davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Have you sccn the seven prize p"au
loo The intClIlrcnccr is giving away!
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Prison News.

Ton ConviCtS w"r" sent 10 tn" road
camp yesterday in charge OF Guard
Martin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Here is a
Real Beautitier
No Matter How Badly the Complex
ion Is Disfgured With pImp'eS'
BIackheads, BIotches or
Muddiness, Use Stuarts
Calcium Wefers.

Tho action If Stuart's Calcium Nal'rS
IS SO direct TO the skin that pih'pi'S'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
When All
Run Down,
Nervous, Weak

Stanton, Va. l feel all
rundown, nervous or weak ! always flnd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

blackhcads and such kinds Of skin erup-
tons disappear. They simply cannot r"
mair. Their rrdncSS and itching disap-
pear. Proper food and Stuarts calcium
Waters will surely take the place or al
your creams and lotions and you won
need your powder puff. Get 3V-ccht
box of Stuart'S Calcium Waters today at
any drug stur" and join IN" "V"r-gr""-
ing throng of American complexion
BEAUTIES.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
RIVER MARKS.

PITTSBURGH. Oct. Davis 1sland
dam II feet. stationary: clear. 70.
Morgantown feet. stationary; clear.
OIL City inches. falling: clear, -
S;cubcnville. . feet. rising: clear. -
Warren, foot, clear. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03
Miss Mourot VIII Arrive.

II It's made Of canvas-we make It.
Tel. 663. Wheeling Tent & Awning Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Seven p"rsc viii -. f::2:c "IDr"in"ly
happy IL the Tut"!iic"u'sr'S Automobile
ard pamoad 'arIpa, gn-y"u can be one
e them.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

sam. .,,urna "a the M'r"n,It" hahE
buildIuE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

-f1-Y WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-03

Madame Tanner Stewart Of Steuben-
VILE. O.. was Wellsburg visitor Thurs
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

Here, Start Something," we'll this has l furnished the inspiration for the uncom-
 monly amusing comedy sketch Who's
 The Boss" which will be presented by l Mary Maxfeld and Company It's a l mighty good bit of fun that is in store
 for Palace folk in this act
 Two of the cleverest girls in the pro- fession are the Althoff Sisters, vocal l ists and musicians. These two bits of dalntiness have the Ways and the know
 how" when it comes to delivering a
 song along lines calculated to please VaudeN file patrons. With good singing they also inject line of fun that puts
 many laugh into a splendid offering.
 Tozart, the Vagabond Artist who
 paints with lightning like rap1dity but without the loss of a single detail, is down to start the Palace show the first
 three days of the week. He is perhaps
 the cleverest of all vaudeville painters;
 he uses oils and his canvasses are the largest of any used by stage artist.
 A particularly fine and very welcome
 vaudeville attraction for the last h:.1f of the week is Mrs. Gene Hughes, who,
 with Ter supporting company, presents thd new comedy p1aylet, When He of great ability and not only knows theatrical values when she sees them but knows how to create them. The result of this is that all her vaudeville play lets have been remarkably successful "When He Came Back" is a story of the present and is for the most part comedy, but deftly hidden i'll the dia- 1ogue and situations is a wee bit of pathos developed by strong heart in terest.
 That very lkeable little star, Viola Dana, in ''The Microbe" is the featured picture for the last three days. This story of a little waif of the streets taken i'll by lonely bachelor and provided for in home that is all happiness and plenty forms a story of sweetness and very strong and interesting pathos. How the little waif blooms forth into glorious womanhood and how her benefactor much against his will at first falls head l over heels i'll love with her just makes the whole story a. fascinating screen l play. ->
 Other vaudeville acts for this half of 1 the week are Marguerite Pad1la in her original song and pianologue; the Ara Sisters who present a dancing act that has all the earmarks of the real class; Dan Ward and Ella Murray in their own conception of what singing, talk ing and dancing act should be; and Elsie Wheeler in her beautiful posing act
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

opportunity to show respective talents
 lie appearance of MT. Lorenz here will have local interest for he will be re- membered as leading man of the Po1i
 Players here during which engagement he scored a big success and wide popu- larlty MT. LOrenz is rated as the hand somest leading man in stock and coupled
 with that is his ability in a dramatic line. two assets which seldom go to- gether. On the same bill will be the Field Sisters, dainty singers and danc- CTS, with a splendid wardrobe: Gossler and Ruby, newly formed combination of piano and singing act; Miller and Ward, late of the Overseas Revue which was headed by Elizabeth Brice ana Will Morrissey and Florence Mil lette, pretty New Haven girl who has toured the country in vaudeville and comes here with an original idea in the singing line which Is sure to make big hit. In the picture division the leading feature will present the always popular and magnetic Bryant Washburn in "A11 Wrong" five reel Pathe feature which has laugh in every foot of its film way and there will also be shown a Pathe News and Sunshine comedy There will be continuous performances daily from to II and special attention is called to the special night Tuesday, when there will be ar added attraction i'll the way of a dancing contest with several of New Haven's best dancers entered and Friday night when the pro- fess1onal try-outs take place, an event which always means a capacity house.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
THE PALACE.

Forming unusually happy combina- tiorS for amusement seekers the Supreme Vaudeville attractions and the master screen features at the Palace for the coming week present an array of talent that will interest every person with the slightest knowledge of what is what in the world of theatricals and he silent drama.
 One of the most brilliant screen pro- ductions, featuring a star truly great, of the present season is The Woman Under Oath" with Florence Reed ap- bearing in the principal role. This very talented emotional actress will be re- called by Palace patrons through her remarkable artistry i'll Wives of Men" and ''Her Code of Honor," two picture productions that have gone on record as real screen triumphs. "The Woman Under Oath is of the same ca1ibre as these two productions-with the con- census of opinion saying that Florence Reed attains greater artistic results in her 1asest effort
 Of unique and timely interest is the plot that forms the basis of the story of "The Woman Under Oath" The idea of women serving on juries fur nishes the theme of this remarkable pictured story While 1t has nothing to
 
 with remarkable vividness the course of a capital trial, the result of which de- pends entirely on the outcome of the strength of mind of lone woman juror who withstands the utmost pressure from her eleven male co-Jurors in a case of astonishing circumstantia1 evil derce.
 Her justification complete and un- questioned, made i'll the last phase of this astonishing drama, of the unswerv~ ing stand she took, forms a tremendous climax that allows Florence Reed to utilize all of her great talent fer the portrayal of an emotional character. The Woman Under Oath" is picture deserving the attention of the great host of Palace patrons for 1t IS in every way a superplcture.
 Billie Shaw, clever, pretty and alto gether fascinating, presents a ver1table gem of vaudeville in her timely singing and dancing revue. The magnetic little singer is assisted in her new variety bination rounding out a combination of 1 vaudeville that proves taking from he | start.
 "Ah, Gimme the Ring" is the title of l decidedly entertaining comedy and l singing skit that comes forward on th- | bill in the capable hands of Max Cooper | and Irene Ricardo. This is one of vau- devii1e's real 18l<t, standbys and is one l of the biggest laugh bringers in the game of making the great American public happy. Here is sure to be one big, bright and merry spot on the bill 1 for Monday, Tuesday ard Wednesday. Do you recall the funny line If You Want to Know Who's Boss Around
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
APPROPRIATION.
Paris Journal Wants to Exchange
 With Connecticut Labor Press.

The Connecticut Labor Press buys a good many magazines, labor papers and various publications about labor and this paper is also in demand by numerous other publications. Last week one labor paper copied extensively from two of our articles and other papers quoted brief selections from them. On Monday the Hartford Cour- ant printed an article about the meet ing in Meridian last week and in quot ing from The Connecticut Labor Press story on that subject referred to it as the workingman's paper of Connecti- cut. A communication was received this week from De1emey, redacteur (editor) of L'Inforn1ation of Paris. While some of the labor papers in this country continue to address this paper at it's old address the Paris editor has the correct or present address on York street. The letter follows:
 Paris, 1e 30 Juin, 1919. Monsieur le Secretaire de Connecticut
 Labor Press, 286 York street, New
 Haven, Connecticut:
 'Je vous envoie par 1e meme, courier, plusieurs numeros de L'Information Ouvriere Et Socia1e. Voudriez-vous consentir a faire 1e service de votre journal, contre celui de L'Information Au cas ou vous ne pourriez accepter le service pur ct simple, veuillez me faire connaitre vos conditions. Je vous prie de commencer 1e service sans de1ai "Je desirerais vivement aussi reservoir vos diverses publications, tracts, bro chures, proclamations, etc. "Veuilles agreer, Monster, ses sa1uta- lions expresses.
 "DELEMEY."
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

first thing in the morning. Many of the men who have been intin1idated into quitting, especially the older ones with families, are said to be disgusted with union tactics, and are welcoming the opportunity to return to work
 Friday-The strikers are evidently weakening. There are many breaks in the ranks, and the numerous acts of violence have alienated public sympathy The consumers, the innocent third party,
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

would have been discharged anyway. Their places were readily filled, and their names were reported to the fed era1 authorities, as it is rumored that they are aliens and Bo1shevik sym pathizers.
 Thursday-The superintendent of the factory announces that in spite of surplus labor he will take back all striking employees without discrimina- ton, provided they report for work the
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

efforts of a few ma1contents to stir up trouble.
 Tuesday-The strike order last even- ing by an outside union will have no effect on production There are more applicants than jobs, and the manage ment asserts that 90 per cent. of the employees will remain loyal.
 Wednesday-A11 reported for work this morning, according to the superin- tendsnt, except seven undesirables, who
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
THE BTJOU.

Heading the bill at the Bijou the first three days of the coming week will be Jack Lorenz and Mildred Florence
 leading stock stars of New England who have yielded to the call of vaude- vile and will be sen in a dramatic sketch which will afford each splendid
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26

demand that the strikers accept the reasonable concessions offered by their employers.
 Saturday-The strike was settled by the granting of all demands of the trikers-recognition of the union. an eight-hour day, and double -irne for overtime. The president of the com pany expressed himself as well pleased with the outcome of the negotiations.
The Connecticut labor press., 1919-07-26
HISTORY OF STRIKE
 IN DAILY PRESS

Monday-In spite of threats of agi- tators, no trouble is anticipated The maj jority of the employees are well satisfied with conditions, and resent the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Gaze Party For
Son and Friend

Mr.. and Mrs. M. J. Dinesen gave a
party at their home in Laurie street
Saturday night to welcome home their
son, Ms, and his friend, Reinholdt Oh
sen, who have just been h~onorably dis
charged after serving two years over
seas with the famous First Division;
also for their nephew, Marinus An
dersen, who has recently received his
honorable discharge from the govern
ment service.
There was instrumental music ana
singing? Speeches were made by M.
J, Dinesen, Hans Dinesen. Alderman
Christian Andersen, and j.. Jorgensen-
Refreshments were served.
The house was decorated with
American flags and OF RED
white and blue.
Those present we're: The Misses
Helga Andersen, Martha, Margaret
and Thyra Dinesen, Anna Wfck0erg.
Anna Johnson, Maren Andersen. Tena,
Clara, Jennie and Louise Petersen,
Petra JeJnsen, Agnes Petersen. Agnes
Jensen and Astrid Petersen. MeSsrs.
Mis- Dlnesen, Reinholt Olesen, Marin
us Andersen, Henry Clausen, Harold
Weterberg, Alfred Thullesen Einar
Nicholson, Louis Wetterberg. Mr.. ana
Mrs. M. J. Dinesen, Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Dinesen, Alderman and Mrs. CHRISTIAN
Andersen, Mr.. and Mrs. e.. ThuiieSen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jens Andersen, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jeppe johnson and MI.
and Mrs. Nels Johnson. Mr.. n Mrs.
r.. Mr.. n Mrs. MarluS
Petersen, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferdinand
Wetterberg and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Clover Troop On
Weekend OUTING

Equipped with all the parapherna-
LA necessary for q weekend outing
in the open, the members of Glover
Troop, Girl Scouts of America, to-
gether with their leader left Perth
Amboy via Staten Island ferry about
A o'clock Friday afternoon or their
first hike and outing. Arriving in
Tottenvflle the scouts hiked to their
destination in Rockaway avenue,
near Peters beach.
Fires were kindied in the woods
nearby and in a jiffy the air was filed
with the aroma of frying ham and
boiling coffee.
After "eats" a trip to the beach
was scheduled, returning to camp at
dusk.
Pup tents were set UP on the lawn
under the trees and used for sleeping
quarters by some of the scouts.
Others made their beds in the ga
rage. Revelle was sounded at 6
o'clock Saturday morning.
Breakfast hrst-a real honest-to-
goodness breakfast consisting of ba-
con and eggs, pancakes and coffee.
The remainder of the morning was
spent in exploring the woods adjacent
to the camp and in playing tennis.
After dinner had been cooked and
eaten all went to the beach where
they donned bathing suits and went
in swimming. Back at camp at night
fall tired and hungry.
Supper over the scouts sat around
the camp fire and told stories until 9
o'clock when at the invitation of Mrs.
Nicholson they spread their blankets
on the screened-in porch of her home
where they slept without fear of a
raid by any of the mosquito tribe.
Sunday was really a day of rest.
all sitting on the lawn talking or
reading with a walk to the beach just
before dinner. In the afternoon pic
lures were taken and preparations
for the return home made.
Mrs. Nicholson invited all the
scouts to her home where they en-
joyed a social hour. Einar Nicholson
played several piano selections and
the hostess served refreshments of
coffee and cake. The weather was
fine and no mishap occurred to mar
the pleasure of the outing.
The troop reached Perth Amboy at
5 O'Clock In the afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Entertained For
Returned Soldier

Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Larsen, of
Howard street, H~opelawn, gave a
welcome home party yesterday after
noon to their son, John r., who has
received his honorable discharge
from the u. S. First Corps Artillery
after thirteen months active service
overseas.
The dining room was decorated
with American flags and streamers of
the national colors. The table bou-
quet was red dahlias and white and
blue asters. The afternoon was spent
in looking over pictures and souve-
Mrs brought from France and Ger
many and to a talk by the ~ex-soldier
describing the country and the mode
Of living of both the French and
German people.
Refreshments were served.
The guests were Mrs. Christian
Nielsen and daughter Thyra, Mrs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

break her arm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin III. Wharton
and family are enjoying a vacation at
Point Pleasant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

knitted spread on it. And there is ME-
In a cutie housedress and apron. A
maid too. but she only ONE morn
ings to clean. 1 wouldn't want her
around when 1 hear the key, in the
lock about six o'clock.
You see, there is a man, whom /
haven't mentioned. Sui there'd have
to be a man, dear. or what sort OF
home would it be2 The question is
what man is it? / try to see his face
and call his name. But dream people
are SO ard to recognize. One is never
sure. 4
Suddenly a voice at my elbow said
Dorothy Varick-' and in the half
second before 1 opened my eyes and
came u of my day-dream l realized
that the owner Of the voice was the
man in the dream.
Forgive me-" Capt. Wallis went on
hastily, Il didn't mea to startle you
so. / wish that blush could be for
me and not just scare"
His voice always drops, Joan, to a
note of tenderness that would melt an
IRON woman
Perhaps" 1 said in a tone that
proclaimed my collapse of ~selfposses-
sion, perhaps it was-for you
"Oh. Dorothy, do you
A sound as as of someone stun
bling in the thick wood just behind
the arbor, ended his words n made
us both stare in the direction of the
noise. A small, hurt cry followed
and we saw Miss Corley struggling to
her feet.
Eric ran to ward her.
"Oh. / have hurt myself SOL" she
gasped as he reached her and helped
her very gently to rise. MY foot
Oh, my foot-my ankles broken
nh and a oIiveripe moan es-
capped her.
Joan. 1 may be a pig. But nothing
could make me believe h didn't do
it all on purpose, n that h s
hurt one bit. 1t Is the ruse Of a cheap
siren, who. having Unanswered to gel
me out of her path to Tom Benedict
now finds Eric more advantageous
than Tom and / am to be swept
aside.
The more I see of the average wo-
man, Joan. the more I prefer cats.
DOLLY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26

Recognition Night"
IS Observed at Local
W. c. c. S. Last Niqhf

Nearly a hundred people attended
tne banquet held in the Army and
Navy Club dance hall last night.
which was known as RECOGNITION
Night" The men and women who
had lone canteen and club service
fnot including the Girls Division
dances) were invited to attend and
certificates of distinguished service
and discharge from active service
were awarded.
Vocal selections were given by Mrs.
Marcy Michaels accompanied by Miss
Lola Compton and Miss Helen Sea-
man. accompanied by Miss May
Swartzstein.
h opening address was made by
William c. Burwell. club director. He
said that he was glad to have the
workers who had so faithfully per-
formed their duties under the War
Camp Community Service as his
guests for the evening. More than a
hundred people have done canteen
and club work and will receive GER
tiicates of commentator and dis
Charge. The War Camp Service was
originated to tide over that time
when the service man was on leave,
off duty and on furlough. He spoke
of the many complimentary remarks
which the service men who have at
tended this ! a made concerning
the hostesses n young ladies who
entertained.
He made a long plea for the per-
petuatlon OF community service. do
something for Perth Amboy," he
said, community service after all Is
simply a big name for ~neighborli-
ness" He then introduced Antoine
Petrone, a former club director. He
stated hat he would like to pay trib-
ute to a one individually. He then
went on and spoke on A~mericaniza-
ton.
The New York representative on
war memorials was then introduced
by Mr.. Brurwell. Walter Storey. He
stated the part of the War Camp
work was to develop bureaus all over
the country for assisting cities in
making suitable memorials. In the
| past a shaft OIL monument has been
put up, but America has felt hat this
was not for the best interest of the
living community and that a better
living memorial would be memorial
buildings and community houses
monuments of a vital, living nature.
which the SO per cent of the men who
did not make the supreme sacrifice
can utilize and benefit from. These
houses of democracy will tend to
keep alive the principle for which the
men in whose honor they were built,
have died. He then threw on a few
slides. The first was from General
Pershing and read a letter from this
worthy general which endorsed this
proposed scheme. He also showed
other slides of memorials in other
cities and towns and showed the
benefits a city of this kind could reap
from the building of one.
Selections were then rendered on
the piano by Frank M. Foye and
the evening was concluded with the
awarding of certificates by Mr.. Bur-
well.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Unit Plans Sutber

The regular weekly meeting of the
Barbara Freitche Unit of the w. G.
c. S. was held last night at 612 Car
son avenue. Discussion relative to the
holding of a supper followed by an
entertainment for some OF the wound
ed boys at Colonia was held.
1t was decided to hold a dance for
the recently returned service men
Tuesday night September 8. Owing
tt next Monday being a legal holiday
it has been decided to postphone the
meeting until Tuesday September 2
and 1T will be held in the Western
Association Hall.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-08-26
Rdaditd

saw a figure / knew. / took the
binoculars from their pocket beside
the steering wheel, but 1 didn't need
their aid to know it was Hamilton
Certeis whose form l saw bent un-
der a heavy burden as he moved
down the beach to a boat.
"Of course" l said to myself, as I
crouched low in the boat to prevent
his noticing me. Amy idiot except
me would have known he was hiding
in hat shack, right under our nosesi"
Then it occurred to me to run up
to the house and warn Daddy. But
as / started to rise I was thrown to
my hands and knees by a sudden
shove which carried the boat abrupt
ly u from the pier.
AS / turned, to reprimand some-
body for a bad joke. I looked straight
into the face 1 had thought L would
never see again. The man who had
silently united the boat and pushed 1t
seaward was 10 Bach!
Yes" he said, Its me-"
"Well, it's a mighty poor place for
you to be hanging around" | re-
piled, hoping not to betray my
fright"
Not so bad. 1 need a boat. Yours
will do"
With hat he cast a hasty glance
down the shore toward the house,
and then up the shore. And Certeis
must have come within his sight.
Damn that guyi' he exclaimed,
abruptly and violently. Hes beat
me to it. He's copied the divers
dressi" 10 Bach's tongue started off
now like a madman's.
i've losti But I amt done for.
and he is! Damn him!" He turned
to me as if to impart some Informal
ton thai would especially interest,"
me. watch him, I say Watch him.
It's the last time you'll ever see him.
If he goes down into that U-boat he'll
never evsn know what blew him to
hell"
ITO be ~continued)