davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Mainly About People
A Weekly News Letter
By T. P. O'CONNOR.

! certain Mr.. Lloyd George will have the
Iuli support II his majority.
Meantime. the dangerous disturbances
among tho working men which always
anticipated has broken out. NOR" sud-
My and fi"rccly than even expected.
We are all honestly frightened by the
situation. not merely the Lloyd Georges
! administration and big capitalists, nur
IA" people with modest fortunes. even
Ihr trades union lenders. The coal strike
: involving loss Of millions daily by the
stoppagc nr industry md incalculahTc
misery. because in this severe weather
it might also drag in the railway men
and transport workers who have formed
with tho miners what is known as the
tribe labor alliance. The peril is so
gigantic and affrEhtinE that everybody
will try to prevent it except that small
but violent group, mainly in Scotland.
which frankly aims nj Il BolShcviSt rev.
al Jon.
, Repression May Be Needed.
or cuurS" the situation is mot i'm
proved by tho creation If such IInus"
of Commons as | have described. II Is
impossible 10 tell what the results will
hr Ia he political parties if III" outbreak
comes. MIR. Lloyd George may be- com
pcllcd TO resort to strong repression. for
hatred already is strong among tn"
workers and may rlSc To such n height
rs Ia threaten his position, but on the
other hand in n gigantic danger they
may rally Ia his support rs the only
man who has courage Lrd strength
enough to cope with such difficult SIT
uIion. England is So essential and sane
country that look la a compromis"
! by which tn" working people will got
concessions tn hours and pay such a..
would staggor even the Radicals in pro-
war days It is noticeable tina, IN spite
Of capitallstic sentiments in tn" present
House Of Commons ever speaker and
every party declared the working men
must have improved conditions.
Meantime. what Of Ireland nj this mo-
mrnt: Nothing yet IS decided about tho
release. Of the Sim Fcincrs. but nobody
doubts their rrlras" is near III hand.
Seven members who LEFT the old Irish
party all appear nightly in their places
and after some SIrugEl" and through tn-
infIucnc" Of Speaker Lowthcr they got
back their s"HtS from tho Tories. who
had overlooked all the benches. Th"$r
freshmen arr resolved To carry on their
activities along III" old lines rf III" ola
policy and seek every opportunity OF
making Tho case a. ireland heard by
EnslHnd and the world
John pcvln opened tho campaign
with III" best speech h" eyer delivered
~ Parliament. d"T0uncIns Sir Edward
ii. carson and other Orange Tories AZ
, nm example for wnrkingmcn and BolShr-
VISITS IN L;r"ac Britain. /; WAS remark
abb" "!i The on" hand. that this out
spoken speech WIS received with raptur-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
$4,000 CORPORATION
TO ESTABLISH HERE

Cleveland capital will invest slSo'ooV,
ir, this city in the manufacture and deal
Ing Of wearing apparel. \ charter was
issued in Charleston Saturday to S. y.
Mcndelson's Sons, who. will use one OK
tho we'll known large unoccupied IN
their operations.
Tho incorporators arc: Louis Mendei-
son. Albert Nrcndnlson. J. Mcndclson. L
MondrlSon and T. ". Frank
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
YOU KNOW, BUT so"TM1S
FORGET

Everybody knows that an limitation IS
never SO good as the original ana gen.
ujn. article. limitations and substitutes
meyer have tn" same high Quallty tnas
brought the leader success. Foiey
Honey and Tar stands at the top OF -tne
lie, Of family remedies for colds, Group.
wboopinC cough. bronchial and la grippe
coughs. W. l.. .AnGlin. Antioch. La.
writes. II have uscd Folcy's Honey and
Tar for J., years and can take small
bottle and stop - cold after il gets start
cd II is the very best Contains no
ouiatns. Children like il. Sold every
where.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24


Pallets sck or Bilious Headaches Dizziness Constpato
Indigestion Bous Attacks and many arrangements OF the
liver stomach and bowels promptly relieved and psf
emily cured
But not in the WY the huge, old fashioned PIN Ssea
to do It. These little Pellets have better methods IneI
words they do thoroughly but mildly and gently There!
no disturbance to the system diet occupation They're
The smallest in size but the effective in
vegeta bic perfectly harmless Only little suSAroateo
Pellet for a la1atlye-three for q eathartic.
They're the cheapest pills you buy for They're guar
anteed to give satstacton your money Is returned
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

it in a speech in the House Of Commons
that anybody even there had heard OK
the action OF your House Of Representa-
tivrs. But the pressure OF American
opinion ought to be maintained till 1t 10
heard. when it will probably be most
potent factor in compelling 4 settle
ment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
"Wednesday Afternoon Club.

Tho ladies - n" "Wednesday After
aeon club "r 'h,; lily xii l." n" -n"S;%
.os Nrs Harry JuncliuG ~ har h":n"
on Howard s,r"c;. K!rkw""d W"dn"s-
,!:tv Afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Alpha P Fraternity y1eetIng.

T'lN W0,.Elv 'n0"''Nl. - n" AINhN r
fraternity of this city wii! h" held in
f!"!r rooms. on L5uc"l nv"uu" THIS
"v"n.nE and all al ;h' m"rtb"rs ar"
. >irrt"d :" t." present. ASCENT ho"r
will prutah big follow III. business Sos
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
TNirVes Not CAught

Tho thieves who entered three local
stores early Saturday morning htv" nor
y"t been caught. IN" p"l:cv have been
AZ work. ana !i:tvr "a 4,r.d ,-iiI". but hay"
aiken no aci!"n. h"wcv"r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Tag Presented.

At ;hr First NJ =: church vce,"r,ia :
morning tn" Sunday school hour was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
BRIDGEPORT
Continued from Page Six.)

after being r:luc!: IN th" ""i - throw
;ns garha:" IN ;hH str"';. aud VII ~
bearing n Mayor IUnk!r'S court thus
rNcnlNc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

WIS CONSUMED b.! special program.
Hhr TER. H. =. States class r"''"iN"d a
-,.:S ,,',. ~, i"Iri;E stars -" members
via, W.T, HtId arr u"w IA tlC SERVED"
Edward Min. local hoy wh" has lAs;
:rt'.ru"d rom rv"rS"i$. and Il SURVIVOR
-: he iN-:a:cr jrauSpur; otrHmto. mad"
!, shor; hl!i lnl.r"S:.l.; talh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Srccta! Cal,,r Dispatch. Copyright. 1919.

h, ,o10
Hi'G'i -
u"''1 g ,,o ~
'.''''S rev ,.., tn
''!..l''-"H @!""! ,,..b,-r
'''' ''e '''N"'''' c -,
ch''a WIN "'' ''l''' "'''
n"sS!H." u'''''t'''' nc ~.
i"I liH''t' '"''' !" ~ 50 IA
Most MI! prev "iS ~ '''''''''''' 49, =,
H''Ii 90 ~ III '', -.
i'''' ''|i''' "''' -,
les. ci'cS'" "'i",' Wv ~
h''-.''''''" 49, mn .
"H'"" P''H'"'',''' I .
i"Hi j: i''S' 'l"t ''', I,.,.I
arrogance ~, ~ .,i,,,,,.,
"''rs'' w" ,', an,.>,-
:hEIaH9 h'l'' W" ga ''"' r;rio
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24

Anurc scientific discovery by Doctor Pierce Chief OF 1
Invads Hotel and Surgical Institute in Buffalo, ~ l.
ten there for a trial package of Anurlc ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-24
Irelaud's Opportunity.

Their" - II" Syn "f any rhanEH IL III"
policy ~ nhStFTtiuu among thu Sim
F"nrrS bus am convinced if their
S"vrnty-thr"" members wrr" IN Pnri;a-
mon; Il combination If I.ahurit"s. backed
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
THRESHER SCHOOL
 AT THE MESA FARM

The agricultural extension service a thresher school to which the public is invited, to be held on the experiment station farm one mile west of Mesa the first three days of next week, May 2e, 27 and 28. At this time, J. A. Kelley of the bureau of public roads will lecture and demonstrate repair and adjustment of all parts of grain separators, having as models two sep arators and a combined harvester.
 As result of these schools in other localities last year, oyer million bushels of grain were saved in each of the several states where grain rais ing is major farming enterprise.
 Mir. Kelley's first lecture will be given on next Monday at 10 o'clock a. m. He is scheduled for lectures and demonstrations Monday afternoon, Tuesday morning and all day Wednes- day. On Tuesday afternoon Professor R. E. Hawkins of the agronomy de- partment of the University of Arizona will discuss grain grading. explaining in detail the factors which vii lenter into grain classification, as well as federal regulations governing grading. milling man of the valley will be present to discuss grain grades from the milling standpoint.
 A special invitation is extended to all thresher and combined harvester operators and to all who contempk . purchase of such machines.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
VOTE DOWN HE
 USED HICH
 SCHOOL BONDS

The proposition to issue high school bonds in the sum of s70o,o00 for the purchase of a site and the erection of four high school buildings was de- feated yesterday. The vote for the bonds was 23O an dagainst them S51. Though but 8 small part of the quail fled voters were brought out, the con- test was a spirited one. A procession of high school students carrying the school colors paraded the streets in favor of the bond sand automobiles brought in such voters as manifested any interest in the matter.
 The opposition to the bond issue was l two-fold. Man yof the voters objected to the amount of the bonds proposed to be voted. They were willing to vote 1 for considerably less amount for the erection of such buildings as might be needed on the grounds now occupied by the high school group. That oppo- sition, however, would, perhaps have not been formidable
 The defeat Of the bands may in the main be attributed to a rumo rthat the board had already agreed to the pur-
 chase of a forty acre tract in the northwestern part of the city at a price that was held to be exorbitant. The boar ddenied that there was any such arrangement but the denial was not made in time to correct the impress sion that had been made by the orig 1 inal report
 Just what step will now be taken is not determined, but some provision
 will have to be made for the accom-
 modatiop of several hundred pupils for whom there is now no room.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
CHANDLER SCHOOL TO
 STAGE EXTRAVAGANZA

CHANDLER, May 22.-Tonight and tomorrow night, in the Chandler air dome. the pupils of Chandler high school, under the direction of Mrs. Alton Peterson, music supervisor, will stage an extravaganza, to which the general public is invited. The entertainment will consist of two farce comedies, Miss Molly" and Arrival of Billy and a concert, The Allies" being the musical feature of the performance. The program in detail is as follows:
 Miss Molly" l Cast of characters i Reginald Peters, a grouch, Dan Cru well.
 Annie Peters, his sister Pauline Ap- pleby.
 Joe Johnson, Peters colored servant Roy Dickinson.
 Julian Hewitt, Mrs. Peters ward Leon White
 Pearl White, colored, Fern Ray.
 Miss Molly. Peters niece, Beatrice Peterson. 1 Cissie Saunders, Rosalie Ray. Lady Elusia, Elizabeth Rogers. ACT I. 1 A comfortable. old-fashioned room in the home of Mir. Reginald Peters. ACT II. Same as Act l. Evening of the sam' dav
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
JAR COMPANY PAVING MEASURE |S DELAYED; UP TO-DAY

Settlement of the street car company paving situation by the passage of the much-talked or and much deferred city ordinance was again delayed yes terday. Prospects were last night that the matter would reach adjustment this morning, when the city comfnis- sion meets.
 The ordinance was presented to the commission for passage at it's regular meeting yesterday, but was laid over after City Clerk Thomas had found it's wording incorrect To give time to rectify the errors and also to have City Attorney Eloan present, ia was proposed to take the ordinance up again at a meeting yesterday after noon.
 Yesterday afternoon, however, fur ther delay was necessitated by the in ability of Judge Sloan to be present The matter was then dropped by ad- journment for the day, to be taken up this morning. Officials of the car company are expected to be present al the meeting today, when an attempt will be made to pass the ordinance.
 The ordinance before the commis sion is the revised ordinance recently drawn up, containing proposals for settlement of the paving question made to the commission by the car company, and also the commission's proposals. It provides for the rehabili- tation of the Grand Avenue line, pay ing of car tracks and intersections tC comply with the city paving, and g general sprucing up of the company'S track conditions. In case of failure by the company to comply with the terms, the city is authorized to hay, the work done, the cost to constitute . lien against the company's property.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
TRAF FF|C SITUATIO|! ID BE TAKEN UP AT
 COMMITTEE MEET

Traffic conditions in the southwest are to be discussed and the local situ- ation investigated at meeting of the traffic committee of the chamber Of commerce on June 4.
 J. R Campbell, secretary of the Spogane Merchants association and a well known authority on traffic rates and conditions in the west will be present and address the meeting.
 MT. Campbell is making a tour of the principal cities of the inter mountain states in the interest of the campaign for the Poindexter long and short haul bill, which was favorably reported by the senate committee on Interstate commerce at the last session of con- gress. He has been engaged in freight rate investigation for over ten years and understands it from all angles.
 The proposed act, which is to come up in the present special session of congress, makes it unlawful for any common carrier to charge or receive any greater compensation in the az gregate for transportation of passen- gers, or of like kinds of property, for shorter than for longer distance
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
TEMPE BOY IS DEAD
 FROM POWDER BURNS

TEMPE, May 22.--A seven year old Mexican boy died Wednesday morning as a result of burns which he received while at play Tuesday evening. The boys parents are cotton pickers and i've at present on the Halbert Miller ranch one mile west of town.
 Mir. Miller had been using black powder on the ranch for various pur- poses. he had used all out of & ten gallon keg with the exception of a half inch of the powder which remained in the bottom of the keg. This, MT. Miller had been very careful with, in order that no one on his ranch or any of the neighboring ranches should be harmed by it. He had it concealed in an old tree stump in the field a quarter of a. mile from any house until the parents of the child built a small shack an eighth of a mile away from it. The keg was set down in the dirt and could only be reached by crawling to it on the hands and knees.
 The little lad evidently noticed the hidden keg in the early afternoon while passing there with his mother, who was going from the Miller house to her homo after she had finished washing for Mrs. Miller. Later in the evening, tue pOy SbOle Dack 10 Ihe tree stump alone and from all appearances dropped match into the keg, he was in tha habit of playing with matches at every chance. The match igniting the pow der setting his clothing afire and he ran several yards when his father came to his assistance. The lid of the keg was only tilted on one side and not even The boys hat was blown off. pr. AL wander was called and gave all the aasistance possible but the child died ar0ut l o'clock yesterday morning ir the Valenzuela home in town where he had been brought soon after the acci- dent occurred The external burns did nOt rA7ove to be serious but death re- suited from the inhaling of the flames.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

officer Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. The eight youths, of IS or more years of age, were placed in pail. Three of them, however, furnished bail and were released Tuesday night.
 In police court yesterday the judge found the defendants guilty, but de- ferred sentence, pending the good be- havior of the guilty ones. Eleyus Florez failed to appear in court, so the s5 bail he furnished Tuesday night was forfeited. Following are the names and ages of the eight youths, who were caught in the roundup:
 Leon Orabana, IS; Eleyus Florez, 20; Atanlfa Sinohui, 20; Ignacio Figuroa, 19; Antonio Feliz, %; Jose Rosas, 25; Fermin Figuroa, 21 and Alberto Figu-
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

roa, IS.
 For many weeks thees Mexican men and boys have annoyed the teachers of the Mexican night school and have endeavored repeatedly to break up the class. For long time it was impos sil,le for the police to catch all of the disturbing element, as the big fellows always managed to escape, leaving only a catch of small boys in the DO lice net
 The roundup of Tuesday night was a complete success. Only three police men were used, but the entire bunch of marauders were captured and marched in body to police headQuar- ters. The arrests were made by of- ficers Hastings, Edwards and Woods.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

over the same line, or route in the same direction, the shorter being in- cIuded within the longer distance.
 The traffic committee of the Phoe- nix chamber of commerce, as well as committees in the various cities throughout the state and the south west. have been Investigating the traffic conditions for some time and nave been makin& all efforts possible to remedy the present conditions.
 Mir. Campbell will arrive here the morning of June from Fresno, Calf. and will depart that evening for Fl Paso, where he will address the busi- ness men of that city.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
POLICE IN ROUNDUP
 OF D|STURBERS IF
 NIGHT SCHOOL WORK

The police rounded up and arrested 30 men and boys, Tuesday night, who were charged with disturbing the peace and quiet of the night school for Mex
 jeans, in session in the Grant street school. The prisoners ranged in age from boys of to men of 25 years of age. All the boys under IS years of age were allowed to go to their homes, but must appear before the probation
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Left For IlIinnis

Mir. and Mrs. J. S. Haynes, who have been visiting MT. and Mrs. Ira Haynes, left Tuesday night for their home in Illinois.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Hiqh School Play Soon

The senior class of the Tempe Hkh has been putting in all it's extra mo ments working on a play, "An of a Sud den Peggy under the direction of Miss Kemp. This will be staged next Thurs day, May 29 in the Normal auditorium.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Masons Meet Toninht
Correction

The Nsasons will meet tonight to do work in Ehe second degree.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Chandler Vs. Casa Grande

After beating the Goodyear team last Sunday by a score of F to s, the Chandler ball team will take on the Casa Grande players next Sunday on the local grounds.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Visitors to Phoenix

Joseph Friedberg. proprietor of the Leader dry goods store, and Hugh c. Gardner of the Gardner Drug com pany, were Phoenix visitors yesterday. The latter returned Saturday from Los Angeles, where he was in atten- dance upon the convention of the Rexall remedy dealers.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

In yesterday mornings news column tho news correspondent reported that Afr. Dudley Windes had left for a two weeks trip but it is R. A. Windes, the
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
School Bond Election Saturday


 The election for the purpose of vot- ing s125,090 bonds for the purchase of grounds and the erection of a high school building will be held next Sat urday- School Trustee Morgereige, speaking of the coming election, yes terday stated that, while the second election is neceSsitated solely because of a technical error in the first wherein Chandler voted the bonds by a hand some majority, it will be very neces- Sary that the work of winning the election be carried on just as vigor- ously as before. There seems to be a feeling prevailing that because the bonds carried before, there is no possi- bility of failure this time, and too much disposition to let the other fel- low do the voting prevails. MT. Nor gereige stated further that while the opposition was slight before, neverthe l less it exists, and those who desire to
 see the town progress, and in pro gressing provide adequate school fla cilities for the rapidly increasing pop
 ulation. should not only vote them
 selves, but see to it that their neigh
 bors also come to the polls. Chandler enjoys the enviable distinction of being
 one district entirely out of debt as to it's maintenance and general expenses
 funds always being to the district's credit for whatever purposes warrants
 have been issued
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22

real estate man, who is to take the trip
 to the northern part of the state, Ieav- ing next Monday
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Rahv Dies

The infant of MT. and Mrs. Masor died Tuesday afternoon, funeral ser. vices were held yesterday afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Woman's Club to Give Vaudeville

The Chandler Woman's club will give a bandbox vaudeville tomorrow night in the L. D. S. airdome, opposite the Golf club house An interesting program of song and story, readings and pianologues. etc. has been pro- vided for the occasion.
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Fancy dancing. Grace Drain.
 Arrival of Billy"


 John Sherwood, business man of g, Charles Johnson
 Margaret Sherwood, Johns wife, Esther Peterson
 Mrs. Nelson. friend of the Sher- woods, Elizabeth Rogers
 Mrs Flint, maiden lady, Mary Lat tin.
 Mrs. Moves, Margaret's mother, Dor othy Gray
 Miss Wright, trained nurse, Emily Brass.
 Billy" Master Tommy Katsou. Act I-Scene, Sherwood's living room.
 Act II-Next morning. Same scene, Concert-sThe Allies" France - Isabelle Clemens, Beatrice Peterson. England-Sailor lads, Charlie Will jams. Elmer Malone, Roy Dobson, Wi ley Dickinson. Lassies, Chleo Thrail- kill Susie Frye Lucretia Wood, Jewe l Malone.
 Scotland-Elma Braden, Jean Cof- felt.
 -winona Marsh, France. Mayfield.
 Italy-Belva Vim, Glenn Adams Charlie Williams. Japan-Chleo ThraiIkill, Bessie D, Bolt, Margaret Crowl, May Norton Susie Frye, Mabel Chitwood.
 War songs, High School chorus.
 Solo, Charlie Williams.
 Solo, Harold Clark.
 Solo, LeoIa Mortenson- America-Goddess of Liberty, Dor l othy Gray
 Branch of Peace" Under O1t Glory"
 Ffnale-'Ring Out Sweet Bells o 1 Peace"
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Widowers of the New York Store

J. M. Price of the Chandler branch of the New York store was rejoicing in the visit, Saturday and over Sunday, of Mrs. Price and daughter from Phoenix. MT. Price and his family are most unwillingly separated for a short time for the reason that there is no available house in Chandler for | lease
 | Fred Pyeatt, manager of the store, also is a widower perforce, since Mrs. | Pyeatt and little daughter are on a
 visit to Oklahoma She writes that a
 most pleasant surprise awaited her, since at Custer City, Oklahoma, she
 attended a high school commence
 ment wherein several of her old pupils | graduated. When Mrs. Pyeatt left 1 the school these were fifth grade girls
Arizona republican., 1919-05-22
Real Estate Deals

MT Metcalf of the Suhuara has pur- chased three well-located lots in Chandler. He expects to build a resi- dence upon the property. MT. Metcalf senior is expected here soon on a visit.
 J. F. Salladay, Chandler resident, has purchased the 20 acres belonging to Tona Segura. located five miles northeast Of Mesa.
 The demand for patented desert land near Chandler is becoming active, sev- eral recent purchases of 1s0acre tracts being Hugh c. Gardner of the Gardner Drug company, c. R. Gordon and c. E. Gladden..
 The Blank ranch of ten acres, three quarters of a mile west of Chandler has been sold to William Masterson
 The above sales were made through the J. L. Entrekin agency.