davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
VIOLATION OF HEALTH
ORDINANCE ALLEGED

John D. Fallin. restaurant man at
1929 Market street. will be arraigned
before Judge John S. Ritz in police
court this morning. charged with viola
lIrg Section 81 of the city health ordI-
rGncc. Tho section under which the
comrtaInt was made forbids throwing
offal and other matter injurious 10
health on sidewalk. street. alley OF
public place. or upon any vacant lot no.
designated by the city manager as .
Iublic dump
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
Trained Nurse Advises
People

Y was . great sufferer OF stomach
and liver trouble and cannot say enough
in praise of Mayr Wonderful Remedy.
II has done so much for me and I am
recommending 1t to other sufferers. I
was a trained nurse in Marine and other
hospitals years ago, therefore many
none to me for advice. l certainly 20
ceived great benefit from Mayr's Won
derful Remedy" 1t is simple. harm
less preparation that removes the ca
,tArrhal mucus from the intestinal tract
: and allays the inflammation which
causes practically all stomach. liver and
intestinal ailments. including appen-
dicitis. One dose viii convince or
money refunded. At c. II. Griest & Co.
and druggists everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
ISSUE CALLS TODAY

Calls will be issued to-day for spe-
cial sessions Of tax levying bodies IN
Ohio county. regular meetings dates Of
which do not fall on tomorrow. when
the state laws require that lcvying
bodies shall meet to make their annual
faa levy estimates.
These bodies include the WheelinT
school board, the councils Of the towns
of warwood. Elm Grove, Edgwood
Woodsdale and Fulton. and the school
boards Of &ichland Triadelphia, Wash
ington Country and Richie Country
districts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS

Wheeling Council No. 81, United Com
mercial Travellers. held an interesting
meeting on Saturday evening at their
quarters on Chaplne street. there being
quite q number of the men in attend
ancc. The general outlook was said by
the travelling men to be very good at the
present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
ONE MAKES GETAWAY

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Aug. 10
Richard I.udrrS and Robert Geese. two
enemy aliens confined ut tho prison bar
racks at Fort OElcthorpc. mad" dash
for Liberty early today during an cleo
trical and rainStorm. Lud"rS being stop
ped by a bullet from the rifle Of Il guard.
and BecSc escaping.
Ludcrs injuries are not serious. Both
mon had escaped nj n previous time but
later were rcCaJturcd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
WILL DEMAND
CONTINUED Prom Page one.)

take place with the knowledge. though
not with the cooperation OF the fu-
manians.
He Immediately sent an ultimatum 10
tho Rumanians declaring they would !"
held responsible II the trouble in tho
city was not checked.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
BIG RETURNS
CONTINUED From Page one.)

and send or bring II to the Automobile
md Diamond headquarters. At the end
OF the campaign tho ones having tho
greatest number Of credits Will be
awarded the prizes according to tho rules
governing their distribution. IT Is need
loss 10 add that those persons who grasp
this opportunity at once and begin an
active campaign Immediately will enjoy
n tremendous advantage over those who
hesitate. The mill docs not grind with
water that has passed. and those persons
who start Immediately Will not suffer
the handicap Of having 10 make up for
lost time.
Everybody Wins.
An especially attractive feature OF the
big Automobile and diamond Campaign
is that all will be paid handsomely for
the results they obtain. A cash COM
mission OF 10 per cent will be paid to
those persons who are not awarded ono
OF tho regular prizes upon every dollars
worth of now subscriptions they turn in.
Thus the campaign Is a sure thing for
tho workers right from the beginning.
and the reward dcperds entirely upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
Oct 10000 2tns0.

BERNE. Aug. 1o.-Fron Rumaniau
sources II has been learned that 6O.00s
rifles. machine guns and grenades hid.
den by the BulEarians during the operas
tions in the province Of DebrudJa, Ru'
mania, have been found and confiscated-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
RIVER F1EE01An

Davis Island Dam--9.5 feet. rising;
clear.
Parkcrsburg-l0.7 feet. falling; clear.
Morgantown-7.1 feet. falling: clear.
Oil City--l.a feet. falling: clear.
Warrcn--.4 feet, falling; clear.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
SEVEN BURNED TO
DEATH At MONTREAL

MONTREAL. Aug. 1o.--Seven persons
were burned to death tonight in a fire
on a scenic railway at Dominion Park
an amusement resort near this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

When z man crn calmly wait twenty
four hours before attempting to patch
up n quarrel with n woman his love Ia
already in the Cold-StoraEc vault.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

No matter how many wrinkles
widow may have in her face. she usually
has enough clever ones at her finsar
tips to offset them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

One kiss will sometimes sweetcn n
whole summer as effectively as ono
lump Of sugar will sweetcn whole can
Of SKINNED milk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11

capital Of Serbia. Banat 10 one OF the
most fertile districts In Europe. being
famous for the quantity and excellence
OF its wheat.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-11
WELLSBURG

Sec our compact auto stove. Wheeling
Tent d Awning Co., Tel. 663.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20

Miss Lily Farnsworth spent Sat
urday in Flint
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
POLLY AT THE CIRCUS

Next Saturday and Sunday will be
real red letter days, or possibly real
red lemonade days at The Pershing
Theatre, Mt. Morris, as on those days
whole circus and menagerie, with
dainty bareback riders and trapeze
artists, troup of performing ele-
plants, trained bears, chariot races,
etc., etc. will be shown on the screen.
This is one of the most charming pic
lures ever produced and in order to
get it it was necessary to hire and mo-
nopolize the performances Of one of
the largest shows in the country for
three days. In the front window of
the Messenger Office are actual photos
showing the scenes in this picture
and if you never see another one in
your life, don't miss this. Shows at
7:30 and 9 80 Eastern Standard time,
No advance in price, 20 and 10,
Cars to and from The Pershing every
hour. Come early if you want a
seat. See the large ad elsewhere.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
MRS. JANE LoNsBERRY DEAD

Mrs. Jane Amelia Lonsberry, wild
ow of Johnathan Lonsberry, and a
pioneer resident of Thetford Town
ship, died at TOO a. m. this morning
Thursday, March 13), at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. Edna l.. Leach,
819 Root Street, after an illness Of
three months Of complication of
diseases. :
She was born in Lockport, N. Y,
Oct. 15, 1847, and was the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin
Brunett. Previous to coming to
Flint, several years ago, Mrs. Ions
berry had lived in Thetford Town
ship since 1885. She was a member
Of the Woman's Relief Corps, of Clio,
Mich. On Dec. 21, 1868, she was
married to Johnathan Lonsberry, at
Lockport, N. Y.
Mrs. Lonsberry leaves eight child
rem, Eugene w. and Mrs. Clara A.
Felt, Mrs. John Flanders, Archie R.
Lonsberry and Mrs. Edna l.. Leach
of Flint, Mrs. Sarah ]. McCord and
Mrs. Emma l.. Hirth, of Detroit, and
one brother Charles Brunett, of
Lockport, N. Y; also nine grand
children and five great grandchildren
| (Among the grandchildren above
referred to is Mrs. Floyd McCrady
of Clio.)
Flint Daily Journal.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
c. E. PENNY SUPPER


Next Saturday evening at $50
the c. E. Society of the M. p. Church
will serve penny supper at the
church parlors. The different ar
ticles which are to be served will
each cost one cent. 1t will be con-
Quoted on the plan Of self-serve
restaurant or cafeteria. A person
pays for just what he gets to eat.
There will also be several booths in
which there will be different things
for sale, such as home made candy,
etc. There will be fortune telling
booth to furnish fun for young and
old. Come and see the little Hebrew
and guess who he is. You will have a
good time. Everybody is welcome.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
M. p. CHURCH NOTES

Sunday morning service at 1000,
subject, "The Shining Life" Sun
day school, 11:15. c. E. Devotional,
500 p. M, Rev. Barnes will be the
leader. The topic is "The Art of
Building Character" A good meet
ing is expected. Come and enjoy it.
with the rest of us. Prayer service
Thursday at 7:00 p. m.
Special services start one week
from Sunday evening. Everybody is
welcome to attend all services.
Estle c. Barnes,
Pastor.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
SCHOOL SURPRISE

On Friday evening, last, the pupils
of the Diamond School and their
teacher, Miss Bird Mckay, were most
pleasantly entertained by Mr.. and
Mrs. Chas. Auker, as a surprise on
the latter's sons, Ermel, Archie and
Roy. The party was well planned
and well kept secret. Games were
played and at 500 o'clock came a
call to the dining room where boun
tiful supper was served and greatly
enjoyed. Games were then played
and after a time the pupils departed
for their homes, happy from the en-
joyable evening prepared for them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Auker expect to move
soon to the Green district.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
BIG DAY AT FENTON

The National Grange will meet in
Michigan in November, and in order
that it may be greeted with a be-
coming number of Sixth Degree
members the State Grange has deem
ed it advisable to hold meetings for
the comforting of this beautiful de-
gree at various places in the state
The first of this series will be held at
Fenton on Thursday, March 27, and
every member of the order in this
section of the state is not only most
cordially invited, but is earnestly
urged to attend. Dinner will be
served from 1900 until 100, and fol
lowing this there will be initiatory
work by the Fenton Degree Team,
the Genesee Pomona and the confer
ring of the Sixth Degree by State
Grange officers.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
THETFoRD w. c. T. U.

Thetford w. C. T. u. met at the
home of Mrs. Nellie Beckwith, March
IL. A very pleasant social time was
had by all. We were pleased to re-
ceive seven new members, after
which officers were elected for the
year 1919 as follows:
Mrs. Frances McCumsey, Pres.
Mrs. Belle Geiger, Vice Pres.
Mrs. Ethel Sedlow, Sec'y
Mrs. Erma Bartholomew, Treas.
The next meeting will be held at
the home Of Mrs. S. e. Rome, on April
I'd. Mrs. s. E. Rome,
Press Supt.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
CLIO WINS OUT ON
CONCRETE ROADS
BIG MAJORITY OF PROPERTY
OWNERS SIGN PETITION
Roads Will be Built This Summer and
Will Make Clio Best Paved
Village in Michigan

1t was great victory that the
gentlemen who were behind the plan
to have Vienna and Mill Streets
paved with cement felt they had won
when petitions bearing the sigma
lures OF ninety-five per cent Of the
owners of abutting property were
filed With the County Road Com
mission, last Tuesday. 1t was a big
victory because it will enhance the
reputation Clio already enjoys as be-
ing one of the most progressive and
constructive villages in the state.
AS we have stated before, these
streets will be built by the County,
under what is known as the Covert
Act, whereby the majority of the ex-
pense is borne by the county at large
and comparatively small share by
the owners of abutting property, the
whole COST to be liquidated throuh
series d longtime bonds which will
be fLoated by the county. The per-
petual up-keep of the streets will be
assumed by the county and thus we
are assured they will always be kept
in good condition.
The pavements will be of the lat
est standard construction, the same
as the Dixie Highway, and of the
same width, viz. 18 feet. On Mill
Street the pavement will extend
south as far as the south line of the
Bert Wilson homestead and north as
far as the north line of the residence
property Of Mrs. VIM. Davis. On
Vienna Street the pavement will ex-
tend as far west as the new addition
and as far east as the village limits,
from which point it will be extended
to Pine Run and the Dixie. This will
open up this whole tract for the
building of homes and will more
| closely identify Pine Run with Clio.
From the village limits on the
north to the Dixie, it is the intention
Of the County Highway Commission
to put the road in the best possible
condition during the present season
and to build it of concrete, the same
as that in the village, at the earliest
possible opportunity. This will make
the situation in the village a little
better, considerably better, in fact,
than if the Dixie had been built di-
rectly through it.
Our brick pavement in the busi-
ness section of the town has been
characterized as the best piece Of
paving in the county, by competent
authorities, and with these new roads
we shall have town that will be an
object for especial attention on the
part Of the thousands Of motor tour
lists who will pass through it each
year. Beside this, our splendid milk
condensery, one of the finest of its
kind in the state, our progressive
and enterprising grain market, our
up to date business places, will all
be sources of pride and advantage
to everyone who lives here.
Lastly, we want to compliment the
citizens who signed these petitions
on the cheerful spirit of loyalty and
cooperation. With such a spirit,
there is scarcely any limit to what
may be accomplished for the COM
munity in which we live, and for our
selves as individual members of that
community. In conclusion we should
perhaps state that the work of con-
struction on these streets will be
completed this summer if the plans
of the County Road Commission are
realized.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
FARM BUREAU

There will be County Farm Bu-
reau meeting held in the Court House
onMarch 25th, at 200 o'clock. One
of the best authorities, Mr.. Tormey,
will talk on the feeding of all kinds
of live stock. This will cost you
nothing, so let's have big crowd.
You cannot afford to miss it. He
wiz tell you how to feed the materi-
ais you have right on the farm.
S. S. Smith,
County Agr'l Agt.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
BABY ACHESON DEAD

Ards Acheson, 1S months old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Acheson, died at the home Of her
parents, in Flint, on Saturday, March
Is, 1919, after an illness of fifteen
days Of bronchial pneumonia. The
funeral was held Tuesday afternoon
from the family home, Rev. A. A.
Trembert officiating. Burial in
Gracelawn cemetery.
The Clio messenger., 1919-03-20
SUCCESSFUL SCHOOL SOCIAL

The necktie social given by the
Waldo School, March z, was well at
tended and everybody had good
time. We can tell they had a good
time from the amount which was
taken in, amounting to $36.40.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
COURT PROCEEDINGS

Scott Nearing. university professor
on trial at New York for sedition, was
acquitted by jury.
The Illinois Supreme Court has or
dered a vote on the question of the
dry amendment.
Victor Berger, socialist member of
Congress, was refused new trial by
Judge Lands, following his conviction
for violating the espionage law.
A suit has been filed in Springfield,
Ill, to test the eonstitutionality of the
$60,000.000 road bond issue.
search-and-seizure law of Michigan
has been declared unconstitutional
by the state supreme court.
John Tberley. Y. was sentenced to
10 years in the Missouri penitentiary
by the court at Clayton, NO., for man.
slaughter.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
NORTH ARKANSAS
CONFERENCE PLANS
METHoPlsTs DECIDE ON QUOTA
TO BE RAISED. TO BE 81, ooO, 900,
SPREAD OVER FIVE YEARS.
DISTRICT MEETINGS PLANNED
Achieving the Goal For the Entire De.
nomination viii Mean Per Cap
tia Subscription OF sic For
Each Member of Church.
CQnM az.

Conway
The quota of the North Arkansas
Conference of the Southern Metho-
dist Church in the centennial mis-
sionary movement has been fixed at
81 100000, which the conference will
be called upon to raise during five
year period of time over which the
campaign will extend. Preliminary
work to the drive is already under
way by the various leaders of the de-
nomination. and much progress al
ready has been made in bringing it
to the attention of all members Of
the denomination. In the territory Of
this, as we'll as the Little Rock con-
ference, church leaders have sched-
uIed district meetings and other meth
DDS devised to perfect the campaign
organization for the actual eight days
ct the drive from April 81 to March
4. DR.. John Hugh Reynolds, presi-
dent of Hendrix College, is drive
chairman for the conference, while
DR.. r. S. Fl. Johnston, the college
commissioner, is manager. In each
district a superintendent wilfs be
largely responsible for the success OF
the effort
The Conway district has been as
sessed quota of $t25.0o0, of which
the Conway church will take $4,000,
or $4,000 annually, for the period of
the drive.
Church leaders regard the centen-
NAL mission effort as the most am
bilious of the kind any church has
attempted. Achieving the goal for the
entire denomination will mean a per
capita subscription of SIS by each
member of the denomination. Com
pared with it, the united war work
campaign called for subscription of
s1.16 by each citizen of the United
States. Many plans Of publicity are
being followed by the denomination,
carried out by the church headquar.
ters at Nashville and Dallas.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

Instead of idleness and unemploy-
ment, DR.. George Kirchway, of New
York, predicts shortage of labor in
the near future.
Much trouble is in sight for the
women's 8-hour day now before the
Missouri legislature.
First cut in the pay of workers is
announced from the smelling plants
at Ell Paso, Tex. It is so cents per
day.
Paterson, N. J., silk workers. on
strike for a month or more, are back
at work. They get a 421s hour week.
The arbitrator in the Chicago stock
yards labor dispute awarded the work
ers 10 per cent increase.
Disabled soldiers are being taught a
new form OF employment, that OF
farm mechanic"
AS reward for faithful service the
controlling stock in big envelope
company at Chicago has been turned
over to employees.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

FOR EIcN.

Food prices in England are showing
steady decline, in spite OF the fact
that all foodstuffs must be imported.
The German assembly has ordered
the return OF all industrial loot taken
from France and Belgium.
Under the new armistice terms the
republic OF Germany is limited to an
army Of $4,000 for police purposes.
Berlin people are becoming saints:
al the dance hall in the city are to
be Investigated and the band ones
closed.
Germany's urgent need for food has
caused England to consent to the ship
ment of $4,000 tons of grain into the
enemy country.
Peruvian officials ask an interna,
tional inquiry into certain outrages In
Chile against citizens Of Peru.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
Personal

Prince Joachim, the youngest son
OF the kaiser. and his wife have been
expelled from Bavaria, as their pres
ence had l. disturbing effect on the
people
President Wilson plans to sail for
France again on the 9Th of March, as
pressing matters demand his immedi-
ate attention.
Word comes from Paris that Gen.
Pershing is too busy to take any in
terest in a presidential boom at pres
ent
Thomas e. Wilson, Chicago packer,
asks full investigation of the pack
ing business and laws &C remedy evils.
President Wilson is engaged in
working up his speech to congress as
the George Washington nears the
home port.
Karl, ex-emperor of Austria, is Sc
riously i'll with influenza and heart
trouble.
Frank II. Symonds, a newspaper
writer and war correspondent, has
been made knight of the legion of
honor at Paris.
President Baker is to sail for
France before the president arrives to
be on hand at future conference.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
DOMESTIC.

There is no danger the treasures
will be cut out, as congress has killed
the bill.
A drawing was held in Boston to de-
eide who should hear the presidents
address. The hall would hold only
1900 and $4,000 wanted to go.
The long-standing quarrel between
Virginia and West Virginia has been
settled and West Virginia will pay the
Old Dominion $15,000,000.
Ress of Ohio has decided not to run
for speakership Of the next house OF
congress leaving the field to Gillette
and Mann.
The Red Cross order, cease knit
ting" has been rescinded. Go to it,,
ladies'.
The Hawaii legislature has asked
Congress to make state OF the
island A delegation is on the way.
The Allies, having decided to take
soe0. 900 pounds of American butter,
The price to American consumers Is
Up Ice.
A Theodore Roosevelt" highway IS
projected by nine cities in four states
OF the Northwest.
Pennsylvania, long wet strong
hold. is having the time of its life
with the dry bill in the state senate.
Cadets in training for aviation will
receive $40 per month. according to
washington dispatch.
A bill in congress would reduce The
pay of soldiers from $50 per month to
SIS.
All war rules concerning the sale or
purchase Of coal will expire March !.
Liquor dealers from all over the
country in session in New York have
decided to fight prohibition to finish.
A bill has been introduced in Con
!! gress to repeal the wartime prohibi
ton law, effective July
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28

No beer, no work." is the legend
that adorns buttons that are now ap.
pearing on the lapeIs of Chicago's
workers.
FOR
Since the Michigan supreme court
set aside the search-and-seizure act,
Detroit booze fighters have bought
out the saloons of Toledo
Gen. Foch permitted battle be-
tween German troops and Spartacans
in neutral zone, and saw to it that
the Spartacans were defeated.
Secretary Daniels and other naval
officials promise full publicity of the
naval scandal with punishment for all.
offenders
Henry Ford's suit against the Chi
cago Tribune will be tried in Mount
Clemens, Macomb County, Michigan.
Two million cars of gravel have
been offered the state OF Illinois for
good roads by Paul Ramser of Alma.
All surplus property OF the u. S. ar
my is to be sold, and if the contract
ors refuse to give fair price it will
be sold privately.
Many German army officers are ap-
plying for commissions in the u S.
army. Shades of Benedict Arnold,
preserve us.
Admiral Jellicoe of the British navy
will tour the world, and is due to ar
rive in America next October.
The appropriation of 100000 COR
the Missouri and MISSISSIPPI rivers In
and near Missouri has been passed.
A lawyer and sportsman near Oak
land, Cal, has arranged a phono-
graph to decoy wild ducks.
Wounded comrades at New York
formed an arch of clutches for a
crippled soldier and his bride to walk
under to the church.
The sheriff of Tazewell county. H..
with a force of Is deputies is guarding
mine at Groveland to prevent harm
from strikers.
Victor Murdock. Kansas eminent
stateman, declares that the Ave biz
packers have almost absolute power.
Mel Shiftal, 80, was arrested in
New York in connection with the rob-
berry of naval paymaster Of the sum
of $4,000.
The Pulaskian., 1919-02-28
CRIMINAL.

Theodore Kutz was arrested in Chi
cago while filling locomotive journal
box with sand.
The Yaqui Indians are on the ram
page again in Arizona and twenty
Mexicans have been slain.
A bandit, after robbing a bank at
Harrington, Kan, fought duel with
his pursuers. but was captured and
the money recovered.
Six bandits entered the First State
Bank at Detroit, held up the cashier
and escaped with $4,000
Over $2,000,o00 in imitation money
was found in a. New Orleans gambling
house police raiders.