davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
Sentence Sermons by 81 Paso Ministers

precious things And yet it IS the most
l. all magnanniy and the parent Of brotheEy
everywhere and under all circumstances save one we
bundeTs limitations
limitations and blum
this ut who Of Us does It's what an ryl pace
beRe Dwight Bradley, First Congregational church
The vsh alarm some people in days little short
the bosne7
have little patience with that
strict censorship upon our hD
speech Such is the 1t Of the ana %o
Baker Orchard Park NJ E church
THANKSGIVING implies thanksgiving sincere in
ns gratitude be consistent must continue TO &C
knowledge blessing all days simply by verbal express
BY conduct why cali LORD
a. not the things yOu?'Rev Milo Atkinson kt Chran
church
An Indian Baptist in Oklahoma given to the great s7oooo
csnsig Of southern Bapsts This Indian IS hoon
VIII the from neh on
win depend on how II IS used
used for the glory blessing Tor slsh II
iii h crse The coming respects the greatest II the
Mighty
mon their HberaH the great duye now beginning
quota Dsyoo
rs rniIions,-Rsv. J. F. Williams, First bapnst enuI'h
t.rss the aBbood Of this hour uneomnisng and
ioBate devotion TO Jesus order that the one toI ne
troubles nav given ehanceev Henry van VnOSn f'
Methodist Episcopal church
~ has set the standard Christian life and conduct IN one shoIt
found IN Matthew. pe y verse u
oo upRev W. S Hugge Highland Park Methodist church
nq today southern Bapsts crucial week Of their hys
week II
forward into place Wn 1oo -
in a heretofore undreaIaea
actoryp Hinr throughout the SOUTH @9sn ne WAS Az
Pew Grover G Linn Government bill Baptist church
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
additional church News on page "a
NEW MEXICO IS ORGANIZED
FOR CHRISTMAS SEAL DRIVE

Albuquerque. Y. NJ Nov. 29.-The
organization OF the state OF New Mex
leo by counties and even down TO the
smallest and most remote school dis
tricts Of every county Of the state for
the Red Cross Christmas seal and
health bond drive, which VIII begin
next Monday, was completed yester-
day.
Clinton P Anderson. state manager
OF the drive, expressed confidence to-
day that the states quota Of 100000
for the fight against tuberculosis and
other preTentabie diseases during the
coming year would easily be raised.
The state was never so well orga-
mixed for any previous drive for
funds" lIr. Anderson. "and am con-
fident that such interest has been
aroused that the public VIII subscribe
literally and promptly to the fund
with which to finance the fight
against disease and establish better
health conditions in New Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

ing Jews. murders Of Jews IN Russia
ars reoprted by Christian mission mar
re- and y. II c. A workers Just az
.rived from there. Private letters AZ 3
reaching American Jews, te--lns o.
murders
ACCORDING TO evidence that cannot
be eaInsafd. it would seem, tl5
murders IN the Ukraine have oeen
s1lrh AZ uut 20 blush all known
---,ea Turks seem not TO have been
~ fnhuuau IN dealing with Amen
ians. simply race hatred would ap-
near. TO have been at bottom OF the lL-
reasoning cause. In New YORK LOW
organ izatIons took part n ne
most Jews OF America are served az
members OF Che Sorrow Day commit
tee
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
EX-EPISCOPAL BISHOP
JOINS CATHOLIC CHURCH

Baltimore. Nd. Nov. 29.-Cardlnal
Gibbons announced last niEht that
bishop Frederick J. Kinsman, former
head OF the Protestant Episcopal
diocese OF Delaware, was received
into the Catholic church last Sunday
at the cathedral.
The cardinal made the announce
ment on being shown q dispatch from
Wilmington in which bishop Kins-
man was quoted in a letter as max
ing the announcement. The cardinal
said he himself received the bishop
into the Catholic church.
additional Church News on page 40
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
may OF SORROW BRINGS
JEWISH DRIVE TO CIOSE

Jews Of this country. and especial
~ Jews Of New York, observed
Monday. November -. as q Day OF
Sorrow and in several cities
narades not unlike funeral pro-
cessions. followed by memorial meet
ings. with addresses and money gifts
for sufferers. There was closed
or that day a great drive for $751;
100000 for Jewish relief. The oc-
casion was the well authenticated re-
port that 100000 Jews had been
murdered in poEroms that started IN
Poland and extended into Southern
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

useless and almost deserted. Even
into sections not yet effected ser
i0usIy. it is recognized that only lll-
provemeut in building conditions ls
needed to swamp them, and tnIo
ness. At least S5.000,000 worth OF
property has already been rendered
tmnossfh1e for use.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

because It Is apparent that it is
not due to cosmetics, paint and
powder. But the true womanly
beauty comes from good health,
and this good health is q Woman's
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Health comes with good phys
ical machinery and good spirits,
an active digestion. A body free
from pains and aches comes with
3 tonic known for over fifty years
as the best temperance" tonic
and nervine for Wo1nan-namely,
Dr.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
It can be obtained IN any drug
store N liquid or tablet form, OF
send 1Oc to Dr.. Pierce InvaHds'
Hotel. Buffalo, N. Y.
Cleansing Of the intestinal tract
is important. Take castor oil OF
select a vegetable pill, Such a
one is composed Of May-apple,
/ leaves Of aloe, root Of jalap, and
made into tiny sugar-oosted pei
/ lets, to be had at every drug store
IS Dr.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Bulbs Hyacinrns, Tulips. Narcissus.
FL PRs0 seed Co. rhons 363.-AdT.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
100000 PROPERTY IS LOST
IN BRONX BY JEWISH INR0AD5

Serious Situation Faces Christian Churches; Edfices
Deserted as Population Moves Away to Let in Rush OF
New DweIIers: Paroehial Schools Almost Empty as
New Subways Shift Center Of Population
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29
SECRETS!

Whereshe
gets her
gOodlooks,
her heal
thy skin,
her pink
cheeks, is
known to
- -.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29


-
Besides English
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

YOU perhaps, already your looked
4 G
B.
the Month
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

use Herald Want Ads Use Herald Want Ads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

particularly
notn n
nontho
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Cod CHALLENGES the manhood Of this hour to uneomprosn
~ evon 10 Tesus Christ order that the one cure foI
bies nv vet be qven chancs-Rev. Henry Van Nalkenou
Methodist Episcopal church.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-29

Tes has set the Christian Life and conduct N one 81
49, tfa ir its character It IN Matthew, chapter L
EugEaLt HiEhand PARK AethoalsL eauLea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-09-12

SUNDAY.
NNFAKFAHr. Cantnlesfsa cereal.
sne erenmi kfphuss gems mafmainde
DINNER. nanss lamh win miat
sauce. Drowned potaioes. tomato salad
srpPER. rclato salad lettuce
sandwiches. cop cnkes. hoe lea o.
cocoa.
pNEAKFAsT. Peaches and cream.
boiled r toast. coffee.
IINcu4 Cream o. cricry 81
hnled taF plant mufftnx watermelon.
DINNER Geld lamb. scailoppci
potnioes htetn euffnnt Jelly. apple pie
IIENUl9.
uuEAkfAHT: Melon or cooked
fruit. cereal with cream, toast. mar
uixtadn coffee.
iuNcNtO%s Creamod cod fish,
baked potatoes. corn bread. lani.
DINNERt Beef bnniion. talked pep
rtrE stuffed p.th lamb ana tomato
saaef, lima beans. baked apples and
WEDNESDAY
BREAkFAsT. bpple sauce. wafres
with ksrnn COFFEE
LUNCHEON. Tuna salad. hot rolls.
tapIoca cream gingerbread.
DINNER bcefsteak hroiled. boiled
WnNUU| AMNM OF the NNU4 NNMNN AAI.ls
THURSDAY.
BEEAKfAsT; c~Antaloupe or apple
rauec. pancakes sxrap. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Cotu frlffcra iouruso
and celery nalad b~rcwnhnead sand
WlcheE Ice tea.
DINNER; Cream o. tomato soup.
berf stew with rnrrois aeeet potatoes.
q salad. waters
FRIDAY.
a. - . 01n. 49,. ...a..
bacon and eggs, toast. coffee.
LUNCHEON. Spanish rice. hot rolls
peaches and cream.
DINNER. Steamed salmon loaf with
cream ~ Preach fried potatoes,
corn on he rob. lemon pie.
SATURDAY.
nnEAEFAsT. Honeydew melon.
cereal with cream popovers. bacon.
coffee.
LUNCHEON. BAKED beans brown
bread baked or sfeeed pears.
DINNER: Breiied hmm. sweet pota-
toes. lima beams o. cnuiiflowcr. brown
BETTY and trenn.
From Airs Ross Merritt, 1904 W.
Central Ave.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

No matter whether you arc thin or
fat, we'll or i'll. old or young, make 1t
n habit 10 practice some kind OF daily
exercise during short space OF time
each day. Even simple stretching ana
deep ,hrca thing exercises. practiccd IN
he'd. with all Of the windows open and
the body we'll protected from coid anu
draughts, will help you to get well IL
you arc ailing.
Sufferers from insomnia will find this
exercise beneficial if practiced just be-
fore retiring: Lie fiat on your Dnck
on thc bed, hands with palms down
on the mattress and close TO the hlpS.
Drag the legs forward until the hecis'
still nearly together, are touching inc
BODY and tho knees arc up. Then quick
lr stretch the legs full length again.
allowing the soles OF the feet 10 re-
main on the bed. Keep tho knees riSid
and the toes pointed while you count
ton ard then relax and count ten more.
This movement reaches from hooonleh
and hins to tips OF toes and nrlhCS IN"
blood down from the head. causing ne
legs to fairly tinslc with tho new sup
ply OF blood which has just rcarhcu
them.
or course. many fat women appear
stoon-ehouldcrcd when in reality this
hmm is due 10 rolls of supcrnuouS
fat m back: hut when the condition is
caused bv weak back, crooked spine
and round shoulders it can be readli!
overcome through the proper series OIL
exercises for these muscles IN ''ne
upper part. of tho body.
learn 10 stand walk and sit properly
and van will breathe deeply and bcnc1ll
all parts Of the body thereby.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
FARMERS TO GET S2.26
FOR WHEAT; Will Be
SOLD AT Lower PRICE

WASHINGTON. Feb 6.-LegislattDn
giving the President discretionary
authority to create a new agency or to
contiunc any existing ono for tho pur-
pose Of maintaining the governments
guaranteed price for the 1919 wheat
crop was agreed on Tonight by the
house agriculture committee The bill
provides n revolving fund Of sIOo0,0oO
as working capital.
While tho farmer Is to b palo S226
for his wheat the measure provides That
il the "iutrinsic value" as determined
by the lnw Of supply and demand. Is
lower. the wheat shall be sold to the
consumer at the lower price. the gov
ernrnent losing the difference between
the prices.
With the. government given absolute
control of the. wheat market in the
United States. members Of the commit
tee said It would be difficult to deter
mine what would be the price II tho
usual law of supply and demand were
in operation. but they thought 1t would
DO based largely on the world market
price. Some witnesses who have tes;i-
he'd at hearings before the committee
have predicted q world price OF SlZ5 Il
buShel.
On the 6lSfS"CI SUCH 'PIiNC IiS SoF-
crnnreut wolG- stand 4 loss Of. about 81
a bushs1l. but committee members
would not venture prediction as 10
what the total loss. might be ~ fore
casts Of the 1919 crop depend upon many
factors. The crop is estimated now at
about 1000 o0o. 900 bushels.
Tho bill approved by the committee
Is q substitute for that presented ny
the food adm uistr,tIon and department
Of agriculture 1t gives tho President
discretionary powers TO continue 'thc
present agency for handling the whcat
crop or create a new one and appro-
PIRATES $1,000. 100000 as q revolving
fund 70 carry out the guarantee.
A licensing system similar 10 that
now in effect. placing all agencies han
ding wheat upon government control.
is authorized by the bill, and whatever
agency the President may establish will
be given broad powers in handling the
crop and controlling exports OF wheat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
OBITUARY
Mrs, Fannie V. Bcal1.

Mrs. Fannie Y. Bca1l. widow of the
lat" 5. l.. Bcall IF Bcnw"od. passed.
away Thursday evening al the Glendale
hospital, following a tivc-wccks' illness
Mrs. E"all Was horn February II. ls6O,
in .Shcrrard. Mar%hnIl county. but moved
10 .Icnwoud with her parents when a
child. Shr continued Il resident OF Bell
wood until May. 1918. when she moved
10 Glendale With her son. Chester Beali.
Shn was 4 consistent member nj INC
Methodist church and also belonged 10
Temple No. =. l'%thian Sisters Of Mo
Mcrhcn. The news of her death comes
as n shock 10 her many friends in Mar
shall county and vicinity by whom sho
WAS hold in high esteem. surviving are
two sons. Chester y. Bcall and Clarence
T.. l:oall: three Erandsnns. Clarence.
Charles and Claude Bcall; also on" sis
tor. Mrs. William Oliver Of B"ilalr".
one brother. Cash MarriS Of StrlthcrS,
Ohio. and i half-hrothcr. Henry Gray OF
Martins Ferry. Ohio. Her husband pass
cd awny February IS. 1918. Funeral ar
ranEcmcnts are as yet incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
$4,000 SOLDIERS HAVE
ENROLLED In SCHOOLS

PARIS. Feb. 6.-tNfty thousand SOL
dj,rs Of the American cNpeditionarE
forces have enrolled as students IN IN"
army post schools 10 be conducted uho"i
The direction Of the Army |dnchtionh'
Commission. Hundreds OF former COZ
lcee and academy professors ana 'hs'Iuo-
80, dawn from tho various branches
oi tho America cxpctlitionary force, have
bccn sent 10 direct and tcach and thon-
sands OF text books have h"cn shipped.
Tho subjects to be taught i'll thr ihs'I-
tutions in France will be courses IN rlc-
mcntorv and advanced French. French
history. go~crnn entail instructions in al
lied countries. salcsmanshtp, dra"ihe'
architecture, cirica. EnGlIsh' rt",.',s'
co,nnositfSn. literature. tho causes OF the
Drcscn, war. arithmetic. algebra. triS-
onometry and shorthand. For eler4en-
tary students there will be c"urscH III
reading, writing and spelling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
&c RNANY NOT
To BE- ALLOWED
To N|CCLE OUT

pAI;IS. Feb G.--tB% the Associated
prr<S. l-~~licrmany Is rfakInE Tue Ut
most efforts IL HAY" the allies believe
that she is nearing bankruptcy declared
Eaoul I'rr"I. chairman OF the tuusel
commission 81 th'. chainl''r OF deputies
and former minister Of justice IN MS
GUESSING to-day. the financial rrohicl"S
facing the peace conferences Tho hrS'
measures OF the conference along imam
cial lines, he added. should lac In prevent
(:c-n,any from declaring herself an IN
soly.uf debtor or Il bankrupt state.
Then" Pcrct continued. 'wc should
immediately iiX the amount Of our a'-
count against Germany. which SIN" must
nc made to pay 10 IN" full limit OF her
financial ability without consideration
for her feelings. 1t Will bc time
enough then 10 decide about tn" mcth"u
Of payment Shr may pay either IN
cani;;u immediately or i'll yearly INSTALL
mcntS.
II do rot believe that Germany nj
the present time is in position l" pay
a large amount in cash. W" must not
demand from her too heavy payment
now, SO as not Ia place her Ill r"Sl''""
where she might argue that We "r'
straurlinS her and killing the goose LIN"
is to lay the golden rgsS.
W neither inc IHSl't''iiA'' W.
demand from Germany hc twenty. lhir,E
ar fifty billions OF francs yearly dercnuS
entirely upon our decision. alter an IN
yrs,ir;:tion as to what amount German!
will he able To pay. These payments
would DO guaranteed BY customs tariffs
decided upon at the conference. rcserT-
ing for ourselves the right TO raise such
tariffs should Germany fail 10 meet hcr
obligations
''rhis would act us ~ means OF coeF-
cior b,4caus, I do not believe That We
should occupy Germany with Il military
rorcc until her debt is paid. II IS my
opinion that once our arm:"s OF occupa-
ton return from Germany all measures
should be taken TO make re-occupation
unnecessary.
II believe in the creation OF IMAM
cial society Of nations and that all eS-
penscs incurred by each nation should DC
put in common and an international tax
levied upon all until such debts arc
Maid. Ncutrals should DO included in
this financial society of nations. csp2ci-
ally those ncutrals who pro3it"d by the
, war. As q matter otifact we wcr" fight
ing for the neutrals as well as for our
selves. for had the German pan-Ger-
manist dream been realized 1t would
not have been long before Holland. Swe-
den, Norway. Denmark. Switzerland and
other neutr1ls would have felt the
, weight Of Cermany's iron fist"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
DELLA MILLER TO
Be TRIED TODAY FOR
~ = SsS~4
Defense VIII Be 1rresponstbd1tty Of
Defendant AS Result OF Overdose
Of Opdates.

Tho case Of the state VS.. Della Miller
is scheduled to go 10 trial in the Grim
inal court this morning. The defendant,
who is the wife Of Il prominent Mounds
Vile dentist, is charged with the theft
Of goods to the value OF $50 from the
George F. Stifel company.
The defendant will be represented by
Attorneys Martin Brown and J. Howard
Holt of Moundsvtllc. and Fred l. MaurT
of this city. 1t IS rumorcd that the
plea OF the defcnsc will be that the de-
PENDANT by reason of having taEen an
overdose OF an opiate just before leav-
ing home an hour or SO before the al
legged .heft was committed. was not
accountable for her actions. 1t is un-
dcrstood that tho defendants health has
heen very poor Of late and there is
some doubt as 10 her being in condition
10 appear in court. in which event a
postponemcnt of the trial would be nee
esSary.
The case Of the State VS.. J. Stewart
Porter. indicted for embezzlement gh'ch
was 10 have bscn tried yesterday, was
continued until the March term OF
court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Mrs. Mary Beck.
; Marshall

Mrs. Mary Beck, Of t5S Marshall
street. Norwood, died ur n parslittc
stroke at 545 o'clock last evening.
about an hour following her arrival ut
the Ohio Valley General hospital She
lived alone and was found lying uncon-
scious on the floor in the kitchen Of
her homo in Ecnwpod by Mr.. Jacob
Krsslcr Il friend. who had called aC-
cording to appointment 10 do some task
for her. Mr.. kesslcr called in Ut. Nolte
who had her removed 10 the hospital.
Mrs Beck was about GS years OF age
and had been a resident of Bcnwood for
more than thirty years. Her husband,
Charles Rcck. died some years ago.
Tho only near relative surviving is Miss
Mary Kasc OF Fourth and Coal streets,
Wheeling The deceased was mem
Der of tic Catholic church. Funeral
arrangements arc incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
SIDE TALKS
HUSBANDS AND WIVES AGAIN.
By RUTH CAMERON

Why is it that men and women get
into the habit Of saying sharp. dis
agreeable little things about their wives
and husbands, even when they love
them?
y woman spoke 10 me the other day
about n couple whom ! know very well
and whom she has met quite frequently
but not so Intimately. Isn't it too had
they don't get along bctter?" she said
Poor Mrs. r. I'm afraid he's pretty bad
10 live with"
why. thought they were at least
an ordinarily happy couple" j said. land
I'm sure she's tremendously fond of
him. What gave you that inlpression?"
"He Never Thinks Anything Is Quite
Eight"
The things she says she answered.
She says he's one o. those men who
never think anything you do is quite
right. When she tries her hardest to
cook him a good meal. there's always
something wrong with il. And then she
spoke Of his never wanting 10 20 10 the
places she wants 10 60 10. and how M
patient he WAS when the children made
The least noise. and how She won't play
partner with him At cards because he is
ss> iunrnsouablr.-oh n whole. lot of
things like that"
recognized The sort Of things she
meant. I. myself. hive heard Mrs f.
lion and knowing Mr.. RS good points
it hadn't made tn" same impression on
me that il had on the more Causal ac-
quaintnncr.
To her it had plainly given a picture
OF a distinctly dlsuSrccablc man and
4 dissatisfied wife.
She Would Be Ashamed Of tho Picture
She Draws.
If Mrs. l.. could know III" idea she
gave Of her husbands character. I am
sure she would be ashamed and sorry
as would most Of tho other men and
sions by saying tho sharp. unkind
things and keeping the praise and the
things locked up in their hearts.
Why do they do il:
We'll, have several tentative answers
10 that in my mind.
One is. chat we seem to find 1t ceslcr
to say the words OF criticism abou: our
nearest and dearest Than the words OF
praise.
It Eases tho Tension temporarily
Another is that in the Adjustments
of every married life there arc some dis
satisfactions and disappointncnt?, and
it seems to case the tension to express
creases the tension later. but that is
another and a longer story)
The third, Is. that these testimonials
to the fact that one IS not absolutely
satisfied with ones mate. are sort OF
subconscIous signal to the rest OF the
members of the other sex. 4 perfect
~ devoted wife is severely let alone by
other men. They do not find her Inter-
esting. BY tcstifyinE to the fact that
she isn't absolutely devoted. this worn
an opens the door to friendships Il do
not mean harmful oncs) Of the other
sex.
IL that bad psychology? II so for
give and forget il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
siatsr Altce Mcperuott.

1t was with deepest regret that thc
many local friends Of Sister Mnry Ailcc
McDcrmott learned yesterday OF heF
death, which occurred Tuesday alter
noon at the Sisters OF Charity convent,
Alton. ILL., The deceased was born ana
reared in Wheeling and received her
education ut st. Joscph's academy.
Sister Alice had been engaged In the
duties OF Il Sister of Charity for more
than quarter OF q century. having CHI
tered the sistcrhood at baltimore, from
where she was later transferred to ST.
Louis and finally to Alton. Surviving
arc Two sisters. Mrs. Charles Ryan. OF
this city. and Mrs. James Burke OF
Cumberland, Md, and Rex. i. II. NC
Dcrmott. Of Clarksburg. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

Thursday afternoon al . o'clock. Mt
her late residence. 9@l Market street,
took place the funeral Of Mrs. Rose
Roberts. wife Of Henry Roberts. who
was onr Of the victims Of last weeks
auto accident IN Martins Ferry. Rev.
Clarence T.. Alien. OF the Fourth Street
NJ T. church. offiriatsd Intcrment was
made in Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
O J, RItteuhouse.

CLARKSRURG. W. Va. Fob. g.
Okcy J. Rittcnhousc. - member OF O
prominent pioneer family, Is dead at his
home on West Pike street after long
illness of paralysis. He was n son OF
Bennett and Zilpna Ritteuhouse. early
settlers of the Little Ten Mile Creek
section Of this county. His wife and
six children survive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07

|BRA|N TESTS !
: BY SAM LLOYD. :
2 Minutes to Answer This
Hn ~

Minutes to Answer This
No. 81.
4 poctical Chinaman's sign reads:
u collars. cuffs. there he.
In cents NC charge you 80.
collars and s cuffs 10 do.
The charge is only 50.
The work is good and up 10 date.
So figure out in cents the rate.
ANSWER TO NO. 81.
The short train went 20 miles per
hour and the longer train made 20
miles per hour
Copyright 1919 by Sam Lloyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-07
Mrs Mollta Kemp.

CHARLESTON. Feb. 6.-Funeral SER
vices for Mrs. Mollie Kemp Littlepage.
widow Of Judge Samuel y. Littlcpage.
and member of one of the oldest fami-
lies in the state. will bn held SATURDAY
morning at II o'clock Mt the nome OF
her son, II. X. Littlcpagc. prosecuting
attorney Ut Kanawha county. Aer
death occurred ut Atlantic City yestcr-
DIV from heart trouble and asthma,
She was a sistcr-ln-law Of Congressman
Adam B. LittlcpaEe. representative
from this district.