davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
BETHANY
Notice bethany Subscribers.

Due TO illness, eur representative,
Mr.. Richard James. will not he able TO
keep his September l4th appointments
to take renewal subscriptions. New
subscriptions and renewals may be Civ
en- Mrs, II. I. Jones of Bethany. who is
n contestant in the Automobile and Dia-
mond Campaign. and any subscriptions
given her will receive prompt attention.
The farm papers customarily offered
can also he secured through the contest
ants by paying the additional amount.
Wheeling Intelligencer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
ONE KILLED; SEVERAL INJURED

E0NuAMTON. y. J.. Sept. l@.-Onc
civilian cmpluyc Of tn" Tartan arsenal
was killed to-day AMI several more m
jur"l. one perhaps fatally. when one or
their number dropped box OF fuses
CAPTURED from the Germans which were
being transferred from b1rg"s to irclSht
ear Tw" luyn were killed here last
month in an cNIlnsi0n found by invcsti-
e,,ors 10 hr due To- careless handling OF
explosives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Chief Of Police Fred Frazier yesterda,
issued a warning that autoists must
observe the speed limit of eight miles
an hour In the city school zones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

City Manager Ephlin yesterday com
piled an estimate of the cost per front
foot Of the three stretches Of paving TO
bc done this fall The Sixteenth street
paving will cost property owners s5.o7
ncr foot; Ianc street paving will cost
s417 rcr foot and Eoff street paving
will cost S3.OS n foot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
NEWARK VS.. BAUERS

Tho Bau"rs Of this city will meet the
Newark Ohiu II. cr'seToaals Sunday
afternoon 4; l.raruc rrrk. Ein% ar Noel
will ,In the mound work for In" locals.
with Wclch on the receiving end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Don't let another cleaning day pass
trial offer Of the Eureka Vacuum
TRIAL ofoer Of the Eureka Vacuum
Cleaner No expense or obligation TO
YOU. Steam-Electric Co. 1872 Market
81 Phone 72l and 2905. scl2g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

George w. McMechen. colored. for
NOR local man. was elected Grand ES-
allied Ruler Of the Improved Benevolent
and Protected Order Of Elks at their
convention held at Atlantic CITY. NC
Mechcn Is now an attorney at Baltimore
in the firm OF Harkins & McMechen. He
was elected against some hot opposition
art.r several ballots. The membership
of the order Is about $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13
HERE AND THERE
items Of Interest n Local rsopls
ana Organizations.

In policc court yesterday Ida Young
pleaded guilty to charge or De!ns III
toX!catcd. Judge Ritz fined her 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-13

Eight city building permits have been
issued this week. The total cost Of work
represented by the permits is S3'e'o.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Ganacr In Rogers County.

A. n, weldy and others brought
In "a 5000, 900 foot gasser yesterday
In their !. G. Smith farm test In
2o-20-i5. Tho gas sand was en-
countered AT n shallow level. from
g5e to aT0 feet.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

ment at the hands OF the senate OF
tho United states"
Senator Sherman replied that he
would not have presented his con-
stituents letter but for Mr. Tnfts
recent statement that ho would not
trust senator's overnight opposing
the league,
Senator Mckellar Of Tennessee
democrat Interrupted 10 declare that
MIR. Taft had repudiated the state
nent referred to and senator
Thomas read Mr. TaftS statement
OF denial published today,
In reply Senator sherman said he
endorsed his constituents criticism
OF Mr. TAFT adding
II regard the conduct OF the cS-
president ~, not only undigNificd
but as grossly partisan and unfair :"
Mr.. sherman added that Mr. Taft
had applied for n pension 10 the
same source which In now paying
expenses Of his present campaign
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
ALLIED DEBTORS
TO REPAY LOANS

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
II would be unihinknblc that iheli
governments should not pay thelr
debts; they say they do not wan
charity. that they have borrowed
the money and intend to pay"
The bill limits the total OF future
loans to foreign governments to tho
unloaned portion Of 0.000. 900 900
previously authorized and permits
such loans to he made only for ~
months after the presidents peace
proclamation. Members Of the com
mittee explained that thiA provision
was inserted TO enable the United
states TO sell equipment sent over.
seas before the cessatio OF hostill-
ties. such as railroad rolling stock,
to the allied governments The pro-
vision. II waS said. also In expected
To aid In the marketing OF American
wheat abroad In such n manner M
60 letscn M much as possible the
loss to tho government under tho
guaranteed price.
To Convert Bonds
The committee adopted the rec
ommendntion OF Secretary GLASS 10
reopen the privilege of converting
per cent bonds into bonds bcarlng
AZ per cent interest. The socrc-
tary In authorized to extend tho
privilege for such n period M no
may consider advisn Bile.
No change In direct legislation re-
garding the next Liberty loan wns
made by the committee IN final con
sideration Of the measure.
The sinking fund II provid~ / by
direct appropriation from tho treas
ury OF 2h per cent OF the aggregate
amount OF Liberty bonds and notes
that will be outstanding on July I.
1920. The amount, the committee
uid, was expected TO bo $4,000
100000 so that tho first year the
contribution TO the fund would be
$3.50, 900 900. with that In the future
dependen. on the rapidly NJ Ietire-
ment.
Loans for export trade by the war
finance corporation under the terms
Of the bill may be for a period OF
five years, but no loanr to Americs. n
exporters are permitted N private
capital In available and the inter
national rate on such advances II
fixed at not less than l per cent
These loans. limited to $1,000, 900.
900. may he made within one year
| after the proclamation OF peace hs
the president, but at tho end OF thai
| time tho corporation is directed Il
begin It's liquidation.
Il
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Wildcat Tr-t Golng Good.

Walter and others have ret the
io-lnch casing and are drilling at
1900 feet on their tsst In wildcat
territory three miles vest Of Pawnee.
Okla, In i0-3l-4,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Louisiana Dull.

North LoulrIann II unusually
dun, as most of the activities OF
recent months have been In the Pine
Island pool. whose low gravity oil ls
now finding a market with such diff
ficulty that drilling operations there
ure being retarded @
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

John Rose arrived in the city yes
terday from Pawnee. where he had
been on business the past several
days. Accompanying him was r.. II.
Sheets OF Independence. Kansas.
Both are Interested In the oil fields
OF Texas. ana left for Fort Worth last
night for a weeks trip over the
fields,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

YALES--The Alice Katheryn OIL
company IL setting the s-lnch casing
In tho No. Meyers In the north
east OF the southwest OF the south.
west OF the southwest OF 1896 to
2.075 feet.
No. 3 is n rig. No. 4 in the south
west OF the northwest OF the south
east of l-l9-b Is shut down
The Inland oil company No,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

Tulsa whore they have been looking
after leases
Miss Annie Morri~ey, who Is vir-
tunlly the head OF the Illinois Tor.
podo company. Us IN the city. visiting
her father Tom MOrri@oy, who 10
here from wichita Fails. Texas
NJ ss MorriAAcy does all tho buying
for tho firm and IN practically the
head OF the big concern.
9. A Bunnrd. prominent oil pro-
ducer OF Iartie5vIlle. is In the city.
o u, Mckinley OF the Osage Natural
Gas company or Pawhuska, was In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
PRESIDENTIAL SHIP
TO ANCHOR TONIGHT
Wilson However. VIII Not land ir
Boston Until Monday--AddrC~~s
Not Expected 90 Ilc Long.
GET WELCOME ON RETURN
Bostoninns Plan Reception for Head
Of Nation when He Arrives
To Prossrd Ia Capital

u, wireless 10 Tho Associated Press
ON BOARD THE 1. y. y. GEpfui T.
WASHINGTON, Feb 90, -- tn"
Genrge Washington at noon To-Day
was only 500 miles from Boston ana
making such good limo that Sho
probably will anchor some time late
sunday night
The presidential party will remain
sbOnrd however not landing until
Monday forenoon after breakfast
and In timo 10 get into tho city abou'
noon
The president has not prepared
his Boston speech In advance and II
seems assured thut he viii spcak
very briefly.
To-day was given over aboard ship
20 the celebration of Wnshington'p
birthday. At noon n presidential
salute OF 81 gums was fired In honor
OF the first president, for which tho
president and all his party came ON
deck, They remained 10 witness the
sailors sports, OF which thoro were
many,
BOSTON. Feb 22. President viii
son. who In coming here Monday to
ieliycr his first address on his re-
turn from France. will leave for
Washington by special train In tho
afternoon. A radio message from
the presidents steamer, the George
Washington, TO Hear Admiral Span
Ger \. wood, cothmandant OF tho
first naval district. today conveyed
this Information.
In addition to President and Mira
Wilson. there are Rear Admiral
Grayson, Franklin ID, Roosevelt, as.
sistant secretary OF the navy. and
Mrs, Roosevelt. Mr.. Spellacy. q state
department representative. and his
wife, David II. Francis, ambassador
10 Russia. Lieutenant Corcoran.
Colonel Mclean. Major Polk, Con-
gressmen Helverins. Norton and
White, 10 secret service men. thres
newspaper correesp ondents and sew
eral secretaries, servants and others.
A later message from tho George
Washington asked that the reception
10 the president be made as brief and
Informal as possible.
At the request OF tho president,
Secretary Tumulty. who also came
here today, arranged for An earlier
meeting Monday than had been
planned so that President Wilson's
special train may leave al +:90 p, m,
As now proposed. tho meeting WI
start At 2:30 y, M.
Secretary. .Tumulty brought with
him from Washington the enErossed
copy OF the $4,000. .000,0 war revs-
nue. bill. which will DO subn>lttad TO
the president for signature when he
reaches his hotel.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23

town yesterday. looking after bust
ness Interests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
Personals

DR., q. A. Sample. division surgeon
for tho Frisco railroad Mt Chaffeo.
Mo. and Lloyd Il, Edward OF Kansas
City. both OF the Long Green on
company. left last night for their re.
spectivo homes after a short visit In
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1919-02-23
In the Oil Fields


The Carter OH companys test. To-
Gated In thS center of the east line
OF the southwest OF the southwest of
7-ss-sw, is making 500 barrels daily
at 1885 feet.
The sun., 1919-04-13
No. Cactus dahlia, Jeanette, yellow.

the New York State College OF Agri-
culture; this amount OF corrosive sub
Innate will treat a pound OF seed,
enough to grow Ave acres OF cabbage.
Corrosive sublimate Is sold by drug
gists as bichloride of mercury tablets.
Dissolve the poison in the proportion
az one part to one thousand. or one
gram of poison to one quart Of water.
The seed should be soaked in this
solution for twenty minutes
The solution should be made IN a
stone jar or a wooden pail, because it
corrodes metals Immediately after
the seed has been treated. spread 1t on
clean cloth in a warm room to dry
quickly. When thoroughly dry. return
the seed to a clean sack. Do not use
the one that the seed was in before,
for II still contains the spores OF the
diseases which We're killed on the seed.
1t is well to use sacks which have also
been dipped in the solution.
Disinfecting the seed will do no good
II 1t is planted in an infected soil. A
field which has had infected cabbage
on 1t the year before will still contain
the disease producing matter, which
will reinfect even healthy plants.
Therefore a clean seed bed is as essen
tlal as clean lot OF seed.
The sun., 1919-04-13
THE PLANT QUARANTINE.

The Pasadena, California, Horticul-
tural Society has adopted resolutions
calling on the local representative in
Congress to secure a modification OF
Quarantine No. 81 prohibiting the i'm
portation Of plants and bulbs into
the United States. This Is another
important protest, but will, no doubt,
like all the other protests. prove flu
tile. The Horticultural Board has de-
cided to prohibit the importation Of
plants at all hazard. It may be that
the board has notions regarding the
propagation of plants and bulbs in
the United States that It wishes to
see worked out.
1t may be a good thing to encour-
age the production in America of
many plants that are now imported,
but there are other ways OF doing it
besides issuing a decree prohibiting
absolutely the importation OF any
plants into the country. except a very
few.
We are becoming tied down with so
many regulations and restrictions that
unless 1t ceases our "home of the
free" will have less freedom than any
country on earth.
The Republicans have contended
that the way to encourage home pro-
duction was by high tariff. II that
Is the object OF the plant quarantine,
surely the tariff 10 the best method.
The sun., 1919-04-13

as then only plants that are necessary
will be imported. whereas the quaran-
tine shuts out everything. The
Democrats have contended for free
trade and now 1t has become so free
In the horticultural trade that, con-
trary to the Democratic theory. the
whole business is practically ended
The entire world seems upset with
fool notions, and America seems to be
receiving her full share.
There Is one consolation for the
florists, nurserymen and seedsmen, and
that is next. March we will have a
potent Congress once more, and 1t may
be expected to have a hand in the
control OF the affairs Of the country
Let us pray that 1t may be on a per-
fectly sane and sound basis. wholly
casting aside visionary theories tried
on a weary public.
The horticultural trade better get
after the members of the next Con-
gress and explain the situation to
them before the Horticultural Board
gets In its work convincing the men,
bers that Quarantine No. 81 is abso-
lutely necessary to the life. liberty and
freedom of the people and also to the
Horticultural Board.
The sun., 1919-04-13
AMERICAN ROSE ANNUAL FOR
1919.

The way to get the rose annual
for 1919 is to put So in an en-
velope and send 1t TO Prof. f. A.
White, secretary, American Rose So
ciety, Cornell University, Ithaca, n. Y.
In addition to paying for the book,
this makes the purchaser member OF
the Rose Society, with all dues paid
for the year and free admission TO
ali the society's exhibitions.
The American Rose Society Annual
is edited by j. Horace Mcfarland and
ii is the fourth excellent volume issued
under Mr.. McFarland's direction. Each
issue is worth the full price TO those
who love roses or work in a garden.
The articles are short, interesting
and valuable. There are too many
OF them to enumerate, by DIR. W. Van
Fleet, W. c. Egan, Peter Bisset, Geo
G. Thomas. Jr., Wallace r. Pierson,
Charles II. Totty and others.
The sun., 1919-04-13

pole lima beans will exceed the bush
lima beans in satisfactory returns.
This may be particularly true In GER
tain localities. especially southwark
OF the bush beans there seem to be
three distinct varieties as to size, shape
and productiveness of the beans; these
are Burpee's Bush Lima, Improved
Henderson's Bush Lima and Dreers
Bush Lima.
Burpee's Bush Lima are large beans
about as large as pole lima beans, the
only trouble being they do not seem
to be as productive as some other va
rieties. On the other hand Improved
Henderson Bush Lima are very pro-
life, but the beans are small in size.
Dreer's Bush Lima beans are not only
good sized thick beans, but are pro-
ductive in yield.
Bush lima beans should be planted
In drills, eye down, at an even depth
Of two inches and two inches apart
iE the row. Later the plants should
be thinned out, so as to stand five to
six inches apart in the row, and these
rows should be two feet apart.
With bush beans other than bush
lima beans 1t will be found that Earli-
est Red Valentine and Wardwells Kid
ney Wax are satisfactory varieties.
Earliest Red Valentine are very pro-
ductive. while Wardwell's Kidney
Wax, though not quite so productive.
produce large beans which ripen a lit
tie later. The first named have round
pods, the latter fiat pods. Both these
varieties when young make fine string
beans.
Golden Eyed Wax Beans are an
other good variety. These beans when
mature have spots of color resembling
gold upon them to remind the gar
dener how much he has gained by
planting them.
All beans are very susceptible TO
dampness. and should not be cult
waited when wet. Also they seem to
give better results when planted on d
higher, drier portion OF the garden
The sun., 1919-04-13

desirable, as there early frosts are
likely to occur Around Newton, n. j.,
the nights are cool and the dahlias
will be in excellent condition, while
around Asbury Park and Freehold the
dahlias will be excellent after the
frosts have spoiled the flowers around
Newton.
New forms of dahlias are appearing,
and in making selections gardeners
wonder just what the flowers are like.
Below are the classifications adopted
by the American Dahlia Society. This
society is worthy of the support of
dahlia lovers and all are invited to
join. The dues are two dollars a
year and in his desire to promote the
welfare of the organization George
II. Stillman of Westerly. Rhode Island,
offers to give two tubers of either OF
the following three dahlias of the
peony-flowered Indian family: Mini
CERT. rich dark red: Misquamicut,
golden yellow. tinged pink: Powhatan.
dark crushed strawberry; the price
being one dollar each to those who
The sun., 1919-04-13
lGUISEI THE DIFFERENT TYPES OF DALLAS
classification Adopted by the American Dahla Society

send their application for membership
to him this spring.
Cactus Dahlias-a True, fiuted type
Flowers fully double: floral rays
(petals) long, narrow. incurved or
twisted, with sharp. divided. or fiuted
points and with revolute (rolled back)
margins, forming in the outer florets,
more or less perfect tube for more
than half the length Of the ray.
b. Hybrid cactus or semi cactus
type: Flowers fully double; floral rays
short as compared with previous type,
broad, flat, recuryed or twisted, not
not sharply pointed except when tips
are divided (staghornl. margins only
slightly revolute, and tubes Of outer
fiorets, II any. less than half the length
OF the ray.
Decorative Dahlias-Double flowers,
full to centre in early season, fat
rather than ball-shaped, with broad,
fiat, somewhat loosely arranged floral
rays with broad points or rounded tips
which are straight or decurved (turned
down or back). not incurved, and with
margins revolute IL rolled at ALL
Ball-Shaped, Double Dahlias-a
Show type: Double flowers, globular
or ball-shaped rather than broad or
fiat, full to centre, showing regular
spiral arrangement OF florets; floral
rays more or less quilted or with
markedly involute margins and round
ed tips.
(The class called Fancy Dahlias is
not recognized separately in this clas-
nj h,,t L. ~,
section Al
b. Hybrid show, giant show or colos-
sal type: Flowers fully double, broadly
hemispherical to fatty globular in
form, loosely built so spiral arrange
ment Of fiorets is not Immediately evil
dent; floral rays broad. heavy, cupped
or quilted, with rounded tips and in
volute margins.
C. Pompon type: Shape and color
may be same as A or B; but must be
under two inches in diameter
Peony Powered, or Art" Dahlias-
emi-double flowers with open centre,
the inner floral rays being usually
curled or twisted, the other or outer
petals being either dat or more or less
Irregular.
ers, with centre almost exposed on
opening Of bud, with petals in more
than one row, more than IL, long and
fiat, or broad and rounded, not notice
ably twisted or curled. Many 80 called
Peony lowered Dahlias belong here.
Single Dahlias-Open centred Dahl
las. small to very large. with to IL
noral rays. more or less in one circle.
margins often decurved (turned down
or back. There are no distinctions
as to colors. The type embraces the
large Twentieth Century. as we'll as
small English varieties.
Collarette Dahlias-Single type:
open centred blossoms with not more
than 9 floral rays with one or more
smaller rays. usually Of different
color, from heart Of each ray fioret.
making a collar about the disk.
Anemone Powered Dahlias-Flowers
with one row of large floral rays like
single dahlias. but with each disk
flower producing small. tubular petals.
The sun., 1919-04-13
AMERICAN ROSE SOCIETY.

The annual meeting OF the Amert-
can Rose Society was held at the
Hotel Breslin April 2. The officers
for the ensuing year are: George c.
Thomas. Jr., Chestnut Hill, Pa, presi-
dent; F. l.. Atkins, Rutherford, y. J..
vice president; Harry o. May Sum-
NIT. y. j., treasurer; Prof. T.. A.
White, Cornell University, Ithaca
y. V, secretary
The executive committee, which
will serve for three years, is COM
posed OF Robert Pyle. West Grove
Pa; George II. Peterson, Fairlawn
y. j., and James Boyd, Haverford
Ia.
The sun., 1919-04-13

self saw service in France. Repre-
sentatives Of the army and the navy
participated in the ceremony. The tree
selected to commemorate the sacrifice
Of the fifteen employees of the de-
partment who died in service is a
white oak.
Secretary Houston recently ad-
dressed communication to the Gov
ernors Of the various States suggest
Ing that they convey to their people
the thought that by planting trees for
fallen soldiers they may pay simple
and beautiful tribute to the heroism
Of the men who died for the cause of
universal liberty. This thought, II Is
believed. will be carried out rather
generally on Arbor Day. shortly to be
observed in most Of the States.