davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
VALUABLE MAIN
St. PROPERTY
CHANGES HANDS
DEED CONVEYING OLD sPE1pEh
uHo1EsALE GROCERY SITE TO
GEORGE FORD FILED.
Buildings Will BE Occupied Used AS
Headquarters For Buick Cars And
Auto Supplies.

4 decd conveying the Main street
property formerly occupied by the spell
del wholesale grocery TO Gcorg" Fora
was filed for record yesterday in N"
office Of tho county clerk. Tho decd was
given hv the executors OF the estate OF
tho late Joseph Spcidcl. under date OF
September 8.
The building. a five story brick struc-
turc, with ii-foot frontage. is being re-
modelled now for new homo for tho
Wheeling Motor Car Company. Mr.. Ford
stated last night that his company OK
poets IN occupy tho building before the
cnd of IN" month.
The build n4 Will he used as display
room and sales headquarters for Buick
automobiles and Brockway trucks. In
connection with the store. Mr.. Ford Will
conduct a modern. completely equipped
service station for these two makes or
machines only.
With such an ideal location and wild"
! frontage. the Wheeling Motor Car com
pany Will have one Of the finest. If NOT
! the very finest garage and automobile
; sales store in the Panhandle.
The present location of the Wbecling
Motor Car company at Market and Flt-
tecnth street will be remodclcd and PC
! cupi"d by the Paige Motor Sales COM
many.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

into the store repeatedly that night to
buy whiskey from a man whose name he
cave as pete" Flatley insisted that
it was to get a quart Of whiskey for
himself End Gowdy and simbcck that he
had been fn>the store when the officers
saw him coming out He claimed that
the nackaEe which tho officer saw him
throw away was a part Of the quart of
WhiRkey wrappipEs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
LOTUS AND NUTTER
GET TRIAL TODAY

A Midway robbery case, docketed for
trial In criminal court today. Is expected
to take up a good portion OF tho day.
Tho defendants are Martin LOTUS and
Edward Nutter. They are charged with
holding up and robbing Charles Prayer
Of 81 in a South Side alley few weeks
ago - ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
niarrnoea In Children.

For diarrhoea in children one year old
or older you will find nothing better
than ChGmhorlains Collie and Diarrho"a
Remedy. followed by dose Of castor
oil. II should be kept al hand and
given rs soon AS tho FIRST unnatural
lnoscncss Of III" bowels appears. For
sale by all druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
Business and Scholarship.

DO YOU think college education
helps a man IN business?
Not right away" answered MT lrus-
Tin S,ax. But after A man gets r1ch
enough to indulge in litigation. school
training will help a great deal m al
swer.nE the lawyers questions. -
washington Star.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

Satin Brocade, a yard-wlde
Ifahfie that promises. to be ia
sred for suits, capes and
seses, shown in new brown,
klAe tsnpe and BLACK, $685.
H&S. HS q yard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
--.-s.--c.-4 ,o,o sroNr q THOMAS Weather-Far
Display and Sale of Autumn
Silk and Wool Dress Fabrics
STONE & THOMAS
Weather

THE war gave American textile workers ana Design
Il ers an opportunity to- show their mettIe- Ta
initiative their artistry Of color and design. lney
up to it fuly-ther Weaves are wonderful
examples of creative genius. The showing we nave
prepared for you will illustrate fully the wonderful aa
Evanees which have been made in American teXtles
While of course, many foreign tabrcs are dlsplayeu
of both silk and wool fabrics of the better sorts:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09
Girls School Dresses and Coats

in school and needs new Dresses and Coats before the
The garments offer in our Juvenile Shop are just
those worn bv the older members of the household:
S Dresses Of wash materias-fresh for this evencham
bray and combinations plain colos pads and stripes
$2.9S to $9.9S.
Coats these little Dresses are ready and early ouylnS
ne 70 offer MANY models extremely good value
plain tailored models with BELTS loose and mate
rails and coorings varied you wish$129S to SoooO.
--oo ~ floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

GOGGLES for motorists and srortsmen
have been invented that are Suspenard
To-, Tho visor Of cap without any
attocbmnnt for their w"arers cats or
noses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

THE miss of 6 to Is is nc
4 cold weather sets IN.
as full of style and dash a
Serge Dresses for wear a lit
tie later-nothing natter for
practical wear than the little
Regulation Dresses Of all-wool
shareholders are embroidery
trimmed and ightened by
White pique collaSs and cuffs
14.88 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

! ,ury In criminal court late yester-
wind James F1atley guilty OF en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-09

New Atwood Plaid and
Checked Fabrics that will make
up into beautiful suits or sepa-
rate skirts for Fall wear, rich,
dark CONGRATULATIONS, 80
inches wide, 1895 yard.
Crepe Satin and Crepe Meteor,
two splendid fabrics for soft,
drapey gowns for early Au-
tumn wear, suede or high
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

The Pine Island producers in the of their
have grave doubts the good faith of the Standard Oil Com
pany of Louisiana its handling of Pine Island crude under
listing market conditions Some have gone far to intimate
that the Standard Oil and the other pipe line companies
conspiracy ange the market and thus freeze out the pro-
ducers and get control of the field.
The correspondence that follows will prove how earnestly the
Standard Oil Company of Louisiana far from restricting the
market and neecng to Island crude
has sought quarter for outlets for the production OF that
field
J. Eassa of Railways De-
'isi' '::;'ssss % ;i's
about viii work hardship oa. thu.
I: :::s; e:ssss'
= s. 4 e: !: s: q: 6: ! e: ;: ~ ]
e: ::' ;::.s =. r. :::s; =
20: 'sS's s'ss ss'ssf<
. ,,, 81 80 ; =, ,, ,. terri,
- ss. 9s by ass ss as We s'
ss;a.a to takes your prodoeton A
meantime seeing cancelng govern
that principally responsible for the congestion
in the Pine Island field efforts being made to interest the
Government behalf of these producers The put
raj channel Of approach and result of the representations
made that Committee through its Chairman. Mr. c. Bedford
made direct appeal behalf of Pine Island to Mr. NJ Requa
IN Washington.
NATIONAL PETROLEUM WAR SERVICE COMMITTEE
Deen
go: :.';1 e.. a':::;:
r ( e.: .s g y! Ell 80
q &. f1sssses North Ic;sss With
S: f.s:::s ' ss::'s;
:ss: 'sf ssi' s;sss nh
~ * h: r: ; s g s s ' s s Amer !s' is s r liz
;:s The Territory & s,ss ss sss:
.:.. s's The sssion P:. Dfo%als.s the Fss A.
md %..:..,. the pr: 8 barrel fixed
q through these channels down date
rs s's.: fS : at ID; The sesn furnished almost wholly d"
Island "a and is psi
% devoid the lighter constituents which would render suitable
iiss therefore is a fuel oil opoiton
tic. , Navy III. 81 s IN: r. IL. Il. s s an; ID: s s
production the Standard Oil Company Of Louisiana notice to the
.o:sse 4. hi: crude about 10000 barrel. and that
s.s rate S % Loo rel, es day unit, this
hdns Pine Island crude Under existing this
gave unloh
from property from which was not that date taking OIL and also
which event oil the Company would be placed
$ other Oil
of production by Refining Company
As much notice possible the producers in the hope
for hsdosn in the On
Old Company Louisiana endeavored the Regional Director
pore. railways this district
The signing Of the smsee abatement
4:..a for Navy fuel oil wholly responsible for the situation in
.es:';nd tina. the government purchasing or % &C.
- S~iod from January . june. 1919
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

! AN x0xCkxN
lpany of Louisiana
NV ;is :;s ;s: & e: s: $ ]
Respectfully yours
Early in January Standard Oil Company of Louisiana
discovered efforts develop further outlets for Pine
Island crude being hampered by price cutting Negotiations
Shreveport Alexandria Southwestern Railway Sys
from the railroad that they
were receiving much attractive quotations elsewhere
Pine Island crude thing took place the Of
the Standard Oil Company of Indiana the following
spondence shows:
1..s:@, s 's Oil Company of Indian. Chicago H.
1..:s. . s, s ;s; @ : I'll &c, go
price gathering
5 $ % s % ;:: ys .: i: : s's:
:..:. II a E.: Longer. .. '. cod.
STANDARD OIL COMPANY s or 7 sss j.. A. 49,
NJ y : :. '; :; iss' ::::
De.Is
::. 3; =;
!: =;
% PIN. ;es the is fs s that s IL. ;sss e.: e
sse: ss that s.: s
% .so empty .e or s thu: t, s:ss II: wen e.
] :: ::.i :: GO. & s: .:;;s . T; IS. e: :
N he ss" :ss :s: ;s a. 9:
% ss 's' s s.:ss they the price below
The Standard Oil Company Of Ohio is another large re
company whom the Standard Oil Company of Louisiana I'll
to get interested in Pine Island crude. -
STANDARD OIL COMPANY or LOUISIANA m
{:: { s.sS e.: rs; Ss'..
ample s;'s w s's .:' ST d: q; u. s s:':,: %
ess price, pes sr ls: 10 .e s arrange
kindly if { be shipns u
Yours very truly Ia 1o',.rr;
STANDARD OIL COMPANY =
Cleveland o, Jan n ~
Ar Il. 4 sstf'a IT,
If you win kindly eve
eaSs Shipped to o No. % a .es
per = ' oil
ao % assasy
This offer accepted February 18th
Pine Island crude shipped Standard Oil Company
Ohio Cleveland By this time however price Pine
the we'll had been reduced from SIPS per barrel
order make the product attractive possible the Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio actually billed at $06 barre
($0O plus handling chage) instead of $13 orig
naly agreed But further orders have been obtained iron
them.
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
A. p. cooNBk

This offer accepted and February 18th tank
of Pine Island crude shipped the Standard Oil Company
Ohio in Cleveland By this time however the price of Pine Island
the well had been reduced from $25 $O barrel and
in order make the product attractive possible the Stand
ard Oil Company of Ohio actually billed $l06 per barrel
($1OO plus handling charges) instead of $13 orig
na agreed But further orders have been obtained oa
them
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16

Our committee would suggest that good offices to en-
United
Navy oil Gulf section If this will afford
of relief these producers and the above named
offer to fully
Respectfully yours
Tensas gazette. [volume] (St. Joseph, La.) 1886-current, 1919-05-16
STANDARD OIL COMPANY +
Cleveland, O, Jan n, "a

Mr. J. A. Moffett Jr. :
New York
Dear Sir:
Your favor of the 18th received and viii kindly
will
shipped to Cleveland
OIL which understand win be billed
per barrel shipping poa We
i q this figure
truly,
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23

surgical treatment. but do need cor
rective gymnastics, out of door exer-
else. changed habits of eating or of
sleeping, proper methods of standing or
of walking. different clothing, etc. To
such the physicians give prescriptions
in the form of advice rather~than send
ing them to the corner drug store
Those who really need medicine or
surgery are promptly referred to the
proper place for treatment Not only
is the first examination as thorough as
science permits, but the succeeding ex-
aminations, which sometimes are sched-
uled for as often as once a week, are.
equally thorough, and the doctor keeps
in close touch with the girl until her
health is on an established basis. Il;
The New York health center at 43,
East Twenty second street is attrac-
lively and comfortably arranged and
equipped with all facilities for com
plete medical and torthdpedie- examina-
tions. Because fnahv Of 98he pirls have
no outside Opportunity for gymna stun
exercise of any kind the center pro-
vides a fully equihped gymnasium for
use of girls, under the Supervision of a
physical Director
ENtIN va ftVli dG HOOn ali
through the evening, the center is open
and every day brings its full quota of
girls and women, eager to learn the
why's and wherefores of their ailments
| and to get "a prescription for good
health. Emphasis is laid on the educa-
| ton of healthful living.
DR. Meredith is director and Miss Es-
telle Bertinee is in charge of the physi-
tai education departments and large
staff of other physicians, and physical
directors assist in the work
Dr. Meredith was one of the New
England staff Of women physicians
commissioned by The government to
speak on social hygiene to women and
girls during the period of the war. She
did a great deal of lecturing in and
about Boston, also in other parts OF
Massachusetts, and for nearly month
in Maine. She was doing field work
among industrial women and girls il
Pawtucket, R.El before taking charge
of the health center in New York
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23
WILSON RECEIVED
MILLION IN GIFTS
Senator Penrose Declares President Ac-
: copied Valuable Jewels From
Crowned Heads

WASHINGTON, Sept Ex-senator
Penrose, Republican, of Pennsylvania, de
clared in the senate yesterday that Pres
ident Wilson and his party brought batk
from the Paris peace conference jewels
and other gifts from crowned heads
and foreign governments, which he Lad
been told were worth more than $1,000
600
Interrupting speech by Senator Ash
urst, Democrat, Arizona, who said that in
1910 it had been proposed TO prohibit hc-
ceptance Of gifts from foreign rulers by
the President, Senator Penrose asked il
the Arizona senator had in mind gifts
made to President Wilson while im Eu-
rope,i
i know nothing OF that" Senator Ash
urst replied, hut if ANY Democrat ae-
copied such gifts he would receiv. my
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23

FREE PHYSICAL
EXAMIN ATOMS GIVEN
But Women Are Sent Elsewhere for
Medicine and Surgery Keeping
Women Fit for Their Jobs

BOSTON, Sept. 22-Dr. Florence
Meredith of Boston, for some time
plant physician at the Hood Rubber
Company, is directing an extremely
interesting work In New York city
a health center, one Of the newest phas
es of preventive medicine. Mrs. Meri
dith is Watertewn woman, the wife
of the Rev. Ernest s. Meridith pastor
of the historic old Unitarian church of
that town.
The experiment has already demon
strated its worth, in New York, and it
is believed other communities will be
quick to adopt a similar method in the
interest of health for women and girls.
This week in New York a group of 10
women physicians are observing meth
DDS at the health center, the group in
GLIDING DR.. Barbara Hunt, Bangor,
Me, DR.. Pauline Root, DR.. Margaret
i Clark, Long Beach, Cal; DR.. Alice Sy-
monds, Haverhill, Mass; DIR. Phoebe L.
Pearsall, Oakland, CAL; DR.. Mary
Houck, Lacrosse, Wis; DR.. Martha
Beal, Beaumont, Tex; and DR.. Annie
| Alexander, Charlotte, y. G.
/ That lack of fitness for industrial re-
| sponsibility is largely due to lack Of
health, that failure to last at the job,
can be ascribed in the last analysis to a
lack of knowledge how to live, were
among the facts discovered by women
physicians who lectured to women and
girls in America during the period OF
the war.
To take these played out women and
girls and those just starting out in the
world and TO correct habits which lee
to unfitness and to instil within theil
minds the value of perfect health is the
purpose of the health center.
At the health center any woman o.
girl in industrial, business or profes
sional life may be physically examined
and receive individual counsel in hel
own case. Many of the girls are founC
to be in need of neither medical no.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23

who are to take part in the industrial
conference called by President Wilson
to meet here October 6.
Besides Mr.. Gompers they are JOSEPH
F. Valentine, president of the Mouldcrs
international union; Frank Duffy, pres
idennt of the Carpenters Brotherhood;
W. d. Mahon, president of the Anal
gamated association of Street Railway
Employees; I. a. Rickert, Jacob Fischer
Matthew Vol, Frank Morrison Daniel
j. Tobin, John l.. Lewis, Sarah A. Con-
boy, William II. Johnston, Paul Schar-
renberg, John Donlin and NJ f. Tighe
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23
STATE TEACHER S CONVENTION.
Strong Men to Speak at Montpelier
October s, and 10.

BURLINGTON, Sept. 23.-The eyeer-
tive committee of the Vermont Teachers
association composed of Superintendent
Edwin F. Green of Riehford. Superin-
tendent NJ. d. Chittenden of Burlington
and Principal Eta Franklin of Rutland
have completed the preparations and pro-
gram for the Vermont state teachers con
vention to be held in Montpelier Oct s,
9 and TO-
At least 1000 teachers, are. expected and
the program is one of the best ever pre-
pared. 1t includes addresses by Talcott
Williams of the college of journalism, Co
lumbia university, Albert Bushnell Hart
OF Harvard university and William L.
Harding, governor of Iowa.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23

condemnation as quickly as if he wer7 a
Republican
Il have been told that the President
and his party came back overburdened
with presents from crowned heads and
foreign governments Senator Pearose
said. There was jewelry valued at hun
dreds of thousands, and | was told the
customs authorities valued the gifts at
more than Sl,000,000''
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23
LABOR CoNFEREEs NAMED.
Gompers to Lead Fifteen at Meeting il
October

WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.-President
Gompers of the American federation of
labor yesterday announced the names
Of the fifteen representatives of labor
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1919-09-23
The Tickle Makes You Cough

HAYES HEALING HONEY Stops the
Tickle, Heals the Throat and Cures the Cough.
5sc. A free box of GROVES OPEN -TRATE
SALVE for Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group
with every bottle.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25

pared to leave Canada. for Palestine as soon as possible. This is also true of some 500 Jewish farmers in Chile, Nicaragua, and Venezuela Mexico and Brazil are represented in the groups that are preparing to mi grate.
 In Argentine, the younger men among the Jewish colonists began to organize themselves in groups of 50 with an average capital of 15,000 francs each, for the purpose of set ting in Palestine imm diately after the Balfour Declaration of November End, 1917. This movement was ac- centuated by the anti-Jewish excesses which took place in Argentine last January, and includes all of the ur- ban classes as well as the large Jew ish farming population, running into the thousands.
 England and America both expect to make man-power contribution to the resettlement of Palestine The Zionist Organization in both of these countries are preparing to furnish
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
K. OF C. WILL
 HELP WOMEN
 WAR WORKERS

Having already attained the largest record of any employment agency in the country for finding jobs for ex- soldiers and sailors, the Knights of Columbus Reconstruction and Elm ployment Service will now extend the scope of it's activities to include the demobilized yeomanettes, nurses, re- lief workers and other women and girls in the various branches of the U. s. service who have been re- leased.
 Hundreds of these girls have been let go by the War and Navy depart nents, and are now looking for work. Mary D. Burgen, of New York, was the first girl placed by the K. of c. bureau. She was a nurse at Base Hospital 69, and the Knights found a job for her as supervisor for the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
ASK EX-SOLDIERS
 TO ENLIST NOW FOR NAVY SERVICE

Over 15o red blooded ex-soldiers are required for active service in the United States Navy for a period of two years, according to an announce ment made by officials of the local Naval Recruiting Station, 62 Cannon street. This is one of tho most at tractive offers made to ex-so1dders as 1t affords a great chance to see the world.
 Soldiers will be sent on board tho receiving ship at New York imrned- lately upon enlistment or after thirty days leave with pay. Leave is op- tional. All enlistments may be made at the local station.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25

the administrators. engineers, spec ialists and civil servants who will de- vote themselves particularly to the task of helping Palestine to absorb the great mass migration which Is pending.
 The American Organization has re- gently reported that the roster of the first five thousand applications show ed 134 occupations, including all forms of manual labor and profess sional and administrative ca1lings. Jewish farmers headed the list with a capital running into several mill lions of dollars.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25

 STATUE ABOUT
 FOREIGN FLAGS

Hartford, July 25.-Mayor Richard J. Kinsella announced that in the future no flags of any foreign nation, recognized or unrecognZed. will be flown from the Municipal Building of Hartford, in accordance with the state statute which has been unen- forced but which the Bridgeport Ministers Association brought to light to prevent the flying of the flag of the Irish republic.
 Flags of nearly every nation have been flown from Hartford's ity Hall during the war, at the request Of resi- dents of Hartford who are subjects of the countries whose flags were flown. It is possible that the mayor will ask Corporation Counsel Andrew J. BrougheI to verify the application of tke statute.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
SOME ONE MUST PAY"

Ivan Abarmson's present activities will result in a six reel drama Some One Must Pay" written by Director Abramson for the Graphic Film Cor poration. The story has for it's mo- tiff the admonition Think Before you speak-decide before you act" It is perhaps the first time on the screen that the subject of Jealousy is hand led without gloves. Abramson shows the terrible conseuences of un- founded suspicion. The players in clude Gail Kane, Edmund Breese, Jackie Saunders, Hugh Thompson, Jere Austin and others
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
HUBBY KNOWS

A traveller from the South Sea Is- lands says the women are very hap py there because it costs thom noth- ing for dress. If he means to imply by that the less a woman wears the more money she saves, he must guess again. Experience shows that in this part of the world the less women wear the more it costs-New York Herald.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-25
SECOND SECTION
ENTIRE JEWISH WORLD STIRRED BY TIE VAST MASSES OF JEWS
 PREPARING TO SO TO PALESTINE

Over One Million From Russia Alone Want to Join
 Hegra Which May Begin As Soon As Political Status of Palestine is Fixed-Reports From Every Part of
 the Globe Indicate That Everywhere Great Numbers of Jews Are Awaiting Signal to Start Immigration
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1919-08-01

graphs OF actor, then empty. Close
up of empty hot-weenie Kettle ana
gentleman turning coffee-urn spisot
with no result
Back again to mob-scene with sun
sinking and Auctioneer Pattison an
nouncing, This sale will be con-
tinued tomorrow, and all the i've
stock, dogs and all, will be sold. BID
ding starts at 1880 g. m. Sho"
crowd dispensing.
Reel 4. Scene 1, newspaper soclety
editress on telephone. Hello, neiio!
Is this Mrs. Blanks residence? Please
let me speak to her. 1 want to ask
her about the tea this afternoon:
Cut-in with scene in Mrs. Blank
home in Green Spring Valley. Mald
at the telephone, saying MRS. Blank
isn't in, and the tea 10 postponed.
She's at Mr.. Bushman's auction SAFE
and she hasn't got home yet" Cut
back with scene in newspaper city
room, showing society editress tear
ing hair and moaning, shes the
eighthr'
Reel 5, Scene /, along driveway OF
Bush Manor. showing mule hitched
to buggy and tethered to q tree All
day. trying to hang himself with rope.
Goodnight!