davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
Notice to Dancers.

II Is greatly regretted that owing "
the shortage OF space this morning 'hc
names Of those who attended the dance
given Tuesday night at the Wheeling
mark by the Thee club could not be used.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
ONLY A MILLION U. S.
SOLDIERS UNDER ARMS

WASHINGTON, July 2.-only 1000
900 men, o. whom little more than
40o. 900 remain overseas. are now under
arms, according I" an announcement
today by tho war department. AT mo
presen, rate Of homeward movement,
the American army Of occupation would
consist Of arIy two divisions on Aug
ust l, II was said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
Rnr Visitors

Miss Minnie Milton will entertain IN
formally this afternoon ut her home IN
Monument Place in honor OF MISS Edlth
brown of philadelphia, and Miss Mary
Hart. OF Ciarksburg. who arc her guests
This will be the first of series OF
charming affairs honorinG the visitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
~-IlJoh1 Climb

The members Of tho Twilight club VIII
enjoy a dinner at the Country club
Thursday evening. Manager schwartz
will serve the dinner at { O'CLOCK ana
the remainder Of the evening Will DC &C.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

The greater tho necessity for 0SN1I
the greater your opportunity 70 -
The Inte!iiSencef Want ADJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

Block. Inc, New York, Snicaso'
Detroit. Boston
| have never been up
stairs" in a flying machine.
It must be a wonderful
sensation to sail along
through the air between
Heaven and earth
Bird-men fly over the State
Fair Grounds at Columbus,
where the CENTENARY
CELEBRATION is taking
place.
I don't know whether they
purposely plan their air
sailing routes to take in the
great panorama at the
State Fair Grounds, but |
notice when they fly over
this inspiring scene they
turn about again and again,
seemingly greatly attract
ed and impressed.
What man has done in produc-
ing the flying machine. the sub
marine, wireless telegraphy,
the telephone. the automobile,
the tractor and the many other
wonderful, useful and progress
sive things Of the world-has
been fairly matched by the
composite genius Of many
minds in producing the Cen
TENARY CELEBRATION CO.
LUMBUS,
So many unusual. instructive,
appealing and delightful things
have been assembled in this
CENTENARY CELEBRATION
COLUMBUS that you will mar
vel at them just as We have
all maryeled at the genius OF
man in uniting Gods power
with his for the betterment OF
the world. as has been done in
hundreds Of ways.
But the greatest Of all benefits
that comes OF uniting Gods
power with mans IS THAT
WHICH LIFTS MEN AND
WOMEN TO THE PLANE OF
APPRECIATION OF LIFE, its
duties and its beauties.
To 500 former cannibals and
head hunters live like civilized
beings gives one confidence in
humanity.
Ohio people should be very
proud Of their great Coliseum at
tho State Fair Grounds, Column
bus-a building that seats 1900
people and has such splendid
acoustic qualities that the voice
carries perfectly So all parts OF
il and is heard distinctly.
To divert just a moment:
Ohio people should also be very
proud Of the great Oval Amphi-
theatre at the State Fair
Grounds where more than $4,000
people can be seated comfort
ably.
I don't know how many other
places there are in America
where $4,000 people can be seat
ed TO see part of a Great EXPOS
ltion. but there are not many:
that's certain. so the State Of
Ohio may be counted as a Great
Leader in producing at its Cap
ital such splendid facilities for
the entertainment OF her people.
No wonder the managers OF the
CENTENARY CELEBRATION
SELECTED COLUMBUS as the
place TO display its marvellous
exhibits.
Now let mo return to the PaB-
cant. Directly in front OF the
stage stands one OF III" greatest
pipe organs OF the world. pur-
chased for this CENTENARY
CELEBRATION COLUMBUS.
YOU MUST HEAR IT. You
must hear the master orKantst
whose touch with hands and feet
brings to your ears wonderful
music sounds-harmoniouS and
inspiring-from all hooks and
corners of the great Coliseum.
Surrounding the organ ia tho
Cincinnati symphony Orchestra
OF rs pieces.
Have you over heard this won
dcrful Orchestra?
II not, do so by all means
You can listen to Il for hours
and get JOY and thrills out OF
every minute.
Topping of all this-a great
chorus Of colored folks on one
side OF the Coliseum. and a great
chorus OF white folks, on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
MANY VISITORS
BEING HONORED.
DAILY T" CITY HAS A NUMBER OF
CHARMING VISITORS WHO ARE
BEING CoPLnE NTED.
Recent Brides Honored at Delightful
Luncheon at the Country Cluo
Yesterday.

Each day sees the arrival or several
charming visitors in the >Ity ana SUD
urbs, and these guests arc being comph-
mented with delightful parties. MISS
Minnie Milton is entertaining aS her
guests Miss Edith Brown. OF l'hiIad"'-
phia, and Miss Mary Hart. Of Nla'kH-
burg. Last night they were c"hirll-
mentcd with a very lovely party at inc
home OF Miss Katherine rfasr. on the
Bethany pike.
This was the first Of a s"r.c' ~ such
affairs for these ladies. This afternoon
Miss Milton will entertain a group OF
friends st her home in Monument lIa'".
Miss Josephine Cox will be the hostess
on Saturday at a dancing party at lhH
Country Club and on Monday "V"n'nS
Mr.. Bob Whitaker will entertain with
dance at the ever popular hilltop r"S"'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
Lawn Party.

The lawn party which was helo on ihe
lawn surrounding the home OF me A"-
verian Brothers on Thirteenth street was
successful beyond the hopes OF tho mem
bers Of tho various committees "h" ma"
worked SO hard for the affair. From carly
evening until late last night thrOnGs OF
nconla were in and out. and the various
good things arrayed soon disappeared.
The young people enjoyed the evening
very much. with dancing on the porch
feature The Victor orchestra furnished
the music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
nridaa Ronorod


Mrs. John Adam Hess entertalnca
number Of her girl friends YESTERDAY
afternoon with bridge tea at the Coun-
try Club. The honor guests ut the aualr
were six recent brides. Mrs. George
Greene, Mrs. John J. Mathison. MRS.
Thomas B cattle, Mrs. Leo Coleman. Mrs.
Frank Carroll and Mrs Charles Melons.
The greater part OF the afternoon was
devoted to bridge and tea was served at
5 o'clock. -
Mesdames-
Charles MELONS George Hewitt
John Mathison leo coleman
George Nathison Frank Carroii
NJ. 3. Kelly THOMAS b'aIIlc
J. y. Hess
Misses
LYDIA AcGarrell. OF Angela Conn
Cleveland i"lorenc" Snidcr
Clara Rose Coleman Rupertha BtuHt
Rass MathiSop Katherine RicStrr
irene Dufrene Angela Diegmillcr
Minctta Miller Mary AlexanocT
Virginia FlacCus Marie McGarrcIh Vi
I uciilc AMI. Of Cleveland
Nashville Tenn. Catherine AEl
Catherine Bcattie Marie Coleman
Agles Reilly.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
Lawn Party

Miss Helen Hyer entertained group
Of friends Tuesday evening at her homo
No 3lS South York street. celebrating
the birthday anniversary OF Miss Elva
pctticord. TIL" affair was held on the
lawn surrounding the Hycr home, where
dancing and music was enjoyed by the
merry Gathering At late hour lunch
con was served with the lOrliest OF APP
continents OF pink and white was seen
with sweet peas forming IN" center
niece Miniature candles marked the
places for the following guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03
Centenary
Celebration
Columbus
(oH1o)

Described by william G Free
man, Associated with Faui
Block. Inc. New York. Chicago
Detroit. Boston
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-03

MnrjoHo Meyer
Aimee Northwood
Virginia Hodge
Ruth Iilllman
Martha Colvig
RAlaton Ryrun
John Reid
AlEy COlvig
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
PROVIDE WATER FOR HORSES
Four or Five Tmes Each Day is Not
Too Often for Hard Working
Farm Animals.

A Woodworking horse or mule sweat.
ing freely requires a large amount Of
water. A l000-pound animal doing
hard work ON II warm day may re-
quire 100 pounds. or II gallons.
II twice n day is often enough IN
water IN cool weather when the ami.
mails are idle, perhaps four or five
times day is no, too often for hard,
working horse or mule on hot day.
Still this is largely matter of hab-
1t 80 long as work is regular. II mat
tiers little whether watering is done
before or after feeding 50 long as the
animal gets his water regularly.
II an animal gets water as often as
he should have II, il is not likely that
he will take too much. but II he Is de-
prived of II for TOO long n period he
may drink more than is good for him.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13


cholera. Illumination Of market hogs
at an age depending on local condi-
lions also the immunization Of swine
introduced into "A herd where all the
animals have been vaccinated.
Suppression Of tuberculosis in hogs
by eradicatlng that disease from cattle
which the hogs follow, and also from
dairy cows whose milk Is fed to hogs
as skim milk. whey. or In other form.
Control of Internal and external
parasites on hogs through use of san
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-11-13
LIVE STOCK NOTES


Better neglect the rams feed and
water than his exercise.
The mule has many points to COM
mend him as farm work animal.
Soon after beginning TO eat. colts
will want water and little salt In
their feed
When foaling, the mare should have
box stall or pasture lot where she
can he all to herself.
No man ever succeeds In building
up great herd Of cattle without good
pastures. without rich grass lands.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
SCHOOL HEALTH
CONTEST BEGINS
Junior Red Cross and Tu-
berculosis Association Start
Crusade Among Children.

A health crusade. affecting more
than 5000 school children. TO be
known as The Modern Health Cru
SADIE" whereby the children will be
taught that cleanliness is necessary to
good health. was started here yester-
day under the auspices of the Junior
Red Cross and the District Tubercu-
losis Association.
Children OF both public and paro-
chial schools in all grades from the
fourth to the seventh inclusive will
participate. The schools are TO be di-
vided into districts and to stimulate
the pupils the movement will take the
form Of contest among the various
classes in each district, and among
the districts.
The contest will run for fifteen
weeks. Each pupil will be given a
score card and the conditions will be
explained by the teachers.
Each pupil will be required each
day to state on the card that he has
washed his or her hands before every
meal: not only washed face. but neck
and ears as well, and also brushed
teeth and cleaned finger nails; no pen
ellis or pens were put in mouth: drank
glass OF water before each meal
and before going to bed; took at least
ten slow deep breaths that day; slept
at least ten hours the night before
with window open: tried to sit and
stand straight all day: ate slowly: at
tended to toilet and needs OF body
regularly: tried 10 be neat and cheer
full: and last, but not least. took a
bath that day and will take one the
next day.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
YEOWOMEN PUT
OFF DRILL FIELD
Entire Company Up in
Arms Against Their
Chiefs S Orders.

Either Company 5 OF the "Yeo-
manettes" must have a new chief
yeoman, or there will be "mutiny"
soon.
The entire company. which num-
bers about fifty women, are up in
arms because they were ordered off
the field in Potomac Park yesterday
while they were attempting to get
Home" parade.
One of the women, it was stated
last night, wore a uniform that did
not altogether please Chief Yeowom-
an L. Mcbride. The drill started at
$50 o'clock yesterday morning and
was progressing nicely when the
chief yeowoman intefered and order
ed the women off the field. The yeo-
men are also enraged, it was stated,
because the chief yeowoman insists
on the women wearing regulation
shoes, when, ii was stated, she wore
high heel shoes herself.
Discomfort prevails all through
the ranks. Company has had, it
seems, little time for drill compared
to the other companies. Outside of
the difficulties it faced in originally
organizing. a general dissa tisfaction
over the chief yeowomen. who it is
alleged. "bawls them out" for the
most trivial offense, threatens to
dishearten the women and is spread
ing to other companies.
The women are satisfied to have
man chief yeoman order them
about, but from statements they
made last night. they are up in arms
against having a woman do it,
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
G. U. TO AWARD
MERIT PRIZES
Mallory Medal viii Be
Presented to the Best
Essay Writer.

A list of prizes and medals to be
awarded by Georgetown University
to students during the present COL
legiate year was announced yester-
day.
Awards will be made for excel
lence in essay writing, class recita-
ton averages and eIocution.
The Mallory medal. awarded to
the writer of the best essay on a
subject to be assigned by the
faculty; the Hamilton PhiIodemic
medal. to be given the best ex
temLore debater and the Merrick
debating medal are among the chief
awards.
A special cash prize of 500. given
by William Barnum of the Carnegie
Institution. is the largest cash
award. This will be given for ex-
cellence in essay writing.
Cash prizes will be awarded stu
dents in the first. second and third
year classes at the law school for
highest averages during the term
and set of law books also will be
offered for the best legal essay of
the year.
To the member of the third year
class who attains the highest aver
ages in recitations and examinations
will be given a cash prize of s75.
An award of $40 goes TO the holder
Of the second best average. The
university will also confer awards
during the year on students scoring
class honors and societies winning
debates and elOcution contests.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Rupture Kills
7,OOOAnnuaUy

Seven thousand persons each year are laid
rwsy-the burial certificate being marked '.Rup-
-ure." Whyf Because the unfortunate ones
1ad neglected themselves or had been merely
liking care Of the sign tsNelling) Of the aflic-
ion and paying no attention to the cause What
ire you doingl Are you neglecting yourself by
caring a truss, appliance or whatever name
Iou choose to call lit At best, the truss i, only
a nAkeshift-s false prop against a coIlapsing
Tall-and cannot be expected to act as more
han a mere mechanical support. The binding
7EesHre rrtards blood circulation thus rol5bipV
he weakened muscles Of that which they need
uUst-nOurishmeDt
But science has found a way, and every tru,
ufferer in the land is invited to make a FREE
est right in the privacy Of their own home. Tne
method is Unquestionably the most
Icienti6c, logical and successful self-treztment
or rupture the world has ever known,
The PIIAPAO PAD when adhering cIoseIv IN
he body cannot possibly ship or shift out Of
Iace. therefore. cannot cnsfe Of pinch. Soft "a
'efret-easy to sppty-inexpensiEe To be used
whilst yOu work and whilst YOU sleep No
traps. buckles or springs attached
Learn how 10 close the heTnisl openina as na-
1Ire intended so the rupture CAN'T come down.
end Jour name today TO PLAPAO CO.. Block
- St. Louis Mo, for FREE trial Plapso and
be tnforrnanos necessary.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
CHURCH BEGINS
JUBILEE week
A. P. Tasker, Organist 81
Years Ago, Plays Again IN
Metropolitan Methodist.

4. p. Tasker, veteran organist, VINO
played at the dedication of the Metro
politan Methodist Church fifty years
ago, played again last night at lie
golden anniversary of that church-
Bishop William A. Quayle delivered
the evening sermon to a crowd that
fIIed the church. In the morning
Bishop William F. Mcdowell con-
Quoted the services.
Announce Contributions.
A choir composed of Mrs. Fannie
Shreye HeartsiI, Miss Helen hoontz'
John W. Martyr and A. n. taruher
rendered an appropriate program.
Announcement regarding the plans
for the endowment fund campaign
was made. DR.. Mitchell, pastor OF
the church, requested every member
to be present next Sunday, When the
final plans will be announced.
Additional contributions to the fund
recently received were DR.. Wynkoop'
so; Mrs. Clarence Weaver, SIS; Mrs.
Martin y. Evans, so. and Miss Ber-
tha Wood, so. Mr.. B. F. leighton
has pledged to contribute the last
$500 of the $4,000.
II has been announced that the dedi-
cation services will continue through
out the week. Tuesday night Bishop
QuayIe will lecture on Napoleon
Bonaparte, Democrat" \ reception
and Homecoming. to which all former
members are invited. will be held
Friday.
Bishop Frank NJ. Bristol. pastor OF
the church ten years ago. will preach
next Sunday morning at IL o'clock.
At 80 Rev. James s. Montgomery.
another former pastor. will deliver
the main address. An informal re-
CeptiOn will be held at the close OF
the services.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
CORNELL IN COLLEGE LEAGUE
Ithacans Are Leading in Basket
ball Circuit, Secretary Announces.

New York. Feb. 23.-Cornell is a
member of the Intercollegiate
Basketball League. and is at the
present time leading the circuit. ac-
CCrdinE to the belated announce
ment OF Ralph Morgan. secretary Of
the intercollegiate Basket Ball COM
mIttee.
The fact that Cornell was even
competing came as a surprise, and
the fact that it is leading the
league with a percentage Of 1000.
with two games won and none lost.
seems tough on Penn, which is now
in second place. The Red and Blue
must defeat the Ithaca five tomor-
row night. or be hOpelessly out OF
the race.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
YALE LOSES GRIDIRON STAR.
Capt. Gates Decides to Finish His
Course in Iune

New Haven, Conn. Feb. 2S.-YaIe has
lost the most brilliant member of Its
football squad for next season through
aUnOUnCememnt OF Captain-eIeCt Arte-
mas Guy Gates that he has decided to
come to college Immediately and to
complete his college course in June in
stead of waiting till next fall and of
leading the 1919 Yale eleven in its griG-
iron campaign.
Gates PLAYED tackle and end in 1916
and was elected captain for 1917, but
entered military service a week after
America declared war and has since
been in aviation. He was cited for
bravery two weeks ago.
Another player who has decided to
return to college at once is Howard
Baldrige, Gates fellow tackle three
wears ago. His decision will remove
him from the squad next fall.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Famous Race Horse Dead.

Howdy-Howdy, by Ossary-Signo
ina. said TO be the oldest runnir
racer in the South or West. is des
He was IL years old and had rae.
mostly in the South and We
where he annexed ~ races. inClu'
ing many stakes. The old can
paigner recently was given 20 Sc,
ell Combs. OF Lexington. by Ca
lagher Brothers. 20 he used as
buggy horse. While in a blacksmi'
shop he was kicked by snoth
horse. breaking his leg. and he ~
to be destroyed. Ossary. his sir
was sold for $4,000. il is said.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Southeast Washington
Personal News Notes

Suburban southeast sections are TO
place a large contingent in the well
come-home parade on Thursday. il
present plans materialize William J.
Latimer. president of the Anacostia
Citizens Association. yesterday an
nounced that n special meeting OF
everybody interested would be held
on Wednesday evening in the parish
hall of Emmanuel Church, Thirteenth
and V streets southeast. when final
plans for participation would be
made. The Southeast Band probably
will head the delegation. Everyone Is
urged to honor the President and re-
turning soldiers and sailors.
The Womans Army and Navy
League is planning to give its annual
ball again this year on Easter Mon
day night as has been the custom for
many years. and the concert hall OF
the Marine barracks in Eighth street
southeast will be the scene of the af-
fair this year.
A special meeting OF Old Glory
Camp No. 8. Woodmen Of the World
is to be held tomorrow night in
Washington Hall. Third and Pennsyl-
vania avenue southeast. at which
time Head Adviser Dr. Henry w.
Tippett will address the meeting Dr.
Tippett has been selected bv the
camps of the District as its choice for
head consul OF the West Virginia iur-
isdictiOn.' At the close of the busi-
ness drill will be held by the 1O3rd
Regiment in anticipation of the COM
petitiVe drill in Hagerstown, in which
this regiment will take part.
William SCantlebury. jr.. the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Scantlebury. Of 1917 Minnesota av-
enue southeast. died at Providence
Hospital Saturday. The remains
will be inferred today at Congress
sional Cemetery.
Legislation which will affect tn"
entire membership of Progressive
Council. No .. Daughters of Amer
lea, is to be considered at the next
meeting of this council in Naval
Lodge Hall, and at the same time
the Home Club" will be organized
with no age limit. A letter endors-
ing the movement to secure better
pay for the teachers of the public
schools has been sent to the proper
officials from this council. On
Thursday evening in Naval Lodge
Hall the council will hold n pa
triotic dance. and all men in uni
form are invited.
Raymond Moffitt, for a number
of years a resident of. southeast.
Gied suddenly on Friday last. and
funeral services are to be held this
afternoon at 2 o'clock from the
residence of his brother. 229 Ninth
street southeast, followed by IN
termcnt in Congressional Cemetery
Mr.. Moffitt. who is survived by his
widow, Florence Moffitt, was a
member of Mount Vernon Council
No. 10. Junior Order of United
American Mechanics. and members
of this order will attend the funeral
in a body. Before her marriage
Mrs Moffitts name was Cornell.
The second and last week of the
revivals being conducted at the
North Carolina Avenue NJ. P. Church
was opened last evening with a
| large congregation present, and
with Evangelist Charlie Tillman in
charge. This last week will be
devoted chiefly to securing new
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Ross Succeeds Packey.

I'oulsville, Ky. Feb. %. - Sergt.
Hugh Ross. former assistant boxing
instructor at Camp Zachary Taylor,
has been appointed as successor N
Packey MacFarland. 1t is doubtful
whether he will remain permanently
at the camp. however, for he has A
long string of fights awaiting for
purses far more tempting than the
salary that accompanies the Instruc-
.Or's berth.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
DOES NOT COST MUCH .
TO SEE ENGLISH RACING

II may be OF interest 10 Americs
readers TO know the prices bein
charged at the big winter race meet
ings in England. Here are the price
advertised for the Manchester mees
ing which opened on New Years Dar
and began the first winter sessC
since the war ended. Admission
course, / shilling and siNpence; rtn
admission. ! shilling and siXpence.
shillings and siNpencc. and shil
ings: grandstand and paddock.
shillings an siXpence. These prics
in all cases were inclusive OF q
war tax. which was paid by the con
pany. Soldiers in uniform were g.
mitted to the grsndstand and pas
dock at il shilings and siXpence. r.
first race began every day at 1 p. D
and the last race at $50 p. m.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-24
Salt From the Sea
To Enter Commerce

Christiania, Feb. 2$.-Norwegian sci
entists have devised a system for the
profitable extraction of salt from sea
water. Evaporation is accomplished
by electricity. First factory is to be
erected at Osteroen with an output
of $1,000 tons a year. to be increased
to 10000 tons. By-products, potash.
magnesia and bromine will also be
profitably produced