davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
NEFFS TRUNK
VESCAUCHT
IN CLEVELAND

Chief cooney Malone has again dem
in the apprehension of a man and woman
who stole a trunk and q sum of money
from y Ncff family. containing upwards
OF IS 0and other valuablcs. totaling sl9Z.
The Polish couple believed 10 be man
and wife, committed the theft several
weeks ago. but it was not until the lat
ter part of last week that Chief Mahone
found a. trail which led TO ClcyclanG, TO
which point he departed yesterday NOM
ing.
Word WAS received at Rcllaire police
headquarters last evening TO the Effect
that the chief had apprchende> TIC cGl-
prits in Cleveland and that he was On
his way to Bellaire with both prisoners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
New York Music Teacher
Says V.nol Cures Chronic Coughs.

New York City, 121 Nicholas avenue
Il teach piano and singing and when
suffering from chronic coughs, colds
and bronchitis. use Vinol as find 1t
cures when other remedies fail."-Hcnry
Albers.
The reRson Vinol Is 70 successful IN
such conditions, Is because 1t is q con-
stitutional remedy containing beef and
cod liver peptones. iron and manganese
pcptonntcs and glycero-phosphates. 1t
strengthens and revitalizes the entire
system and assists nature to e2pel the
disease.
We know of many such cases.
Hogc- Davis Drug Co., Wheeling. Einol
Is sold in Bridgeport. Ohio. by the Detn
Pharmacy, and druggists everywhere
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17

the citizens Of this country and IS reach :
ed in their grand motto In goa w
TRUST has been the cloud by day and
the pillar Of fire by night 10 leaa tHe!
American people, ,, -
Loyalty TO country is the loyalty 70
God and if one follows the mandates OK
a country built on the foundation o. 4
finity Is sure to reach the reward OF an
everlasting life on which principle an
just governments have built UP ana nope
to attain -, -
Purity was subject which Rev..
Terry handled in q masterful way ahd',
compared the purity Of religion and Pa,
triotsm as the great crui1 upon HhlcH,4
all life in this world depends. Tyranni-
cal and unrcligious nations die on tho,
same alter which they were born-tyranc
nv and infidclity. but the nation that IL
conceived in purity and patriotism Is an. ),
instrument Of the Almighty and never:
dies. -
Rev, Terry dwelt on loyalty and com.
pared the humble and contrite heart OF =;
LOYALTY 10 the love Of God which ara
both the same, as one who lives up 10
all the laws OF his country is III 70 en-
ter the kingdom Of heaven. :
as that ut the First Presbyterian church.
last night and the patriotic blended with
the excellent religious points OF tha'
h'ee'i"e '""oH - 49,. .-:,
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS:
. BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS, y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
George PHILLIPS

In the club room scene trying out on
song, entitled. You'll Never Miss the
Tonic Til thu Hair l!"rins to Co" If
he makes this. it will b" n scream.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
Elm Grove Pythians to
Celebrate Anniversary

In observance Of the founding OF the
Knights Of Pythias organization in this
country half a century ago, the golden
will bc celebrated by Mystic
ledge, No. "a. OF Elm Grove "Wednesday
njeht. The anniversary will be observed
this week all over the country b Pyth-
ian lodges All the Wheeling district
organizations WIN have fitting and in
terestng special sessions during the
week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
BUILDING SUPPLY BODY
READY FOR ACTIVITIES

Further plans were made TO perfect
the organization of the Wheeling trades
and builders, supply houses of this city
~ n wcll-attended meeting held Satur-
day evening in the assembly room If the
Chamber of Commerce. All ARRANGE
ments were completed for the activities
OF the association. which is headed by l.
N Scott. who was recently elected pres
dent Of the now organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17

Tho above is an excellent likeness OF
Private George s. Burchcrt, Ill" son "f
Mr. and Mrs. George Borchert. or iol0
Chaplain street. Mr.. Eorchcrt left this
city May IS. lg1S. for Camp Lee: rro:n
there he vas taken to France where ie
saw and had service in the leading bat
tics. When last heard from he was in
tho very best Of health and came oil "f
all the battles without IL scratch MT.
Rorchcrt was very popular in this CITY
and was employed for number OF years
with the National Telephone company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
NEWSPAPER MAN WEBS

CHARLESTON, W. Va. Feb. 16.-Hcr-
bert l.. Grimm. telegraph editor OF the
Charleston Gazette. was married mere To-
night to Miss Rehccca Audrey Groves
~ summcryille, Nicholas county. Mr..
Grimm was former state news editor Of
the Philadelphia Inquirer and came here
about q year ago. Mrs. Grimm is g.
graduate of the Charleston high school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-17
MONROE
DOCTRINE FOR BALKANS

NEW YORK. Feel l6.--R"coEn;tion OF
= Monroe Doctrine for the Raiknns--
The, I}a! ktns for I'll" Balkan peoples -
was asked IF tho peace conference in
resolutions adopted ut meeting here to-
day Of Jugo-SlavS.
Asserting that tho Balkan trouble,
constituting trouble 10 the world has
been created In tho past by attempts OF
outside powers 10 conquer those islands,
The resolutions asserted that ancient
foes have been cNt"rninatcd rs a re-
suit OF tho present Wa. hut that now
italy, = new would b" conqurrnr. appears
on our shores
Tho resolutions asked ;herrror". that
President Wilson'S principle OF self
discrimination he applied 10 Dalmatia,
the islands OF the eastern Adriatic. tn"
Croat Costal islands and istriH Trieste
tioritsa and districts in Carniola claim
cd by Italy.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

ed States q recognized and organic
ed center Of Red Cross activity
through which the people Of that
community may, if they wish, selv,
themselves, with all the advantages
of national leadership, national
nd international contacts. 1t rest,
with the people Of every community
to determine for themselves just
how fully they have need of a
movement, which under the Gaso-
ciated Red Cross Societies, is 20
express the effect of the people o,
world to free themselves from need
less death and suffering through
ncighborly co-opration and service
+. c. MUNROE,
General Manager.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
DISCLOSURES BEFORE COURT
BY JACKS ICONOCLAST."

y
Meridian, Miss, Nov Am
important term of the circuit court
Of Kemper county will be convened
by Judge Carroll Monday, Nov. 3.
1t is expected that during the term
several prominent citizens Of that
county will be tried ON indictments
returned by the grand jury sitting
IN special session during the early
spring of this year, the result Of
disclosures made in a book, Jacks
lconoclast," the author of which is
Capt. Guy Jack, of Scooba, who
was tried and acquitted by jury
m this city on charge Of criminal
libel IN connection with statements
IN his book against former Cir
cult Judge Robert f. Cochran. The
crimes for which the parties indicted
are TO be tried occurred many year
&c, and considerable sensational
evidence is expected, according 10
reports reaching here from Kemper
county. Circuit Clerk l. r. Calvert
Of kcmper is now engaged in is
suing subpoenas for large number
Of witnesses, some from Meridian,
to appear in the ease Of the state
against II. and c. Rosenbaum, who
IN the indictments Of the gra
jury are alleged to have conspired
to defraud certain insurance COM
pauies in connection with the burn
ing Of q cotton warehouse in Scooba
during 1910.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
COLD WEATHER GOES BY.

The cold wave predicted for the lat
ter part Of the week was evidently a
Halloween joke for it failed to arrive
The weather bureau early in the week
prognosticated that it was on the way
but it evidently slipped a cog or went
astray.
Farmers are rather inclined to be
Joyful over this disappearance for
cotton is still lopening. The mer-
chants are grumbl.ug for they are not
selling their winter goods yet, It's
hard to please all the people all Of
the time.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
STEEL STRlkE LOST.

CHICAGO. Oct. 2s.-L. E. Titus
member Of the steel workers council
at Garry. Ind, ha admitted that
the steel strikers have lost. He was
specific in his statement which he
gave to Col. W. S. Mapes, command
ing the regular army troops in the
Gary area.
There's no use pretending Tit
US said to the military commando
"the men are going back to work.
The strike is lost and the army is
responsible"
John Fitzpatrick, chairman Of the
national committee directing the
srike. said. systematically;
The strike is won, no matter what
the outcome may be-
Applying his remarks, Fitz-
patrick said:
THE steel workers may be starv-
ed into going back to work, but h
has learned this: He knows now
that the steel corporation is not
bigger that the viii Of the men
working for it. He knows now that
he can close down the entire works
Knowing this, he will never again
submit sheep-like 70 the conditions
under which he has labored for
years"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

community and will gladly DO wha
ever it can within its resources t
, assist such groups.
I'D All authorized activities o
the Red Cross can be greatly aide,
by full or part time participate
of volunteer workers.
Chapter Organization.
All the foregoing activities mu,
be unified in a program Of Re
Cross service. Red Cross effort il
any community must be a definit
and unified effort and the distinc-
ton between home service, publ
health nursing and other form
Red Cross activity must not pre-
vent their administration by the
Executive Committee Of any Rec
Cross Chapter in such a way as
keep them closely united for the
service of the community. Tn
doubtedly some Reorganization
the administrative machinery
Chapters will be necessary in order
to meet most effectively the re
quirements of full Red Gross ser
vice. The many sidedness of our
work, bringing different problem
to Chapters, makes it impossible t
establish hard and fast lines Of o.
ganization to be followed by g
Chapters alike. National hea
quarters will, however, from tir
to time, suggest typical lines of
organization that will help Chap
tiers to meet their own particular
problems and at the same time
able them to work in conformity
with the organization at Division
and National Headquarters. AT this
time the following points may be
made:
(a) The full program pres
poses a Chapter Executive Commi.
tee interested in the social an
health conditions of the community
and qualified by experience an
inclination to administer it.
Cd The various kinds Of Re
Cross work should be co-crdinat
n such Way that lines will r
cross and duplication >'esult. 1t Z |
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
AMENDMENTS ARE
ALL DEFEATED

nh AFi-f ia I'll
WASHINGTON, oct. 29.-The as
amendments attached to the peace
reaty Ly the FOREIGN relations com
nittoe passed into history today when
hc last survivor ~ The group. a pro-
1osai by Senator Moses, Republican.
New hampshire, to revise voting
strength IN the league 81 notions. was
onsigued to the discard ia Che Sem
ste BY vote Of AZ O. 50.
As if gaining impe.as b. this &C.
omplishmc1t, the Senate then upset
we more proposed taxtual changes in
he treaty brought in By individual
senator's. One Of them, presented by
senator Sherman, republican, Mi
lois, and proposing to write into the
reety preamble a reference TO the
leity, was laid on the table by vote
VI 81 TO q. The other sponsored by
senator Johnson, Republican, Cali
'ornia, as new solution for voting in
equality in the league was killed out
light by count of 43 to 35.
At adjournment, however, the ef-
'ort to hasten final action had brought
p against an obstacle which seemed
likely to prevent further progress for
weral days. Tomorrow a determined
roup of senator's will launch a fight
% eliminate the labor section of the
treaty, opening a debate which in vieN
of unsettled labor conditions over the
country is expected by the leaders to
lest for at least a week. The battle
is expected to be the more spirited
because It is regarded as holding out
whether hope remains Of writing any
into the treaty.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Mrs. r. f. Turner, of Glendora,
Miss, has been in the city for the
past few days on visit to her broth
err, Nh Ira l.. Castor. Mrs, Turner
was called to Mobile by the illness Of
her father and was returning home
Mr.. Gastons condition being much inn
proved
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

Mr.. c. O. Holmes, president Of the
Southside Trust and Savings Bank, Of
Gary, Indiana, was among the prom
incnt visitors TO Columbus Thursday.
He was here in the interest Of farm
lad property which his bank holds in
The southein section Of the county.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
Enforcement of Prohibition

part Of the Constitution Of the
United States. look forward to
such enforcement Of prohibition as
VIII sustain the majesty Of the law
and the honor of American citizens
aad American Institutions"
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
Conclusion.

The activities now authorized ant
those about to be undertaken d
not complete the program Of Re,
Cross service which will Away
adjust and readjust TO changin,
needs. The Red Cross is concerne
not only with the emergency tn,
arises from sudden disaster bu'
with emergency as it affects huma
life and happiness. The great ano
continuing disaster of peace is thai
thousands of deaths occur in Il
United States annually from wholly
praventable diseases, that it
still possible for an epidemic J
influenza to take a toll within the
compass of few weeks five times
greater than the losses Of our ma
ton in a year and half Of war.
Such continuing disaster will be
come permanent unless the people
cooperate with one another to use
the knowledge and wealth alrady in
existence to prevent it.
War-t time developments have
given every community in the Unit
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02

particularly important that Hon
Service, Nursing, First Aid and Jun
Tor Red Cross Committee shall W,
to gether.
(c) Since Red Cross work viii b
particularly in the field of loca
needs Chapters must be given t.
fullest possible measure of self
determination. 1t must never
forgotten, however, that the Rec
Cross is a great national organiza
ton and cannot exist as anytF
else. The standards Of the Re
Cross, its name, its emblem, a.
its funds must be carefully SAT-,
guarded and for thcse reason
Chapters must observe all necessar
lines of organization through Div
isions and National Headquarters
In this way each Chapter win fc5
itself a part Of a co-ordinated whol
and Red Cross service will be
pressed in each community as
portion of a National pui
pose.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
OUTLINE OF THE GENERAL
RED CROSS PROGRAM

The change of the AM activities of the Red
Cross from to basis its program for the future
its field Of all involved in the drive which begins
this week That the public may understand all this and
erousy respond the call for help the following outline of the
great is mhlShad;
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1919-11-02
What other photograph
dares this test?

Did ask about the Edison ToneTes recital given
Tuesday Oct "A in High School Auditorium? The startled audi
ence heard Helen Cark living voice flood the house. 1t then
heard the New Edison match that unto its finest vara
ton of shading and feeling Any who present will tell
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07
Tn bon.,- of Mira F. I. Weber
remain.

In honor of Mrs. F. J. Weber Mrs. W. c. Blanchard gave an irl- formal reception on Thursday after noon. The house and table were sweefly fragrant with purple ana white wild violets gathered from the hills around the town and each glues+. was given 8 bouquet to carry home. Tho hostess was assisted by Mrs. Martin Conway who presided at the tea pot. The refreshments were served in the dining room and the tactful hostess arranged that each guest should have an opportun- ity for conversation with the honor guest by seating Mira. Weber at the head Of the table and serving refreshments to & small number at Q time. Those who were invited were: Mrs. Martin Conway, Mrs. R. G. Henry, Mrs. Charles Curtis, Mrs. Lee Gault, Mrs. L. E. Crow, Mrs J. M. Keller, Mrs. Roy Gault, Mrs. Roy Mulvihill, Mrs. w. J. Mul- vhill, Mrs. Asselstine, Mrs. A. c. Blanchard, Mrs. L. H. Johnston, Mrs. G. V Ztnkan, Mrs. Harriet Pull len, Mrs. Eric Teller, Mrs. Minnie Hardy, Mrs L. s. Keller and the honor guest, Mrs. F. J. Weber.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

MT. M. HuhtleY, one of SkagWay s old residents arTVied recently from Auburn, Wash, where he has been for the past two years Mir. Hunt ley says he is glad to be Tt home once more where there is no talk Of strikes and where tn air Is free from threats and murmurs. More Of the people who left hsre will re- turn when the tide of prosperity again sets in and the north recoT- CTS from the effects or the war.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07
-O--O-O-

w o. Wright, Frank Fsero and Judd Matthews will leave on Sunday for Juneau. They will go down in the launch Ja-Ka~Dan-
 NIT. Wright goes to Juneau to enter his new field, of warik as part ner in the firm of Simpson ond Wright. MT. Feero goes to entel upon his duties as chemist for VII, Ham Britt. MT. MatthsWs goes as helper on the launch and ma remain In Juneau.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

The poet who wrote of "beauttful dandelions, purs gold" wonl0 think he had struck ths choicest pay streak could he but gee the lawn about the White Houge' and oth- ST disused lawns and yards in Skag- way. T hs writer has found that the only way to rld the lawn of this beautiful pest Is 6 knees and
 hand conflict with a sharp pointed knife, and then one has to have some surgical knowledge in order to find all the leaders and roots from
 which another crop may spring. It is said that 8 Rmall portion Of salt deposited ip the center Of each plant
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

MT. and Mrs. William La Rose were arrivals on the Princess Ma " and after short visit h sEag- way they left for Carcross where they will go by first boat to At lin and again take charge of the Atlin Inn. MT. and Mrp. La Rose were taking ia with them four as. sistants, chef, two waitresses and helper for Mir. La Rose. While in town MT. and Mrs. La Rose were entertained by Mrs. Patrick Murray. During their soiourn in skagway they stayed at the Gold en North hotel.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07
.-O-0--0.

Honor4ng Mrs. F. J. Weber, Mrs.
 ". C. Blanchard entertaiae1 at B card luncheon for a few of Mrs. Weber's friends who have met with her through the winter season for cards. The afternoon was de- voted to bridge and Mrs- Weber won the prize, a dainty embroidered Handkerchief. The house was dec orated in purple and white Violets
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Hillery and her three brg1ht little girls, Helen, Jean and Virgin ia, arrived on the Jefferson from Charlestown, West Virginia. MT. Hillery came here soms time ago and had a home in the Episcopal manse all ready for his family. This is a good residence and has ample play room on the lawn. MT.
 and Mrs. Hillery Were for many yearc residents of Skagway, but wen south few years ago where they made thelr home until recent " when the lure of the long twt- lights, the golden days of summer,
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07
will effectually rid the ground of them.

The children of Charles Cart Wright well remembered in skag- way, write their father that they went to Q circus for ths first time in their lives and they are now per forming all sorts of acrobatic feats and each is able to stand on has head for five minaltes. As there are five of the boys and should they perform one at a time they could give "contlnuoua per formance" of half an hour. They asked to be remembered to their old friend, Mrs. L. s. Keller, and to tell her all about the circus. The family are now locatea in Everett, Washington and are prosperng.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

The following clipping was sen& by MT. F. F. w. Lowle of Juneau:-
 Paris, May 2O.-Tpe American army rowing crew left Paris this morning H"r Henley, England. to train for the Henley regatta, July4 and 5. American rowing headquar- ters will be at Greencroft Henley. The crew is in charge of c. D. Winan,. a Yale oarsman. who at one time assisted tnr coaching the Yale eight. The trainer Ia Maj. Paul Wilmington og Harvard. who rowed in the 1914 HarTard crsw at Henley. The American eight a at present made up follows: -.
 Lieut.n c. J. Coe tYale) bow; Capt. Royal PullAn University of Washinst ton) No. 2 Capt Louis Penny University of California) No. 8; Maj. Paul Wilmington (Har- vard,) No.4 Lieut.. J. Amory Je1- fries lHaryard,) No. 5; Maj. Her man L. Rogers (ole,) No. G.; Lteut. l. Howard McHenry (Yale,) No. z; Capt. Douglas Kingsland (Cornal.) stroke, and Lieut.. Guy Gale Cali fornia,) covswain.
 Crews from Australia, New zea- land, the British srmy and the Royal air force are in training at Henley.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

Captain and Mrs. George McMas- ters and. their daughter, Miss Alice were evening" guests ot pr. and Mrs. l.. S. Keller on Monday. Captain McMasters and his family spent the winter in Wenatchee, Wash ington and are now on their way to Dawson. Captain McMasbers VII have command Of the selktrk' one of the upper river boats. While in town they were Pullen House guests.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07
People of Skagway who

People of skagway who were fortunate enough to have formed the acquaintance oH Miss clara My heres when she was visiting with her sister, Mrs. c. w. Aska will be pleased to learn that that charming young lady was married on April 3rd to MT Rudolph BorsVold. The wedding took place at the home of the brides parents in Sinai, South Dakota where the newly weddeD paS are at home to their fr1endh.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

Again the beautiful apple trees of Skagway are in blossom, some what belated blossom owing to the lateness of the Spring. Mrs. E.. w. Achison, Mrs. A. J. Achisons Mrs. John Hogan, MT. Micheal Our " and Mrs. ". L. Spear are among those who can revel in the loveli- ness and fragrance of these most exquisite blossoms. ..
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

MT. and Mrs. T. c Publes and Mir. and Mrs. R. B. .Publes arrived Ln town recently from the south and after g short stay at the Dew ey hotel they rented 8 cottage 1rom Miss Agnes Gardner on EShth avenue near Main street and they are making their home in SkagWay. Later in the season, the gentlemen may go on a prospecting trip, but the ladies will remain in town.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07
-n-n-n-

Max Smith arrived on the City of Seattle and will be associated with Mrs H. G. Kirmse in the man. agement Of the Ktrmse Jewelry Store. Mir. Smith has had twelve years experiences as salesman for the N. B company at Fairbanks and is well fitted for the position he oc- cupies with the Pioneer Jewelry Store.
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

Mir. and Mrs. A. J. Achison are now enjoying the delights of their ranch. which Is a short distance pp the tracks" Here they have comfortable home for the summer and raise quantities of fine Nege- tables. In winter, MT. and Mrs, Achison live in their town house on Seventh avenue and State
The daily Alaskan., 1919-06-07

Mrs. Victor T. Hahn, wife Of the superintendent of the W. P. and S' R.. with her two children. Mir Karl and Miss Katherine Hahn, arrived on the Princess Mary and Will remain with MT. Hahn during the summer months MT. and Mrs. Hahn are at home to their friends in the Pullen House annex.