davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
Wash Skirts
Several Hundreds Re-pnCed
5 5SE} - 1896
4 E86 ~ 81. IS
rH HRz ~ 1896

abardnc Skirts chosen with large pearl
belts 80 Wristbands At the
Gabar Pque nobby styles
bold buttons finish them off, These
Wristbands washable Silk Tussah with
snppy lines The low quotations due the fact
that are months late
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
Death Due to Heart Disease

Squire Charles Seibert, acting for Cor
oner r. G. Hobbs. rendere verdict to
the effect that G. T. Heelwig came to his
death on his farm at the 8. Bridge ~
the result Of an attack Of heart diseaSe.
Examination by a physician revealed the
fact that the man was not burned to
death In the grass fire which occurred
at this place the Fourth Of July. but
that over-exertion had resulted In the
heart beat ceasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
STILL ATLIBERTY

-Four convicts who escaped from the
state prison at Moundsville the evening
of July ar" still at large. The men
arc Clyd" Wiscbccker a 16-year man;
John Co <"r, a colored lifc-termer; Jess
Gill. a l6-yrar man, all Of Ohio county.
and S. c. Jones. OF Berkeley county.
The prisoners sawed their way out OF
confinement Friday evening and made
good their escape. They were not trus.
ties as was reported the night Of their
escape. when neither Warden Terrill or
Captain Shildts could be reached. and
guards would not give out a particle Of
information concerning the getaway.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07

FREE LINE COLA rICXErSi
TO ALL WHO SEND IN To-DAY'S
co q PoN
SEE AUTOBIOGRAPHY ON
ANOTHER PAGE,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
WESLEY HOUSE, LOCAL DEALER,
ENTERTAms RIDERS AND rEEA
TRENDS.


Yesterday was Indian day" in the
Wheeling district and the many riders
Of the Indian and their friends were
the guests Of Wesley House, the local
distributor. at the annual outing and
picnic held at Indian Grove. out Mid
die Wheeling creek
The picnic ground Is situated along
the creek valley. surrounded by wooded
mountains, n very picturesque spot and
an ideal place for just such an occa-
sion. A shower in the afternoon laid
the dust and made 1t all the more
pleasant.
Harvey Bernard. former we'll known
employe Of the Hendee Manufacturing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
Open New Storage House

The mammoth warehouse Of RaaP
Bros, 90 Main Street. next to the creek.
VIM soon be converted into a hig stor-
age house. Another large elevator will
bc installed To care for the immense
quantity Of goods that can be stored
on the 5000 square feet Of space.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
Pan or prDo1D111uR

Two Poles giving the names Of Pedro
Pozitz and r Seway, were taken into
custody by Officer. william West yes
terday. charged with being disorderiy
down in the South Side. They put up
SIS apiece for their appearance In police
court this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07

plunged into the larger basin, where the
slime was washed off their clothes.
These men proved to be expert SWIM
mers and older persons about the basin
said that they had helped clean the res
ervoir year after year. more for that
annual swim In the big basin than for
the money they received
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-07
(AdvertiSemSut)
SOME WEST VIRGINIA BOOKS

published
1Py.stSa NW v.estn r lse1ths epnPs cam
is important as part OF the teoenon
readers u'ce cen's)
depend =
the circco nquan
yrgiriss widely and brought from
wibc mai e O .'GTEE
oRAnv11hB DAVIDSON xA3&
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
DEBUTANTES TO AID
CHILD WELFARE BALL

Novel features are to be introduced
between dances at the Maytime ball
TO be given Thursday evening at
Wardman Park Inn for the benefit OF
the Juvenile Protccti>e Association
Miss Enid Sims will give a flower
dance. in which she will be assisted
by n group of debutantes. Harold
Stanley and Miss Florence L. Brown
will give exhibition dances.
Capt. Roy Glenn. OF the British en-
bassy. stan. assisted by six members
Of the Junior League. will present
novel act. and George Anderson. inn
personating an Italian street singer.
will sing a song which was COM
posed for this occasion by Mrs.
George Hill
The Juvenile Protective Associa-
ton. for the benefit Of which the
dance is being given. is organized
for protective vHrk snong Wash
inRton children. ]. Wilmer Latimer.
former Judge of the Juvenile Court.
Is its president: William L. De Vries.
irst vice-president: Mrs. George W.
Cook. second vice-president: Mrs.
Willard u. Bigelow. recording secre-
tary: ]. p. Hermann. treasurer. and
Mrs Edna X. Bushee. executive sec
rctary.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
TRIAL OF KAISER
DEEMED PROPER
Not Wrong for Accusers to
Judge, Say Authorities
Here.

High ofnciaIs of the Administration
ind nothing either morally or legally
wrong in the fact noted by foreign
critics and especially the Dutch news
papers. that the former Kaiser Is to
be tried presumably by his accusers.
The view taken by these authorities
Is that the crimes Of the former
Kaiser are crimes against society and
that In any event the jurors, II they
may be so called. or the judges must
be taken from society-that Is the
society of the civilized world. There
Is. however, no precedent in history
they say for the selection o. Judges.
or Jurors. to try a case in which prima
facie the verdict had already been
made up. This is apparently true in
the instance of the former Kaiser.
The argument made by one or the
highest OF the officials Is that there Is
as a matter OF fact nothing inconsist-
ent in the facts that law does not per-
init a man to be tried for his life by
Jurors or Judges who are opposed to
capital punishment. and that the
former Kaiser Is to be tried on
charges that he has actually commit
ted a crime and that there appears to
be no doubt about It In the instance
of a man being tried for murder he
il being tried for an ofiense against
society and society is essentially and
admittedly prejudiced against that
crime and therefore against the man
IN the dock.
The real question at issue. these Of
fcials say. is not that the former
Kaiser Is to be tried by a person or
persons who naturally condemn the
crimes with which he is charged. but
whether they will go into the trial
with open minds and render a Just
verdict II is believed the court Of
trial will be one of such high char
acter the world will not challenge
its decision
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
PROTEST BY RUSSIA
ON TREATY REVISION

The Russian Embassy here yes
.erday announced a protest has been
made to the powers against revision
of the Russia ia-Chinese treaties by
he Russian Political Conference in
Paris. Announcement of the pro-
:est was contained in cablegrams. a
,araphrase of which reads:
welcoming the regeneration of
China and admitting in principle the
utility of the revisal in the future
IF the agreements which have be-
.ome out of date. the Russian con-
'erence insists that no revision of
:rCaties is admissible without the
anticipation of the Russian nation
u government"
Foreign Minister Sazonoff. Of the
omsk government. signed the pro-
est.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
;iIver Chevron Officers
Promised Overseas Duty

Every regular army officer who
as not been overseas will be given
chance to serve abroad before
he army is returned to the United
rates, the War Department an
ounced yesterday, il plans are sue
essful.
The War Department Is preparing
list of officers who have not been
yerseas and who desire such serv-
.e. Every oficer possible will be
snt abroad. his place being taken
returned overseas officer IN
ach case.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
Husband Must Answer
Charge Of Non-Support

Justice IIitz OF the District Su-
,reme Court issued a summons yes
erday on Charles B. Glassford. en-
,Inyed in a local ice cream plant. to
how cause on May % why he should
rot properly contribute to the sup
,ort of his wife. Mrs. Bessie F.
;Iassford. and their child.
Mrs. Glassford filed suit for main
cnance and charges her husband
With desertion and failing to pro-
ride for her.
Through Attorney John r. Shields.
ne wife tells the court that on De-
ember 3. last. her husband deserted
Ter. The couple originally came
rom Bakerton. West. Va, where
hey were married in 1904.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
General Coxey Arrives
To Advocate Legislation

Jarob 8 CoXey. of Coxey's Army
amc. arrived in Washington yester-
ay to push an amendment to the
FEDERAL Constitution providing for the
initiative and referendum on all gen.
raj legislation.
As explained by Mr.. Coxey his
nendment provides for the Issuance
non-interest bearing bonds by
tiles. counties and States. to be de-
osited as collateral with the United
tates Treasury as security for
7oney to be loaned on them.
Proceeds from these bonds will be
sod to furnish or create work for
Unemployed men. such as road build
,c and general improvements and
eautifcation. when labor is not being
tilized by private enterprises.
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18
amp California
To Be Discontinued

California men leaving army posts
N California are TO be sent to the
reside for rehabilitation after May
20. as Camp Kearney. Cal. is to be
tscontinued as a rehabilitation CEN
NJ, the War Department announced
,day.
Men leaving army posts after May
are all to be sent to the Preside,
The Washington herald., 1919-05-18

4 feet long. finished in
natural and green. slat
back and seat. well
braced. and will fold
compactly. At. .S3.49
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Mile. Of Poison for Beetles.

The Japanese beetle, that not only
destroys towering plants, and especial
ly roses, but also attacks orchard trees,
has recently become so prevalent in
New Jersey that the federal govern
ment has begun a warfare against it.
Miles and miles of poison are used.
and trenches dug to keep the beetles
from escaping the sections treated. Al
ready bushels of dead beetles are be-
ing collected, and it Is hoped that they
can all be destroyed SO that they won't
infest other parts of the country.
The department of agriculture works
hard to keep out the undesirable
alien" among insects Of all kinds, but
as In the case of the Japanese beetle.
one or two occasionally smuggle them
selves in as stow-aways on plants or
fruits, and then escape to work against
the country they have adopted-Phiia'
delphia North American.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Ajrman's Coveted Title.

Henry Farre In his "Sky Fighters
of France" gives full explanation of
the way in which the airman's most
coveted title, "Ace," came into gen
eral use. He says, "When a pilot has
brought down his fifth plane, the chief
of the squadron telegrnphs his hfth
victory to headquarters, and that gives
him the right to be carried in the next
general orders to the whole army with
a citation Of service rendered. for the
press to publish the following day IN
the Official Gazette. Whenever pilots
merited this distinction, their machin-
lists called them aces, which has the
same significance among TIE pilots as
the ace card has in game of cards;
that Is to say. the strongest card, ana
this is the etymology Of the word ace,
of which many persons are ignorant.
This title has nothing official, and 1t
sprung from the slang of the machin-
lists, but that does not prevent 1t from
being quoted in all languages and IN
every country in the world"
The bystander., 1919-07-25

faithful and worthy leader, Mrs j. b.
Rush, who was endorsed by the Cham,
Der of Commerce more than four years
ago and who now serves as board
member of every local organization for
the public welfare and in whose brain
.he plan of the Charity League origI
mated.
The social work of the city is car,
rled ON Systematically, being distributed
in seven departments. The most
thoroughly developed departments are
Protection home; relief, carried on by
the H. B. s. Club; Travellers Aid, car.
ried on by Home Makers League; Good
Housing; Juvenile; and Rescue.
The work of these departments is pro-
crossing nicely since they are not ham
pered by having to solicit funds; fo,
each department is financed by tho
Charity League.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
NOTICE..

Attorney James B. Morris has entered
the practice Of law at SIS Mulberry
street. He will be pleased to give clients
his best service. Phone Walnut 11S1.
Mrs. c. R. Foster Of Oklahoma City,
Okla, chairman of the art department
of the National Association of Colored
Women, has appointed Mrs. Gus G..
Nichols Of this city as one of the repre-
sentatives of her department.
Rev. s. w. Bacote, D. D., pastor Of
the largest Baptist Church in Kansas
City, Mo-, and who has been it's pastor
for twentyfour years, delivered a
strong sermon to a nice audience in
Corinthian Church last Tuesday night.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
HAD IT DOWN FINE
Janitor's Wife Evidently Profound
Philosopher.
Allowed No Differences Of Opinion to
Mar Her Happy Married Life
Some May Say She "Hu-
mored the Brute"

Excuse me, Mrs. Dimkin. but x
there's any cool feeling between you
and Mr.. Dimkin 1t has nothing to do
with me and can do nothing but
wish you to patch up your troubles
and be happy once again." The jan
itor's wife put down her mop as she
spoke and stood with arms akimbo.
"But there Is no quarrel" replied
Mrs. Dimkin, tearfully. Really Just
difference Of opinion. SO to speak"
'rhat's one thing people shouldn't
have, especially married ones. this
here difference of opinion" remarked
the janitor's wife. "The difference Is
in danger of getting worse until final
ly It's a break. #-
IF a man wants to go to the ball
game he should be let so. A woman
shouldn't be always begging to go
along. Baseball is mans game and
woman's fad. No woman really
likes baseball-she only pretends II so
her husband will take her along.
"When Oswald. my husband, asks
to go by the game I don't poster him
to be on the next bleacher seat.
have better sense. II get the habit
Of going to the ball game with him
how do know but what he may start
asking me to take him by my knitting
club? Not for me!
Maybe what you say, difference
of opinion. comes about cooking.
What a man should eat lots Of times
causes trouble. If he hasn't got the
same food ideas as his wife she should
have the same as him. ! don't like
finnan hadtlie-I hate it--but Oswald
is more finnan haddie than tnnan
ha ddie itself. -...
.'Then what do I do to save argu.
ments? Why, when he says we will
have finnan haddie for breakfast or
for dinner, say: oh, Oswald. how
glad / am you mentioned that deli
cate food! I'm dying for portion!
II like different talking-machine
music than what he likes, but he don't
know it. He never knows that when
a bagpipe solo is on the machine !
feel like jumping Off the roof or some
thing. He never guesses that yodel
makes me so sentimental l feel l Iot
to mop my eyes instead of the floor.
'He wears silk hat that Mr.. Sim
mons gave him four years ago. and II
makes him look like old Cap. Street
er, but he thinks he looks like some
one he saw in the movies-a feller
called Bushman. I think--and let
him go on thinking it.
"Would you advise me to start
something and then we'd be like you
and your husband is-have already
difference of opinion? No, Mrs. Dim
kin. We are one happy couple and
we're going to stick that way. Maybe
it's my fault, but I'm satisfied and SO
is Oswald, l think. k."-ChicasO News.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
SOCIAL.

Mrs. Jack Lindsay entertained a mum
Der of friends at picnic in Good !
Park, Sunday evening complimentary t.,
Mrs. Mae Ruff of Peoria, who is he.
guest. A very pleasant afternoon wa
'pent and delicious picnic luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. George c. Young is entertainin,
Monday afternoon, July % at her home
lO4l Sixteenth street III honor of Mrs
Jack Lindsey's guest, Mrs. Mae Ruff
of Peoria between the hours of two t.,
i've. All guests are urged to be ther>
promptly at two clock.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
CHARITY LEAGUE.
Summer Complaint in Children.

There is not anything like so many
deaths from this disease now as before
Chamberlain Collie and Diarrhoea Rem
edv came into such general use. When
this remedy is given with castor oil a.
directed and proper care is taken as to
diet. it is safe to say that fully ninety
nine out of every hundred cases recover
Mr.. w. G.. Campbell of Butler, Tenn.
saws. IT have used Chamberlain s Colo
and Diarrhoea Remedy for summer com.
nlaint in children. It is far ahead OF
anything have ever used for th's puf'
rose.'
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Government Experts at Work.

When q cotton shortage was threat
ened before the armistice, the forest
products laboratory of the forest serv-
ice. United States department of agri-
culture, entered practically new field
of investigation-find the practica-
bility of using wood pulp as a source
of explosives. Methods for the produc-
ton of acid and sulphate pulp suitable
for nitratirg were developed, and tests
at a government arsenal proved con-
clusively their suitability for nitration
purposes These results have other
applications. particularly in the manu-
facture of lacduers and pyroxyln prod
ucfs. and the laboratory Is containing
! fr,xac
The bystander., 1919-07-25

Mrs. Ruff is the guest of Mrs, Jack
: Lindsey, formerly. Miss Olive Smith at
945 Fourteenth Street Place.
PERSONALS.
Mrs. Louise Gray formerly of this
city but now of Chicago is in the citv
visiting her father, Mr.. Henry CLAY,
Madame Matte Brooks was in Bux.
ton last week attending to lodge busi-
ness. While there she visited her
daughter, Mrs. Lalah Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Burnan have
purchased a lovely home at 1903 FIT
teenth street.
Mr. Frank Harris, clerk of the Corin-
than Baptist Church was severlv in
Jured by falling slate at the keystone
mines, Monday, July IA. He is at his
home in Auburn Heights, BIB North
Union street.
Miss Maybelle Moorman and Mr.. Ed
ward Owens of Oklahoma were mar
ried Tuesday, July Is at the home of
the bride s parents on TAG West Ninth
street.
Mrs. John Smith of Keokuk, Ia, is
visiting with her daughter, Mrs. G..
Daley, 933 Fourteenth street.
Mr.. and Mrs. heterogeneous enter
tanned Mrs. John Smith of Keokuk. Ia,.
at dinner Sunday evening. Covers
were laid for eight. An enjoyable eve
ming was spent.
Mrs. John Smith of Keokuk. Ia. was
the honored guest at 5 clock dinner
M onday evening at the home of Mr., and
Mrs. Charles Wilson, S04 Arthur street.
Covers were laid for eight. An enioy-
able evening was spent in playing cards.
The Misses Esther and Julia Barley
Mrs. Minnie Clay and baby of
Buxton have rejoined her husband, Cor
poral Everett Clay of the sO4th Pioneer
infantry, who was discharged Monday
from Camp Dodge.
by Miss Roxanna White
left for their home in Marblerock, Mon
day. The Misses Bailey had been tax
ing the summer teachers course al
Drake university.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Braden will leave
the city for a three month s vacation
They will spend the same in Chicago
d. c., and Virginia.
Mr.. Jesse A. Graves of Chicago a..
rived in our city Wednesday night TO-
a weeks visit with relatives an6
friends. Mr.. Graves is now manager Of
The circulation department of the Chi
,ago Whip, new paper in Chicago.
Mr.. William Fletcher well known
lere in Des Moines, died at the Metho,
list hospital July Is. Funeral services
we're held at Harbachs Undertaking
Parlors by the members Of the Ellss
odge of which he was member He
S missed by all the brothers and
friends. The exalted ruler, Mr.. Albert
Garter could not accompany the re-
mains to Omaha where they were taken
'or burial but sent two of his able
,ficers, G. w. Williams and Henry Tay-
or.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Knoll entertained
friday evening at a buffet supper in
onor of Mr.. and Mrs. M. Boldridge of
Kansas City, Mo-, who are guests Of
heir brother, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Bold
idge.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
ASSISTANT WAR WORKER HERE

Mrs. Lena Evans has arrived in thu
city as assistant worker in the Wa
camp Community Service. She is a
graduate of the normal department o.
Wilberforce and took the post summer
work at Columbia university and Yyps-
ilanti, Mich. She took her war work
training at Tuskegee institute in June.
Mrs. Evans has been teacher in Col
lege Hill suburb of Cincinnati, Ohio.
We believe she is valuable asset to
the work there
The bystander., 1919-07-25
so4rH PIONEERS BACK

Many hearts were made glad and
many absent ones were returned to their
loved ones when part of the sO4th
Pioneer infantry We're sent back and
demobilized at Camp Dodge the first of
the week. The entire regiment has not
as yet returned but are expected soon.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
FORMS LEGION.

Tuesday night number of our for
mer soldiers met and formed legion
known as Lincoln Post with Mr.. Chas.
D. Howard, former first lieutenant in
the 366th infantry, as post commander.
They will meet next Tuesday night to
complete the organization and present
the charter.
All men who have served as soldiers
in any capacity are eligible.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
MOVIES.

On Wednesday evening in the base
ment Of Union Congregational Church
quite number of people were given a
high class entertainment of moving pic
lures. They were of biblical ant
educational feature with comedy star
ring "Fatty Arbuckle.' Those of you
who wish to spend a delightful evening
come and view these high class shows.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
CLUBS.

The Mary Church Terrell Club met
Tuesday evening with Mrs. Stella Hyde
The Club raised $15 to apply on the
scholarship drive. for our girls at the
State University of Iowa. The mem.
bers are proud of raising this amount
for such a worthy cause. The club. will
meet next Monday evening with Mrs.
Joburness RedmonKe
CHARITY LEAGUE.
The Charity League has grown in in
huence, popularity and true worth such
that now it has charge of all the socia'
service work among our people in the
city.
It is now able to do great work and
render valuable service in the commu-
itv; for it has been supported by the
Public Welfare Bureau for about two
wears: this was accomplished through
the untiring efforts Of it's organizer and
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Ready-Made PIE Crust!

Someone has invented a rcady-made
pie crust that will keep a year. By
the evidences that have been encoun.
tered 1t might be judged that many am.
bilious cooks have been experimenting
for long time with this object In
view. We can guess now where some
of these new composition shoe soles
originated ed.---Providcnce Bulletin.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
MAKING p,ay os WORK.

Making play of work is ofter Kuo1
idea when getting children to help.
Thus. when seeking the aid Of :
youngster to pick up the pins from
the floor. let him or her use a horse-
shoe magnet for the purpose. You
can set such a magnet for ten cents.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
Help for Those Who Have Stomach
Trouble.

Altering doctoring for about twelve
years for bad stomach trouble, and
spending nearly five hundred dollars for
medicine and doctors fees, I purchased
my wife one box of Chamberlain s Tab
let's, which did her so much good that
she continued to use them and they have
done her more good than all of the medi-
cine 1 bought before.-Samuel Boyer,
Folsom, Iowa.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
TENNIS COURTS.

Two tennis courts are now finished
and open for use at the Army Club,
Ninth and Mulberry streets. All mem
bers of the league are welcome to at
tend classes on Wednesday and Satur-
day afternoons.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
DANCE AT DREAM.AND.

The members of the Silver Leaf Club
are giving dancing party at Dream
land Hall Wednesday evening, July 90
in honor Of the returned boys Of the
804th and 8O9th Pioneer infantries.
Come and help US entertain them. Ad-
mission only 40c.
The bystander., 1919-07-25
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