davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
MOOSUP TEAM SIGNS
 kENEHAN OF HARTFORD

Ed (so-called Happy) Lenehan, crack second baseman in the Eastern club, has been signed up by the Moosup manager for the, remainder of
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

on tomorrow's card. Mignola and Me Gregor the Great are entered in this contest. The three races held over from Tuesday are to be held. They are the two year old trot yurse s2.000; the 2.06 pace. purse $3000. and the 2.0S trot. purse S3,000. The 2.06 trot purse s3,000. from today's card, completes the list.
 Fridays program also calls for five events.
 BALTIC RIVALS HAVE
 TWO WEEK END GAMES The Baltic Rivals play two home
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
DO NOT OWE $s,7oo,
 SAYS PRESIDENT FULTZ

New York. Sept. 3.-Denying that the new International league is in- debted to the national commission,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

New Haven. Judge Livingstone Clcaveland will preside at the meeting to be held this CThursday) evening, in the United church on the green when Col. William Jennings Bryan comes to this city to speak.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
SENATORS AND ATHLETICS
 BREAK EVEN IN SERIES

Philadelphia, Sept 3-Washineton eTened up the series with Philadelphia today, to 3, punching hits with dar- ing base running Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

WcstN Hogan, winner of numerous stake races and the conqueror of Omar Khayyam in the Bowie handicap a year ago Was sold at auction at sara toga recently. for f4,500 to Fl. s. Coch ran This is one of the horses sold from the stable of Wilfred Viau.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

tz Batted for Alexander in 9th.
 Score by innings: Cincinnati .. .....4 0FD IA Chicago ........1 0 0 o-f Two hit Kopf. Three base hits P4ack Roush Home Rcush
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
WAUREGAN DEFEATS
 TAETViIIE B. B. TEAM

Wauregan handed Taftville a wal 1oping by a score of 12 to 5. sPeloquin pitched good ball after the second holding Taftville to two hits Score:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
Totals s5 IF 27 l4 sl Totals ss IS 5

Score by innlnEs wauregan :. -.....0 3 o2 e-l2 TartviiIe .......o $
 Two base hits. Jarvis. Dessert. Dugas Bases on balls, off Pe1oouin 4; off Pettetier 2; of Gley g. Struck out. by Peloduin g. Pelletier l; by C,ley 5.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

Ridgewood Sunday at 10.45 in the morning.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04
MONEY.

New } Ork- Sept. 3.-Call money easy. high 6 low ,; ruling rate s ;; closing bid ,: offered at 1-2; last loan ,; bank acceptances 6.
 COTTON. New York. Sept. Spot cotton quiet; middling 3075.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-09-04

(x) Bstted for T. MiIlom in 9th
 Score by innings: Brooklyn .....-....o 2-4 waurcgan Red9 ...-...o o o-2
 Bases balls eff Iefe,re :: of Page g. Struck out. by Lefevrc :; by Page z.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22

manipulated prices of the New York
Cotton Exchange. The price being
paid at present is absolutely unfair;
Letter From Senator Smith.
Mr.. Wannamaker yesterday re-
ceived the following letter from Uni
ted States Senator E. D Smith, COM
mending his recent article on supply
and demand.
81 want to congratulate you on fol-
lowing up by actual States the tre-
mendous shortage in the supply Of
cotton as compared with demand, a
careful study of war conditions, pre-
war conditions and now postwar
conditions will be wonderfully in
structivee to our farmers and TO the
world at large. The world consumed
practically fifteen million bales OF
American cotton while the embargo
was on the Central Powers and while
we were still at war. America: con-
sumption rose from about five mil
lions to seven millions, now with all
embargoes lifted and with the sup
ply of cotton goods necessarily de-
pleted, the world over, just what
price cotton is going to is hard to
say. The supply of cotton goods
throughout the world is depleted
from two tremendous and far-reach-
ing causes. The drafting Of opera
tives and labor from mills, the de-
moralization of business and then
the total inadequate supply OF the
raw material. Now that employment
is being sought by those released
from military duty and the world is
clamoring for cotton goods, and no
embagoes, prohibitions or restrictions
exist and the supply 80 manifestly
short it is only question of what the
world is willing to pay or rather can
pay. The outlook, from all I can
gather, is for perhaps a shorter crop
than even last year.
I hope in the near future to give
out an interview on this cotton ques-
ton that will be of aid in the fight. !"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
SAYS POUND COTTON
WORTH 6s TO IS CTS.

Columbia, July 18.-1n a state
ment issued here j. Skottowe Wan
nannaker, president of the American
Cotton Association, declared that he
had recently laid before the largest
manufacturers of America and larg-
est dry goods houses and best experts
of America the question, "What IS
a pound of middling cotton worth,
based on the price of the manufac"'
tured product today, after deductlng
the price for manufacturing and a
fair profit to the manufacturer?
Mr.. Wannamaker says in his state
ment, 'ftheir answer to this inquiry
is that It is worth from 65 to 70
cents per pound basis middling."
Mr.. Wannamaker further declared
in his statement that, Chased on sup
uly and demand the world is facing
the greatest shortage in raw cotton it
has ever faced since cotton was first
introduced into America. I am firmly
of the opinion that the New England
and English spinners are terribly
uneasy ON account of the tremendous
advantages which the American Cot
ton Association is bringing to the
entire cotton interests" said MIR.
Wannamaker. "They are terribly un-
easy on account of the fact that they
realize the world is facing a great
shortage; that the producer will never
again operate his farm except upor
business basis and will not over
produce.
Before this time next year the
spinnsrs will be glad to buy cotton
at any price. If their spirit and lib
erality is such as many OF their
friends ctaim, they have a golden op-
portunity to prove this now by pay
ing fair, just price for cotton based
son the manufactured product, which
would be 65 to rs cents per pound
basis middling, instead Of continuing
to buy at present prices based on the
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
OF SOUTH CARO-
LIMA TO HEAR DIR. PHILLIPS

Clemson College, July 19.-The
development of ,beekeeping in South
Caroina was started about one year
ago and the progress made in this
short time is almost astounding.
Clemson has alwaysebeen awake to
the needs of this work, but "Rome
was not built in day." and to- deved-
op our manifold agricultural activi-
ties requires time; but beekeeping is
now beginning to take its proper
place in our agriculture.
DR.. E. F. Phillips, chief of the
Section of Beekeeping in the Bureau
of Entomology of the United States
Department of Agriculture, is one
of the leading beekeepers of the day.
For many years he has been one
of the leading authorities and under
his leadership beekeeping has made
great advances in this country.
When an attempt was made to un-
dertake the development Of bee
keeping in this State DIR. Phillips
promptly supported it in order to
make the movement a success. AL
though his attention is required in
many states from the Atlantic to
the Pacific, he has consented to
make an address during Farmers
Week on the evening of July "a,
and will stay for day or two to
consult with any who are interested.
His attendance at the meeting will
be a great treat and any one inter-
ested in bees and all those who wish
to hear and see one of the master
beekeepers in action must not fail
to be present. Clemson has started
little apiary or bee-yard, and DR..
Phillips will give demonstrations in
the handling of the bee-yard, the
beehives, and the bees themselves.
Come and see it.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
TWO NEGROES DEAD
FOLLOWING THREAT

Denmark, July 1.-Two negroes
were killed and three white men
wounded, two of them dangerously,
in a shooting scrape here late this
afternoon between white man and
one or two negroes
The dead are Agent Brown and
George Stevens, negroes. Carol
|Mobley, white, about 20 years old,
has two bullets in his breast and a
third one In his arm and is not ex-
pected 10 live through the night.
: Henry Murray Ray, % years old,
son of Sheriff s. G. Ray, was shot
through the neck and was paralyzed
from the waist down. His condition
is also critical.
J. Ralph Thompson, white, 25 years
of age and unmarried, had an arm
shattered by bullet. His condition
is not serious. All three of the young
men will be taken to a hospital in
Columbia on the early morning train
Thompson is an employee of the
telephone company.
The trouble arose out of case in
court between the two negroes. In
the trial Stevens was charged with
stealing some watermelons from
Brown and Carroll Mobley was a
witness for Stevens. When court
adjourned this afternoon, with the
trial unfinished, Brown and his
brother-in-law, Ozell Anderson, left
the court room first and one of the
negroes was heard to remark, "WeW
get him yet." In the court room
were 35 or 40 Write people. These
came out after the negroes and
Mobley crossed the street toward
the negroes, when Brown opened
fire. Mobley dashed back across the
street, with Brown continuing fir
ing. Mobley took refuge behind a
tree and drew his pistol and shot
Brown dead. In the meantime
Brown had shot Ray, Thompson and
Stevens. Anderson is missing TO-
night, but is being searched for, as
eye witnesses claim that Anderson
had part in the shooting.
Both of the negroes were middle
aged, each being about 35 or 40
years. old. Stevens was employed
by the American Telephone Co.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-07-22
REMOVAL NOTICE.

T. H. Maxwell's Meat Market has
been moved from old stand on Wash
ington street to North Main, next
door to Stark's Vehicle Co.
MAXWELL'S MARKET.
7-11-5t. Pd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
81 ]S3&@; s. g: E I ! !
k ks;:|s by Eeutln Cameron -
ARE EVEN MOTHERS EXCUsABLE?

Oyrrrraie" * a disscrvicc 10 tie
thing or person praised.
EN"rNun" knows that.
Everyone has had the experience OF
having Il story or I trip or pretty girl
81 highly praised beforehand that the
aCtuaIity IS disappointing and makes
one feel dcfraudcd and even rcS"ntiul.
am sure no one WILL disagree" with me
SO far.
Eut outraged Scntim"ntality is going
to give a cry Of dissent when | venture
step farther. For dare 10 think that
il is even poSSihl" for mothers 10 over
praise their children.
One would Distrust The Mother Who
wasn't Proud.
Fer n mother To hc proud OF her child
is 4 perfectly natural thing. On" would
dI~lrG$t the mother who wasn't And To
Il certain extent on" is only trndcrly
amused BY the mother who has an over
exalted notion Of her sons or daughters
value.
There is n little incident related about
the mother OF the distinguished divine,
Theodore cuylcr. which arous"S this
sort Of feeling. When he was in Eng
land he wrote his mother a letter in
which he described his presentation I"
Queen Victoria. She was tremendously
excited about the great event and rushed
To communicate the news to her n"l"h-
borS rive Just got n letter from Eng
land" shr announced. and what q" !"u
think has happCncd-thc Queen has
seen Theodore"
or course. one only smiles nj this par
ticular incident but do think there arc
times when mnihCrs aruuS" less l"nI-
cnt feeling by OVERRIDING the culoGy or
their children
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that meeting
Of the stockholders of thu NhrcIin'
Mold & Foundry Company. 4 corpora
ton created and organized under the
laws of the State of West Virginia. -
hereby called To be held and will be held
at its principal place OF business, head
Of Raymond street. in the city or
Wheeling, in the State Of West Virginia.
ut II o'clock in tho forenoon. on tn" 9Th
day Of October, 1919. for the purpose OF
considering and acting upon the adop-
tion of resolutions to sell all or the
property and assets of said Corporation
10 the Wh-rling Mold e. Foundry Conn
pany. Il corporation organized under
the laws az In" Stat" of Delaware. to
dccrcas" -" authorized capital stock of
said West Virginia Corporation, and to
chang" it, name" and tho transaction
Of other business generally.
Notice is hereby given that IT said
meeting resolutions will be offered to
reduce the authorized capital stock of
ducinE the number Of shares OF common
stock thereof from 10000 shares of the
par value Of $50 each to 1900 shares Of
the par value Of $50 each. and by reduc-
ing the number of shares of the prefer
red stock thereof from 10000 shares OF
tho par value If $50 each to $50 shares.
Of :hr par value Of $50 each. so that
such authorized capital stock shall here
after be- $4,000 instead Of sl.500.n00
as hCrctOforr: and to change tn" name
OF said West Virginia Corporation to
west Virginia Mold q Foundry Com
pany."
Rv order Of the board Of directors.
Given under our hands this 18th day
Of September. 1919.
CHAS G. WOOD. President.
Secretary. S-lS-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
WHY TAKE rITA%CESr

Would you loan money to total
stranger" Then why accept tn" allur-
ing statements nf promoters selling oil
stocks. before Thoroughly investigating
their claims Holders of oil stock will
make millions of dollars In profits
There will also be millions of dollars
lost But why not protect yourself
from loss by Keeping posted as to what
Is actually being done by scores OF oil
companies operating in tho great Mid
continent and Texas oil Fields. prift
hy this information. Read the OIL
Press. Every i$su" brimful Of valuable
data and auth"nt!c information and
analytical reports concerning hundreds
Of different companies selling stock to
the public. thew prospects, etc. Thu
knowledge obtained by reading single
issue may make you considerable money
--may protect you from loss. Write for
free copy to-day. together with The
Market" containing lat,.t quotations
FOR all listed and unlisted. active and
inactive oil stocks: also while they last
a new. accurate colcad map of Kansas.
Oklahoma and TrXa.~J just out, featuring
the oil fields in red Address Oil Press.
705 Republic Bldg, Kansas City. Mo.
S-20-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
MAKE UP" CLASS
TO MEET FRIDAY

A meeting Of the Mako Up" class,
which will be in charge Of the stage
facial make up Of the hundreds nt girls
and women who will appear in IN" page
ant To hr staged under the auspices Of
the local Y. w. c. \. on October 10. Will
be held in the Y. w. e. A.. next Friday
morning 10 r"CclV" their first inStruC-
tions in stage facial max" up. Mrs
Blanche Baird Cooper and Mrs. Jarvis
Price are the joint Chairmcn Of this par
ticular class and much interest is be-
ing manifested by tho enthusiastic group
Of girls. The second meeting of this
group will 10 held Tuesday September
30.
This morning at II o'clock all tn"
principals Of the cast will gather Mt the
association building for the first rch"arS-
nj. Everything is progressing splCnlid-
ly and the director and her assistants
are much encouraged and feel that The
Victory Of tho Blue Crusaders when
presented in Wheeling will BE- an over
whclminG success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
Perhaps The Neighbors Were Less
Amused.

EspcCially when tho overdose - ire
qucntIy repeated. II AmuSrs us To near
that the queen has seen Theodore. but
how about the ncIghb0rS who had
doubtless been fed up with Theodore for
years.
know 4 mother who IS laughed At by
a hole town hcCauS" she is so fatuenS-
ly varrulous about her suns and her
daughtcr's rcnarkahl" qualities. tIhcy
urr nnrhapS 4 little above the average
but no more. # that) w
And inst III" other day LITTLE friend
Of mine came 10 sec me boiling with IN
dirnatlon. "l'Vc just had To listen 10
Mrs 4. ravinE over what Il good unS"lf-
ish daughter Mary Is because once IN
while whrHl she's home on her summer
Vacation she gets the supper. And YOU
know how she let's her mother slave.
sewing and waEhing for h"r. 1t just
makes me hate Mary 10 have 10 listen
10 that stuff.
Is Good Taste To Be wholly 1gnored3
There is another point besides the DIS
service ~uch praise does it's object. ~
course mothers have special dlsP' n
Sation. but is tn" question OF GOOD 'aS'"
TO he wholly ignored" The children ar"
tho mothers own flesh and blood, they
love them and sec them in such rosy
hucs for that reason. In rraislng them
they arc in n way, pra!SinE themselves.
II IS natural and beautiful that moth
crs should be tender Ia fauiS and very
proud Of virtues. but would il hurt the
quality Of their motherhood II some 81
them used a little more taste and self
restraint in their expression Of these
very natural states OF mind"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
SISTERSVILLE

President W. J. Tracy. Of the Farm
Bureau has called a meeting OF IN" VT
ganization for Saturday. September -
at 100 p. III. There are some import
ant things 10 com" up and all IN" larnn-
crs of the county should be present.
SprCialIs;s are warning farmers about
ulanlIny wheat too carly TINS ialI. me!
recommend that planting br don" ABOUT
tn. last Of September on account o. IN
Nrssian fly. which attacks the earl!
planting. ~
radu. and Mrs. George Syb,"y. Of Gl""
cvstcr. Mass. ar" III" guests az MT AN"
Mrs. w. W. Strain.
Misses Daisy R"ppard and ,.i Lila
paws, trlcph"n" operators. or Midd!'
Miss Katherine Paxton. Ct Richmond
Va have been spending the summer
with friends in Fricndly aad this city.
Walter Smyth" will irav" nIm"rr"w
for Mnrgantuwn. whrr" h" Will at'chu
the West Virginia University
Mrs. Lena MrCaully. Ait"r several
DAYS visit in IN" city. l"tt to-day TOY
Little Washington, Ia. wh"r" Sh" VIII
he the guest of friends before returning
10 Tulsa. Okla.
Mrs, ida Irwin Shanor and mother.
have returned home after tw" months
Visit with relatives AMI TRENDS ~
poir;s in Pennsylvania ard New ORR
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank ilCrn"r VIII o. De-
cupy the r"sidrn"" recently Na'a"" ny
Mr, and Mrs. Charles Monroe.
Mr.. and Mrs. \. l.. Gregg and S"nwho
have ben the guests of relatives a,
Friendly and Midll"h"urn". passed
through her" to-day on their way L"
their hom" at Bremen. L,hi". r
Mrs, Hattie Spies and MISS Villa KIP
lev. who hav, been the guests 80
friends in Mddlcbonrn" for *"v"ra
wrrks wore here last evening on their
way To Pennington. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
Start Legal Action.

NEW YORK. Sept. 19.-W. i. Rubin.
general counsel for tn" union st""i
workers. arrived hero today from Pitts
burGh with the announcement that h"
would start legal action. with tn" view
Of investigating and putting an end 10
the humiliation and intimidation which
the workers have suffered ut tho hands
Of the United States steel corporation.
Agents Of the steel corporation. Ru-
bin charged. were responsible for soy
cral deaths accompanying the recent
riots ut Hammond. Ind.
-Four Hundred thousand mon will quit
work when the strike call Is issued
Monday. asserted Rubin.
9TH" strike was inevitable" he said.
"Thc mon would not permit post
pOncm"nt
From IS 10 100 per cent of the work
crs in the steel ccntcrs arc unionizcd
today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
To Finance Strike.

NGSTOWN. Ohio. sept, IH.-hd-
vices received here to-day from Pitts
burEh state that me, tmGs of repro
&rntativcS Of liz international unions
in tho American Federation of Labor
will b" held within 4 few days to ar
rang" for financing tn" steel strike
scheduled for Monday. TIL" time AMI
place Of the meeting will hc fixed soon,
it was said. I'lan* for finances inNolN"
the raising of a sum which is expected
to reach several millions. tn" meeting
WAS arranged At the Pittsburgh con-
ference, il is said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

one time. as other workmcn were doing
or quitting. lie was found winding only
five. When he quit the workers said.
500 others left their jobs. and the com
pany sccnting possible trouble shut
down the entire works. According TO
some Of the workers. most OF III" for
ri gn~rS employed at the plant favor the
steel strike. while Americans generally
are against il.
Two mills Suspend.
All tho departments OF the Allegheny
and West Penn steel mills at BraCken-
ridge will suspend operations tomorrow
morning at eight o'clock according I"
Harry L. Sheldon. president Of the Allie
ghcny Steel company. and Julian Rur-
dick. vice president Of the West Penn
steel mills nj BrackcnridEc will suspend
upCrations tomorrow morning at eight
o'clock according 70 Harry T.. Sheldon.
president Of the Allegheny Steel COM
pany, and Julian BurdiCk. vic" president
Of the West Penn Steel company. The
shut down. il is said, Is Ia provide en-
ployrs Of both companies an opportunity
10 hold meeting and consider their at
titudc toward striking next Monday.
President sheldon Of the Allegheny
company issued statement TO the
employees declaring that the company
was opposed TO the closed shop" prin-
ciplc ana that "SympathctiC strikes
were undue hardships to satisfied en-
ployes and their families. Tho state
mCnt gave assurance OF support 10 loyal
EMPLOYEES provided the company was
able TO secure sufficient business TO en-
able il To operate its plant"
Tho Allegheny and West Penn plants
employ normally 5000 to 5000 men.
Union organizers claim that eighty per-
cent Of the forcign-spcakl mon IN tn"
mills have been organized along with
several hundred Americans. Mill OFF,
Gals say they believe that only about a
sixth Of their employees have joined tho
unions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20

MARRY II lonely; for result try me:
best and most successful Home
Maker" hundreds rich wish marriage
soon: strictly confidential: most rrlia-
BILE; year experience: descriptions free.
The Successful Club" Mrs. Ball. Box
556 Oakland, Calf. s-l3-2O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
are suffering with rheum

tism. Most important discovery Of the
age. a herb that actually drives tho
most stubborn CAGE Of rheumatism en-
tircIy out OF the system. People write
US and say they are astoundCd AT the re-
suits. especially on the kidneys. Just
think OF the money making possibilities.
Representatives wanted. Sl.12 pound
post paid. 10 pounds IS express paid.
rheumatism Herb Co. Venice, Califor-
MIA. my-2S-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
nNnSuI

UNUSUAL opportunity for wide awake
men To become district managers.
making permanent connections with
Chain Service System, motor acCrSSnr-
les, answers individual handwriting
Ryder. { Forest Parkway, Woudhavcn.
~ y S-9D-S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-20
~A%~%~@> ~>~~>>>>
! BRAIN TESTS|
: BY SAM LLOYD. }

Spell out tho names OF the niue 90
jc,.,. Then add and subtract as midi
rlIcI nv the Signs and resulting letters
viii he tn" nam"'u( Il messenger OF III"
gods. 49, ,oo
ANSWER To 40. @2%.
Wnshinglun's Generals were concealed
in tho sentences in the following order:
Gates. l'utnam. Morgan, Allen anu
Stark.
tCupyrIght. 1919. by Sam Lnyd)