, which 10 the
most dificult climb of the year. There
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

NJ. Gregory Of the San Francisco POW.
technic High School His appointmen.
II Is tated. would be peculiarly fitting
because Of his thorough knowledge .,
Spanish and because Of his relationshl,
to distinguished Spanish California
family. His grandfather. William Hart.
nell, one OF the most distinguished men
In California during the Mexican era, rs-
sided In Chile prior to coming to Alta
Cal. In 1922. He was related by mar.
riage to the famous De la Guerra family.
Leave of absence has been granted n
Prof. Chapman as exchange professor
from January, 1920, TO January, 1921
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

-HE Bellevue Art Training Centre of
the A. z. F.. at Bellevue. Selne-et-
Disc, In 1919. was organized as an
independent post under Major George H.
Gray OF the Engineers and functioned
from March to June last. The curriculum
was arranged by Mr.. Lloyd Warren, the
director Of education and dean Of the
faculty. He had as assistants George S.
Hellman. Ernest Peixotto. Scion Borg
lum. Leslie Cauldwell. w. C. Titcomb.
Clarence E. Howard. Archibald M. Brown
and Robert F. Logan. The work was
classified in the departments OF archi-
lecture, painting, sculpture. interior deco
ration, city planning and itineraries.
Mayor Gray says in his report: Our
army OF citizen-soldiers found itself at
tho end OF the campaign In foreign land
which Is a veritable treasure house Of
art Of every description. whose whole
history is intricately interlaced with the
history OF art, land which for ages has
been producing masters and master
works, a land replete with museums,
schools and instructors of great gifts.
TIC our citizen artists, who are momen-
| tarily soldiers. the army authorities
granted the high privilege Of dropping
| their arms and taking up the implements
OF their arts Such were the extraor-
binary conditions under which this school
came into existence. and such were the
educational opportunities which the edu-
catlonal director SO ably moulded to his
purpose"
The reports of the instructors and the
reproductions OF the work OF the stu
dents hear testimony to the versatility of
our soldiers and TO the fidelity with
which they have awaited themselves of
their opportunities. The building used
was the former Palace Hotel at Belle
vue, which had Just been vacated by
the A. r. c., where 1t had served as a
base hospital. 1t was arranged that all
the students should visit the monu-
ments and places OF general artistic in
terest in Paris and its vicinity, including
chnteaux, museums, exhibitions. Sc.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10
R. I. SCHOOL OF DESIGN.

The list OF instructors In the Depart
ment Of freehand drawing and painting
Of the Rhode Island School of Design,
Providence, for 1919-1s20. includes How
ard q. Smith. instructor in painting and
Illustration Arthur w. Hentzelman, in
structor In life drawing; Mary B. w.
Coke, instructor in cast drawing: Mabel
NJ. woodward. instructor in still life
painting, sketch and action, and Eliza
D. Gardiner. instructor in still life draw
ing and the sketch class. Special lee
lures or criticisms will be given during
the year by we'll known artists
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-08-10

Is no trail from the south, and the party
had to proceed by compass. II was a
great experience In weather that was
partly perfect and partly hard. but al
together enjoyable.
The plan at Camp Riverdale Is for the
boys to spend the first three or four
days OF the week at camp with the reg
ular activities and the latter part In the
woods.
under Mr.. Kobe of the State School of
Forestry at Syracuse; scouting under
Arthur ID. Baker, scoutmaster first aid
by DIR. Klippel: woodcraft. Mr.. Miner.
and music under Mr.. MoClanahan. The
general direction Of the camp Is under
Frank g. Hackett. headmaster Of River
dale Country School
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

Wheat, Bluestem No. /, bulk,
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03A
Wheat, Bluestem No. 1, sacked
net, delivered to warehouses 2.12h
Wheat, Fortyfold, No. l, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2.03 n
Wheat, Fortyfold, No 1, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.12A
Wheat, White Club, No. /, bulk
net, delivered to warehouses 2-O21x
Wheat, White Club, No. /, SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.11k
Wheat, Red Russian, No. 1, blk
net, delivered to warehouses 1924
Wheat, Red Russian, No. / SKID
net, delivered to warehouses 2.0871
No. l Feed Oats, sacked, per
cwt, net, delivered to ware
houses 0.6U
No. ! Timothy Hay. $4,000
White Beans, per pound. $3.50. .0713
Produce.
Eggs, per doz -. Goo
Butter, creamery, per ID. ..... 65c
Butter, ranch, per Id .......... 55c
Potatoes, per cwt. ............. .75c
Young chickens, per Id. -. .15@16c
Hogs, live w.t., light, per lb. -. 15c
Hogs, live w.t., heavy, per b.. lac
Old BOOSTERS, per Id. ............8 &c
Hogs, dressed, heavy, per lb 16@17c
Hogs, dressed, light, per lb. 17@18c
Veal, live w.t., per Id. 49,. .b@8c
Veal, dressed, per lb. ...... .10@13c
Spring lambs, per lb. ........9c
Mutton, per lb. .6@7c
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08

! berg, RIM 10-21-12
Relied. Wittrich to Browning
Warren, lien 12-18-18.
| w. Dora D. and G. S. Choats to
John Reitmeir, 81, w IL Sc IA "a
41-8 Trust Deed
w. D.-City of Moscow to ]. c.
Wiik, 81, 3 it. in. strip adjacent to
60 Moscow
w. D.-August Bredow to e. D. Mic
hols, $4,000, 80 A. in "a and 25-3S-6-
r. Me. D. Nichols to August
Bredow, $1,000, due 12-31-28, above.
Rel.-E. E. Hart to Chas. W. Feath-
erstone, r-m 4-13-18.
Rel.-Mary E. Vansickle to same,
RIM 4-13-18.
r. M-Charles w. Featherstone to
First Trust & Savings Bank, $4,000,
lots 3-4-5 Sc IA NV IA 1-40-6; lots
3-4 E IL SW IA 36-41-6.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
PROCLAMATION

WHEREAS, a state of sickness
caused by a contagious disease com.
monty known and called Spanish In
fluenza is now prevalent in the City
of Moscow, Idaho, and
WHEREAS, such sickness is a dan
gerous menace to the general public
health and welfare; and the Medical
Health Department of Latah County
and of the City of Moscow, Idaho
deem that the holding of public or
quasi public meetings, gatherings or
assemblage of people or persons is
fruitful to the spreading of the exist
ing disease and sickness; and
WHEREAS, an emergency exists,
therefor in my opinion.
NOW THEREFORE,, / Warren
Truitt, Mayor of the City of Moscow,
Idaho, under and by virtue of the
power and authority in me vested by
Ordinance Number 485 of the City
of Moscow, Idaho, and by the laws
of the State of Idaho, do hereby pro
claim and declare, that until the fur
Their proclamation by me made and
announced, there shall not be held
within the corporate limits of the
City of Moscow, Idaho, nor within
LIVE HlllcS VI JIG Col POI dtC iiiIlltS VI
said City of Moscow, Idaho, any public
or quasi public meeting, assemblage,
or gathering of people or persons, and
that all public or private places of
business or businesses therein are
hereby closed. Provided however,
that this proclamation shall not apply
to or include any school or schools,
or assemblage or gathering
If people, or conducting of businesses
hat are now permitted to be conduct
ID under the quarantine regulations
If the Latah County and the City of
Moscow Health Officers.
Dated and done at Moscow, Idaho,
January 9th, 1919.
WARREN TRUITT,
Mayor of the City of
Moscow, Idaho.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
ZOLLNER CONCERT REFUSED
Executive Committee of University
Agrees to Forbid Assembling.

There will be no concert by the
Zollner String Quartet at the uni
versity this evening.
Its appearance has been forbidden
by the executive committee of the
university faculty, after a conference
with Mayor Truitt and the health Of
ficers this morning.
Until the Star Mirror appeared last
evening, the city authorities were not
aware that a concert had been ar
ranged for. City Health Officer DR..
w. A. Adair, took up the matter with
the mayor this morning, and as a
result, Mayor Truitt invited the uni
versity executive committee to his
office to discuss the matter.
That the holding of the concert was
in direct violation of the proclamation
and health quarantine now in force
in the city was made clear to the COM
mittee, and in fine spirit of CO.
operation, they agreed to see that the
concert was not given.
II regretted very much that this
step was necessary at this time, .
stated the mayor, "for the university
has been extremely kind and cordial
in cooperating heartily with the city
officials in all matters pertaining to
public health. No doubt heavy ex-
pense was incurred at this time to
bring the quartet here, and there will
be inevitable loss. But it was clearly
impossible for us to allow such pro-
ceeding to go on, because it was di-
rectiy contrary to the rules we have
passed and are now enforcing in the
city."
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-01-08
OPPOSE INCREASE IN RATES
Joel Company Threatens to Cut Itself
Off From Moscow.

The Joel and Cornwall telephone
committee had their semi-annua
meeting on Monday and Tuesday OF
this week. The Joel company, by a
unanimous vote, decided to discon-
meet with Moscow if the public utili-
ties commission allowed the raise in
rates. The Cornwall company came
to no decision in this regard; but the
sentiments were strongly against it.
The general opinion among the farm
ers is to establish a switch board of
their own in Moscow, providing this
is done.