davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
We Buy Liberty Bonds
at Market Price
WE BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS At
A DISCOUNT.
Room 4o7 wheeling Bank Z Trust 8ldg.
PARAGON COMPANY

tho church r,h"arScs each Thursday
"irnlnS.
So on unrSrnS will b" made supremacy
harpv IL rhc InirliIrrnc"r's Automobile
ara Diamond tampa: 81 you can be one
"f them.
Miss DIanihl Carver Of Indiana polls,
lrd ha. returned L" her hom" after a
pleasant VISIT Of several days with her
n."c". Mrs. /. K. Sut!mf Of central ave-
nue..
.inr IaGygn. "f W"s' end street. lost
runlrol f. his automobile on Wednesday
afI"ru"ru and ran mi" the q. l.. Il w.
passenger train ~ III" intersection q:
i"ri and central avenue. He struck
NJ, ha.cacr ear and his automobile was
hndly damaged but h" escaped without
>'rIuus IuJHry.
Mr. and Mrs. < W. Hughes and little
SON Master Robert. went Inst evening
I" 10y for an "v'r.Sunday visit with
relatives. Master Dean Hughes. who
has b"cu ~ No country week. Will re-
turn hom" with 'h"u.
Thu. nl.mbrrS If tn, Ir. -. /. 4. NJ.
enjoyed u s""1al meeting and banquet
Thursday rv"niu. ~ honor Of returned
army and navy mon. 'rh" elaborate sup
per was served by Ladies Of IN" Daugh-
tors Of America. \ larS" number at
tended and III" affair was in every way
a tratcrual success.
Mrs. Roy Bvlcs and TWO children and
her sister Mrs. Herman Reed. and the
laiicr'S two small sons. went yesterday
iu Tol"du 10 spend week with another
SISTER.
Mr.. Ed Snmm"re IT Lincoln avenue.
~ cxpor tod nom" to-day from business
"trip Ia Akron
W and Mrs - Frank Malin have re-
turned from a ,ac;Ij,nu trip |" buckeye
Lake Whit" away they w"r" also in
ToI"dn. wh"r" H." attended tn" annual
state convention Of the ASSOCIATION OK
rhtrorract"r>
Miss Virginia Hood returned We'd.
n"Sday from Il visit with relatives IN
Youngstown.
Mrs David W"rl"y. "f Youngstown.
spent IN" week here with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs q. "a. Gents. Of Adams
street.
Mr.. RosscH Samm"hs and daughter.
Miss Nellie. ar" guests 81 friends AT
WayncSburg. Pa. and during the week
attended tn" Green county Fair.
The alterations mad" on tn" assembly
room ana auditorium W INC SSii""I
building ar" practically completed AMI
some Of tho new seats hav" arrived. II
is believed that everything wiz be in
readiness for the opening Of th' term on
September s.
Funeral services for the infant child
ot Mr. and Mrs. Clinton tidd of West
end street was held az tn" home Of IN"
parents Tuesday afternoon. The child
pnlN five VcrkS OF
Mrs John Caldwell and Mrs: VI. t..
Marsh have returned from short visit
with Mrs. 4. Il. 6trckling Of Woods
fcld.
Many Shadyside people are planning
10 attend tn" Ohio State Fair in Column
bus next week
Harry Baker. son of Mr.. and Mrs. /.
c Rakar of South I.incnlns AHannS- nd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
N,Y,STOCkS IN
VIGOROUS RALLY

NEW YORK. Aug. @"--StockS MAJ
Surther Improvement today over '"'',
.,,1esssiye declines of the early oaE -
the week the rally carrying Grea'sF ,'
viction because II was acconpI!Sheu Va
a small turnover. dealings tallihs
xtdersbly under the recent iarks 80
Traders seemed disposed TO lake rs
tt-.ist,c view Of the labor situation
=. rrnresented by conditions IN the So
t.arsrry and evidence Of support maj.
fested in the foreign exchange n'"EA'''
.srved as another rca$surlnG taCtoF'
Much of tho literature and gossip eur
anating~fro brokerage and conlr'''SS
houses was of . less cautious 1e''o' .
80 ANAL part Of the days buying was
credited to interests recently cot'N">NN
~ the short side Of the market
Bull pools were moderately aol''o -
,nch recent favorites as motors. "''e
and tobaccos, where extreme - ,cx.
"a points were made. equipments
-, "a s,,vars also strengthening Nar-
ably. ,, -o- -ai,s o.
49, h.,,er class and substantial ""1
nrovements among shippinSs was
co,npanied by reports mat cary
,,snt ~ a large part Of the arrears ~.
j r,crcantIle marine Prct"rr'u Is u"u'
Marked revival 81 interest IN '"''"
was noted. not only IN '"pntLs. A. A.
which higher prices for S'p'"no'[ Wv
livery were quoted. hut ais" t"T ;m,t
metals. which entered 'N''"s a, ,,dus.
the manufacture Of various Pe"N
trials. ,o., n-onounccd
an.oss we're industrial alcohoi VIM"
Fo,, = nolnts on the proposcu ne" tHr
a., i.sue and Wilson COMPANY
s sts1 ted much OF yesterdays large H"-
I ranee Final prices eassd on the ' y rSd
cent call money rate Sales a'"0u"''"
10 Ronds were irregular on the love- love
,-;ce. made by various speculative "a "a
f';herty and foreign issues reacton 3 nno
tionalIv. Sales (par value, s,stnre5
old United states coupon ana -. ali
o's were \ 10 l: per cent i0"e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

who is receiving treatment at the Mar
tins Ferry hospital. continues to Inn
prove. but il viii be necessary for tkt
young man TO undergo another OPERA
ton next week. !
Mrs. William caldwell Of Central ave.
nue.. spent the week visiting her NpAj
near Powhatan and Dover.
Mrs. Sidney Booth and sister, 0isi
Oma Runfill. returned on fhurSdAJ
from New Matamoras. Ohio. where they
had spent the early part OF the week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
LIBERTY BONDS.

NEW YORK.. Aug ??.-F.nal rr''"'
rn I.fh.ri, hnnl- today were: q.
5rrN-; Ir-i -. So -: second t.S'2 ~:
n.-l ia,.~ >rt.i. -'rhnd r,'s 49,.
.nur,h &, = 80 ~. Victory -. !"".""
Nr,,,r, r. tH9 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
DRY GOODS.

%I.W YORK; august "a better
r.u, VA found ~ h" print cloth mar
Nj today and trans. r'l"nS wore recoru"d
80 = sI,%hI gain IN price, Raw wool was
uril,r and firm SKIS wcr" unchanged
Eurlap> were nominal ana inactive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. August ETH" local
market for raw sugar was steady at
SIN for centrifugal t" III" r"iin"r. the
board reported no purchases. Prices are
on III" basis OF . cents Tor
fine Granu!at"d.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
ru SOLITARY olr1suoR.

visitor-"You'vc left sonnet hing cat Q,
this bill. Mrs. smith"
that"
Visitor-"You haven't charged an
last weeks fine weathcr."-The Pcs
Show.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
NY, STOCK EXCHANGE

WHEELING. W. Va. Aug: nv 4. E.
F3cn'SShSG% co members Of the New ., Y4Gk
SOCK Exchange. National BahS brand
Inp Wheeling. W. Va. Louis l ID
Resident Farmer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Standard Oil Subsidiary Stock

WHEELING. w Va. Aug. 90. 10.
Furnished The lEtrIngcnCcr by y. J..
MaSten {; Co. members OF tfr New YORK
STICK Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing, Wheeling, w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

WHEELING. W Va. AnS. -. ~.
Furnished Th" intcIliEcn""r by \. r..
Master & 20. members of IN" New York
Stock Exchange. National Eank Build
lnY Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
New York Cotton Market

WHEELING. w. Va. Aug. 90. 10.
Furnished The IntelligenC"r 10y y. u.
Masten g. Co. members of tn" New lnrF
stock Exchange. National Bank Build
Ing, Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Curb Mining stocks.
PETRoLEUM.

OIL, CITY, August 22-credit bal
ances. 81. Runs, 1875; average. e.
ass. shipments, So.ss4; average. 47'35s.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
NEW YORK CURB MARKET

WHEELING. w Va. Aug. %. Is,
FURNISHED The IulcIlgcEcer by \: =.
Nnsteu & Co. members or the New l9i"
Simrt Enrhargr. National .rnk Build
" h,,n " 4.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
LOCAL STOCKS

WHEELING, W. Va. Aug 80. 80.
Daily quotation list Wheeling Stock
Exchange, compiled for the lnt"llis"n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23
Outside Motor Truck.
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

,,mrn'shc.I 'rhn Intciligeacer by A. Z.
M,s'nn & e" members of the Pittsburgh
Stock E.NchanE" National Bank Bullo-
,ng. Wh.clng W. Va. -
cro,,L-c Bid Ask
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-23

The greater :he nccGssit| fer SaTinF
the greater your opportunity to use
The iGenccr Want AIS.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
Behind TEE FOOtIiQhts
LYRIC

Alias Jimmy Valentino" the ia nous detective-thief play, will be the attraction at the Lyric theatre next week. Clay Clement, who played in the original company, as Jimmy the crook who tries to reform, will have the lead, The play was written by Paul Armstrong. who received his inspiration from a story written by o. Henry, entitled "A Retrieved Re formation"
 Tonight the final performances of that wonderful melodrama, "Piere of the Plains" will be presented by the PoH Players. The production has ere ated no end of comment this week and could easily continue to attract the crowds for another week. Pierre of the Plains is more than 8 play; it is q scenic masterpiece.
 For tomorrow evening the manage ment has made ara ngements for another of the famous photoplay con- certs which have made the Lyric the evening will be one of the wonder pictures in which William s. Hart is the star, Truthful TuHiver" In ad- dition to this there will be a comedy by Fatty" Arbuckle; several reels of the Pathe News; a travalogue and a wonderful musical program by the popular Lyric orchestra. There will be two performances, the first al 6 o'clock and the second at s o'clock.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
EMPIRE

Theodore Roberts, who appears in "The Winning Girl" Shirley Mason's new Paramount picture which will be shown at the Empire theatre today. is undoubtedly one of the screens most famous character actors In this picture he has the role of a pom pous but improvident old major. He has done many remarkable pOrtrayals in his long career and recently he appeared as Canby in Arizona" He is also seen as Big Bill in c. B. de Miles new version of The Squaw man"
 Theodore Roberts began his theat- rical career at an early age and did many splendid things on the legiti- mate stage. Later he became afiliat- ed with Paramount and Aircraft pie lures and he was cast in many i'm portant roles. In every case by his artistry and natural ability he has given to the screen many life-like portraits.
 Sunday evening: Pauline Freder- ick in Paid in Full"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

The dances, as offered by an enter taining trio. combines everything from jazz" to the interpretive numbers by Miss Terry. Of particular interest to the women was the wonderful ward robe that Miss Terry displayed
 Then there's another interesting bit called "Capers of 1919," presented by Harry and Anna Scranton. It starts out like a, very good song-and- dance sort of affair and then winds up as one of the best wire acts seen here in many moons.
 Cook & Savo had no trouble IT making themselves welcome witt their snappy variety chatter ant songs, and Doc O'Nefl, always { faVorite here, reaped a whole lot o1 laughs with his screaming monologue Something different was provide by Lieut.. Barry and Sister. They ukelele and did hand-balancing stunt. and did them all well.
 The phOtoplay feature is Hard Boiled" a five-act comedy drama starring Dorothy Dalton. It tells g very interesting story of a prima donna. who leaves the bright lights and settles down to rusticity-and in cidentally gives a peep into the al ways fasCinating-to the public-life behind the scenes.
 The Pathe News, with a pictoria review of current events, is also shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
A PICTORIAL BANQUET.

Lyman IT. Howe's new Travel Fes- tjval, which comes to the Park on Sunday and Monday, has apuy been termed a pictorial banquet
 The program embraces such d wealth of diversified material that 1t cannot fail to appease the tastes of all who attend. It is a feast of edu- cation and entertainment, includine an up-to -the-minute excursion through Yellowstone National Park a ride in a maneuverlnE warpIane over the city of Washington, the capture of monster sea-elephants in the South Seas, a picturesque journey through Japan, rarely beautiful pie lures of clouds. exciting glimpses oI Italian ski soldiers in action in the Alps, a strenuous hunting and fishing trip in the Canadian wilds, a lucid explanation of the insignia of the United States Army, new and various accomplishments of powerful cater, pillar tractors, and a, copious measure of those deleCtable animated carica lures and film novelties which are SC characteristic of the Howe entertain ments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
Pome by Skinny Martin. The Ignorant Wind.

ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
WEST END

The falling of an aeroplane to earth Is one of the sensational features that starts the tangled thread of romance in Bessie BarrisCaIe's Maid O the StormS' which comes to the West End theatre today. To Miss Barriscale, as little girl in a Scotch fishing village. this areOplane drops, most uncere- moniously-a most interesting "bird man to brighten the drab tone of the shore-fOlk life. As q chariot of romance, therefore, it is very essen tial to the production, as well as a feature which will add a thrill 70 the picture. "The Silent Mystery (2nd episode) featuring Francis Ford, AL lies War Review and Mutt X Jeff car toon will also be shown.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
POLES

There's variety aplenty in the very entertaining program that MT. Poli has provided for patrons of his Main street theatre. the last half of the week. It's a we'll balanced show. with real amusement sticking out all over it.
 SheiIa Terry & Company, present in a very unusual sort of way an un- usually clever program of dances.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
TODAY'S ANNIVERSARY.

John Wesley, the first Methodist and founder of the denomination, died 128 years ago today Methodist was slang phrase applied by the gay students of Oxford to John and Charles Wesley and their associates who had banded together for reIig- ious Improvement. Their methodfcaI and steady habits were at first greet ed with derfsion, but Johns eIoquence soon won numerous followers among the students of the great English uni Tersity. To the new sect, thus form ed, the name stuck, and there are now nearly 20 million AIethodists of all descriptions among the English speaking peoples of the world.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01
'lIElTIIIIaIiIiIIIIiEiiEIIlIIllIIIIIIIItIIIlIlIl LITTLE BEENYS 2
 NOTE BOOK
By LEE TAPE
 IIIIIIIIIIIlsIlIlEII!iaS;
The Park Ave. News. Weather. Middhng.

Spoarts. Sid Hunt gave a berthday party at his house last Satiddav nite in honor of his fox terrier Teddy be ing yeers old, and one of the games was to see who could blow out a can dle the feTthest away fruTn it, which Puds Simkins was having the last 3 blows and he blew twice in vane, and just then he sneezesi so hard the can dle went out. thus winning on a fowl Sissiety Miss Maude Jonson herd about the Chineez ladies making their feet little by bandidging them all up with 5bandidges, and last Sundey mite she 'bandidged one of hers all up to see wat would happin and Mnnday morning it was bigger insteI of being so tite, Miss Jonson saying this country is good enuff for her and she don't care how the Chineez ladies act.
 Pome by Skinny Martin.
 The Ignorant Wind.
 had a little Sundey cap.
 It was wite as innocent snow.
 Some wind blew it into a puddu
 And now I wear it every day or so.
 Intristing Packs About Intristing People. Leroy Shooster took a bath last Satidday mite without anybody reminding him, and the rest of the family ts still tawking about it.
 ADVERTISE IN THE TIMES
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

begin to kick on the taxes, then the government can sell the wheat for what it paid and let the price Of bread go up.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

When the people kick on the price of bread, the government can sell it's wheat at market price and pay the balance in. taxes; and when the people
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-03-01

The German ship owners and the sailors union have agreed upon q wage of $45 monthly for fetching food from the United States, 1t was learned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
WILLYS-OVERLAND
LOCKOUT UNBROKEN
Pmieys Instituted by Toledo
Mayor Are Halted.

TOLEDO. o.. May ls.-Despite the sud
den breaking of OF negotiations here
today between Mayor Schneider and
employees and officials Of the WHY'S
Overland Automobile Company. where
approximately 10000 men were locked
out las week when they refused to work
4> hours a week. II was stated to-nigh,
hat both the company and the men
Lad left the way open for further con-
ferences.
Conferences between the Mayor, the
men and the company came to a sudden
'ermlnation to-day after four days OF
1esotiating. Neither the men nor the
ompany would issue statements but
Mayor Schneider had this to say:
We have reached no definite conclu-
Ions The conference Is adjourned with
10 definite date set for another meet
.ng and whether additional conferences
will be held depends upon further ne.
rotations"
The company continues to let II be
nown that II will reinstate its men II
LEY agree to work 4S hours week
Instead Of the as they had been work
ng. The men insist upon a "A hour week
md wage increases of from 10 to 25
rents an hour.
NaGpi ScnrelDer VIII meet WIN union
leaders, again tomorrow morning and
the afternoon the locked out employ
IS will meet to consider plans.
Withdrawal of the savings of union
'Hen from Toledo banks and the estab-
Ashment of a union bank with a State
charter will be discussed Thursday
'ight by the Toledo Central Labor
,nlon. Toledo banks and business
ouses have gone on record as support
'7g the attitude OF the Overland Com
rany.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
500 ARMY PLANES
TO Be MADE IN U. S.
Baker Will Award Contracts
to Insure Expansion for
Emergency.
CALLS FOR LATEST TYPE
Seven Styles Of Machines De-
velOped Here During War
Will Be Used.

WASHINGTON, May 13.-Contracts for
at least 500 airplanes of the latest types
VIII De awarded to American uaanuflc-
turers under plans prepared by the army
air service and sent to Secretary Baker
to-day for his consideration The pri-
mary purpose is to keep the Industry
In such condition as TO insure it's rapid
expansion to meet the requirements of
national emergency.
Seven types or planes have been an.
proved by the American air service as
representative Of the most modern de-
velopments in the science of aviation
rhey are the lie Pere observation, the
fioenlng monoplane, the Thomas Morse
SCOUT, the U. s. d. "a day bomber. the
Nolght training plane, the Martin day
bomber and the ordnance engineer pur-
suit plane.
The contacts under contemplation
would be divided among these types SO
as to insure the maintenance OF sufIl-
cient machinery and personnel at all
times TO permit the ready expansion for
larger orders. With the exception OF
the Noight, all seven types We're devel-
oped In the United States during the
war
TO encourage further the airplane in
dustry In the United States air service
oniclals are prepared to recommend that
the War Department and other Govern
ment agencies lend domestic manufac-
turers every assistance in developing
markets for their products in South and
Central America
The rapid disintegratlon of the air.
plane industry in this country from the
preeminent position it had reached just
at the time Of the signing OF the arms
ice has been viewed with anxiety by Of
ficials here. One officer expressed the
opinion to-day that II necessity arose at
this time the United States would find
itself in almost the same situation re-
garding aviation az obtained In April,
1917. and that more than year would
be required TO again bring the manufac.
turing facilities TO the standard re-
quired.
officers declared that the popular idea
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
MISS CAVELL'SBODY
TAKEN TO ENGLAND
Heroic Nurses Remains Re-
moved From Brussels Where
Germans Shot Her.
PLACED ON A WARSHIP
British Nation Will Pay Trib-
ute to Her in Westminster
Abbey Tomorrow.
PLACED ON A WARSHIP

BY the UHifed Press
BRUISED, May 13.-Escorted by honor
guards OF British and Belgian t~oops
the body of Edith Cavell, the heroic
English, nurse murdered by the Ger
mans, was removed to-day from the city
where she faced firing squad in 1915
The heavy casket containing the body
recovered from the graveyard where the
Germans had rudely inferred 1t, wat
placed on a gun carriage. draped In the
Union Jack of Great Britain. Troops
both preceded and followed the cortege.
There were many bands, and thousands
Of silent spectators uncovered as the
first notes of the dirge sounded through
the streets that had seen the Germans
strut as conquerors in 1914, rule as con-
querors for four years. and stink away
defeated I'm 1918.
The procession passed slowly through
the boulevards, the way being lined
by thousands Of people. including many
soldiers in uniform. Flags few at half
mast
At Ostend a British warship was
waiting to carry the body to England
Two sisters of Miss Cavell and her
brother-in-law accompanied the remains
The British nation will pay its last
tribute to its heroine on Thursday at a
military service in Westminster Abbey
There. amid the tombs of the Kings and
great men OF England. will be an impress
sive ceremony with mourners who will go
with the casket to Norwich. Miss Cav
ellis home, where the body will be placed
in the old churchyard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-14
ONE OF LAST CAVELL
LETTERS NOW HERE
Hung Beside Picture in Red
Cross Nurses Home.

One OF Edith Cavell's last letters, writ
ten to her nurses at the Ecole Beige
d'Infrmieres Diplomees. in Brussels, was
hung in its frame yesterday beside a
photograph OF the martyred nurse In the
living room of the Red Cross Nurses
Home. 3S West Forty-eighth street The
letter was written on the eve OF her exc
cution and has only recently been re-
ceived In this country. II Is dated Oc-
tober IL. 1915, Prison OF st. GILES. Brus-
sells
In It Miss Cavell reviewed her eight
years in charge OF the nurses school,
her friendships and work. admonishinE
gently those who succeeded her to put
duty first before them. In one passage
she said:
II told you that devotion to duty
would bring you true happiness, and that
the thought you had done your duty
earnestly and cheerfully before God and
your own conscience would be your
greatest support in the trying moments
OF life and in the face OF death. Do not
forget. Having already travelled SO far
through life I could perhaps see more
clearly than you and show you the
straight path.
Beware OF uncharitable speech. In
these eight years have seen SO much
unhappiness which could have been
avoided or lessened IL a few words had
not been whispered here and there. Per
haps without evil intention, but which
ruined the reputation. the happiness, the
life even of some one. My nurses should
all reflect on that, and should cultivate
among themselves loyalty and esprit de
corps
III any one OF you has grievance
q afNc Y