davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

by the nlClllurGS hl lnt IHr''ilht S+i"'
mon club on Tuesday evening. May -.
The recent Easter hall W"S so very sue
ccSsrul that Tho members wrr" urged
IN hold another Of their "njoEhpic atihlrs
Tho dance Will b. intnrinhi hnu VIII nc
held in tho auditorium Of The Ems cluh.
Gumns orchestra Will furnish lhr music
md Tho hours for dancing Will he tn,W
$50 unit! 1@ o'clock. This MI! DC inc
last dance given by this club this season
and many arr eagerly anticipating tho
arrival Of invitations. which VIII be sent
out within thc next ton days.
The committee IN charge is composed
Of the following:
Russell Hrnslctt SIN
1 IHl NJ i; M frS T,'rIl DIE Era
John .. Schencrlcin Fl NJ
Win. &. DannrnhrrS l. ~ L
Roland y. Torp EIAo
Recital
Tho pupils Of Mrs. Elsa Guiding,
pugu and Miss Jessie Alma N"lic VIII
rivc n voice and piano recital on Tues
day evening, Nay IL. In the auditorium
Of the Y. ". c. \. The program viii
begin promptly at o'clock and VIII DC
Ms follows:
Piano ,
tb) Ialsc Elminor ('osthumouss,.
................ ....... chopin
Mrs. S. Barachman
OBJ TIL" Secret ............. .SprakS
Irene Meyers $500. go:
Piano-Minurt .....:. $500. ad"rrwSNl
Helen Fowler
(a) SHEPHERD Play Little .tir....
................... St!cklrs
tb) F!ra,r'S Dream .......... fiurrt"r
Many Alexander ,,....,
piuuo--- Tarauclii" ..........1I ecZ"'ka
Elsie. Jones
Voice
/ az Dawn -..''.'....'.'-.'-''!T rn hrtal +
Frcda Burhmucll"r
az II LIP, pSSG TSrrn '.,Li a GTn1mfr
Edith Lewis
(nj O Moment Tint l Bless (DucU
n, from Flowcr to Flower ,n ) nsH"'
Mrs. Trevor William tSorrann
Mary Carolyn Norton Etnnlralln)
rian"-Valsr Arnh"samr ,;,,..... Lock
Gertrude Mathis
ICC-Aria-WrlCnmr Sweet Wind.
............. .CAdman
Myrtle Zimmerman
Tiano-McmoricS Of I'll" Dance.
Hrriy BENNETT
Enicr-SSnE of Sunshine. Thomas
ITrlrn Virtue
l'iano-'Thc Two Lords .l-cSchcllZky
Virginia Scabright
Voice
ta) Down IN Tho Forest, Ronald
-tb) An Open Secret .Noodman
Kathcrnc Reed
taJ \ Pastoral .....,........ v.racinl
To- Ovrr TrS YcuX El"u. MasSrnct
Doris Gibson
Piano--.NllcEro (SOnata "r. II M. D..
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. BGcthuVcn
Nina Fest
Snicc-EillHn"llr .s...........D Del Aqua
Janet Rhca Fhtw
AcrnmpaniSt Jessie Alma Wolf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

II" Hin y. y. N""a
/ Mrs. Stolze Will be Compnmented
Mrs. Ralph stole. uf 81. .nuiS, Mo.
+ WlIn is the guest Of Mrs. Marsh watkins
,r tho Island will b" rOmplimrntcd this
AFTERNOON ut Il delight ful lniHrnial En "
J criur which Will b" give by Mrs. Edwin
WirdcbuSrh at her home in the Rolf
: Aparlnrul$ Music and nccdlc~ork VIII
o,rI1pS The afternoon hours ana at =
u'rlu,k ilI, S"rN ing al II pr"ltllE appoint
ed Iuu,hrun viii conclude tn" affair:
The following Will attend:
M"s;rlnm"<--
Ralph StOlH" ,INIc lhxh
Marsh Watkins NIiilafh TiEht
: Louis r"wrlI clarence linloh
Ijnrnld Hrckrr T.. J. Srhaf"r
; +! N Dnhsnu Edwin Wicdrhusch
,jr,,r,nt,n I'ulr Catherine Lancaster
Alma Bolton I"hnl" h"i
Current Events Meeting.
The last meeting If the Currcn.
, t,,rnIS ,lru,rilnrnt "f the Womans club
! ,,,y held Yesterday afternoon i'll the
| h,lI rnu,1 of the Windsor hotel. TtiS
..ssInn began earlier than is III" usual
custom and tho extra time was devoted
I in discussions Of the Victory Loan. MIS-.
Frances Hyde gave n most interesting
address on the Victory Loan. dealing
with nor subject from Il woman'S view
noiut. Mr.. Elmer "ZIpp" HoelZle. who
| has recently returned from PariS Island
Marine station. where he was instructor
OF music, followed Mrs. Hyde and dem
onstratcd how the popular songs were
sung by the hearty marines Piper Ma
Tor Mackenzie, of the New York high
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
Fancy Dress Ball.

The members If III" JnN"n,ir. u" rnnG
classes conducted by Misses i-SuIa ,'n"W
and Helen Cromwell. will hold 'hnrs
dress bail ut the ball room OF thr h sH,,.
Windsor. his evening. Th% 1i'. .,,,n L' If
viii uunrar in every runr"iNhhi" StFln u,
r,s,un r and every charutrr in history
viii be "rirayra1 ri f" 'Sr mt mT'[Ts'% of
m. rIass.s Is hr present on this OCCASION
rnd # any children wish To hr'nE O.
friend who Is not n member "t INC IN c r,TtS
muy do i. hy paying II f"". "i ." 'rmi,
I'm! nm! ',,,rI,.rS If ihr class will h" admit
I'd frr Tn" serving Of an m[trni hir d..
urportlt"d luncheon will r"n,lunr tni~ ILL.,.
i'm, rul affair which has hr'h "aErIiE
antiripa,"d by thu. children and 'hH'r
friends and parents ,,,;,, ri
ThIs marty marks the c"mplt,i"h o..
o,n,h"- ,urcrs4ruI season ur III" Jurrn'ir
J Jau1r lass conducted by Miss Good
n"I Miss Cromwell. Tn" pupils. mum,
ni'u nh,u, seventy. show cNc"ptIona.
Sra"r N and ability and the raT IhS H w,.
doubtless be we'll pleased WIN IT, ' ,hc
rrnss made by their little folk during '"e
INST few months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

AZ her home in TrIud"lrhia on TMurE-
,,r ,v.uirg Miss l.cota l'curch rntrr
unH ~ hnr Sunday school class VI the
Trindrlrhin ii. +. church taught by MIS- Mrs.;
r;ardnrr. The early part Of the evening ,'.h;nS
w ;t. dc Icvn,rd /" numerous games when
elected, tn" kernrSt "njo%,ncms. i .crycj
,','i,,, ~. climax TO an evening Of un-
aIInyrd delight. Those attending were
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
"Posey Shoppe."

Rrhoarsals for thu 'l'os"y Shoppc
arc mon the least Bit dalnpcncd by the
,nrlcru"n; weather; on the contrary tncE
thrive. as do tho May flowers. Inc
~Indiun Chorus" is surely nearing Inc
goal of perfection rs was shown by
Ih.ir lasi rehearsal. The rhapcrnncS
for this class are Mrs. X. r. kItrh'n'
Mrs. fred f'aris, William Ro"nd. MIS-.
('hns. u'lricn. Mr.. Don Mcrrlmhn.
The following young girls compose
The chorus:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10

Porch Curtains and Valances, Tel eeo
Wheeling Tent Awning Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-10
A Few More Mid Month Hits

Home Fires Burning (Ti the Boys Come Honne) 495SS
Poes Ponsele and Columbia Stellar Quartette $3.50
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

ish the divine mind. No exhaustion follows the action of this mind ac- cording to the apprehension of divine science" (Science and Health, D. 51O. There can be no inaction in the divine Mind, it must be eternally producing ideas. It is, in it's essence. the energy of production, and man is the likeness of this mind. likeness is stagnation, death.
 The Apostle James knew something of these troubled conditions when he wrote, Who is wise man and en- dowed with knowledge among you? let him shew out of a good conversation his works with meekness of wisdom. But if ye have bitter envying and strife in your hearts glory not, and lie not against the truth. This wisdom descendeth not from above, but is earthly, sensual devlish For where envying and strife is, there is confu- sion and every evil work. But the wis dom that is from above is first pure. then peaceable, gentle, and easy to be intreated. full of mercy. and good 1 fruits.- without partiality. and without hypocrisy. And the fruit of righteous ness is sown in peace of them that make peace" ..
 oo lUuS dS Alen DeileNe that they can cure injustice by injustice, that they can enrich Peter by robbing Pau so long will there be confusion and every evil work, but the moment they allow mind, principle, to hold the con trol. and work through love, and not through hate, at that moment they will begin individually, and therefore collectively, to reap the fruit of right eousness. in peace, health, abundance and freedom.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

factor in the worlds councils having earned the confidence of all nations We have adopted a definite policy of national prohibition as a part of our organic law. Therefore it naturally de- wolves upon America to take the lead ership in making prohibition world wide
 The liquor traffic now commands the agencies of modern industry in production and distribution and if left unhindered. in a few decades would debauch Africa and Asia. The mis- sionary effort of the churches will come too late unless the hand of ciVi- lization promptly stays the march of the liquor traffic.
 The Anti Saloon League of Amer ica was founded on the principle that the liquor traffic is the deadly foe of all humanity, and that all moral and constructive forces of humanity should unite to destroy this common foe. With a platform as broad as humanity t has harmoniZed these forces in America and has lead the way to their success, in nation wide prohibition. It will continue to lead in the work of enforcement through legislation and administration. radiating from Wash ington and from every state capitol and will insist that instruction in al- coholic truth be made a permanent part of the education system of the nation.
 Tt is logical that this great or ganization. so successful in America should now turn it's activities into the world. It has held a convention with delegates from every part of the world and is already sending men and mon ey to other lands. I am here in its name to appeal to all good men and women, to join in this last great drive to bring about sober world" Another Message Last Nioht
 At eight o'clock last night Captain hopson spoke again, delivering his message at the crowded high schoo auditorium. He is a finished souther, orator, with the added virtue of say. ing something vital when he speaks
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
:: =: WORK :: ::

tive man had to work in order to live. but gradually, we must suppose. one who proved to be more energetic or fearless than others, accumulated pos sessions and gradually let the devil of incidence mesmerize him into paying others to do his work for him, and so the whole of our present civilization with it's overwork and underpay, or underwork and overpay as the case may be, its classes and masses, has crushed out the natural wholesome instincts with a superstructure of false values.
 In the allegory of Genesis, when the man had eaten of the forbidden fruit, the curse and consequence of his sin was not that he would have to work for his bread, but that his toll would end in dust nothingness, death As the preacher subsequently, found, all his labor in which he labored proved to be vanity. Is not that really the trouble in the labor world today, not that men dislike work, but that the fact of the vanity of it all, the drudg- cry, the monotony of all this mater ialistic labor has been recognized in all it's nakedness, and finally, the turning of all this labor by working men to the destruction of millions of other working men has caused reac- tion which is finding it's inevitable expression?
 In every newspaper almosft, We find proposed remedies for labor problems. Christian Science, however, knows but one, that is, a wider, a universal un- | derstanding of principle. On page $40 of Science and Health, Mrs. Eddy writes, "One infinite God, good, unifies men and nations: constitutes the | brotherhood of man; ends wars: full fills the Scripture. Love thy neighbor as thyself' annihilates pagan and | Christian idolatry,-whatever is wrong
 in social, civil, criminal, political, and
 religious codes; equalizes the sexes; annuls the curse on man. and leaves nothing that can sin, suffer, be pun lished or destroyed This is only an- other way of expressing what Jesus said when he gave the two great com
 mandments as being love of God, and 1 love for man. There are many work 1 ing men, even now, who are practicing Christianity scientific application ,of
 this golden rule to their labor prob lens, and finding that as they put
 self on one side and look not to man | or to matter for the reward of their
 work but to principle or mind, envy
 hatred, malice and all uncharitable-
 ness fall away from their experience htheir work ceases to be drudgery their
 conditions improve, and they become | free men in the best sense of the word. for they are living in obedience
 to that law which means freedom l God rests in action. Imparting has
 not impoverished. can never impover-
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
ROBSON URGES ABOLITION 1T
 BOOzE TRAFFIC
Hero of Mer1.imac in Strong Appeal to Wipe Out Liq- uor Evil - Calls It Dis ease to Humanity

Speaking to a crowd that packed the auditorium of the big Central Chris tan church to the limit and over flowed by the hundreds into the gal leries. Captain Richmond Pearson Hobson hero of the Spanish American war former congressman from Ala bama, and leader in the movement for national and worldwide prohibition, appealed to the hearts and heads or Phoenicians on behalf of temperance.
 Captain HoDson spoke, not as prophet crying in the wilderness, but IS one honored in his own country 10 people who have lived under the bless ings of a commonwealth that has dis posed of the traffic in alcohol as a beverage, and who heard his plea for he elimination of the traffic that de- strOys men, with sympathy and un- dcrstanding
 Captain Hobson spoke in part as follows:
 The war has shaken, the earth to it's foundations Old systems have toppled 10 their fall. For more than d generation the human race will have he gigantic task of reconStructing its institutions. It is estimated that more than 20 000.O00 human beings have perished as result of the war No  Hingdom or the animal kingdom un- dertakes systematically 10 kill itself Manifesty the human race is sick, out uf harmony with it's environment and the laws of nature, suffering from de Seneracy from alcohol, the specific for degeneracy. Therefore, the first step in a scientific program Of recOnstruc- ton iS to remove the cause of hunan- ity's disease.
 Not till after the destructive, harmful agencies in the body polite and body social have been removed, can we successfully put in operation he forces of development and uplift. It will he found upon investigation hat the cause of the worlds sickness Is So deep seated and the sickness is SO permeatins that success in the work of rebuilding in practically every line of progress is dependent chiefly upon the successful treatment of the disease
 War Problem Factor
 Studying the war problems pro- duced d wide educational effect. II came as a surprise to Americans to learn that the liquor traffic destroys .u our midst tEe equivalent of more than li0o0.000 loaves of bread day enough bread to supply one half the
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

every musician who is a whole souled- American at heart will put his talent into the service of his country through.s making Arizona successful in this- huge loan drive. And there is no oneo other thing that will do this as @wiH P one great military band in the uni-r. forms of This Mans Army" cons tinued MT. Thorsen. "A
 The Sunday morning rehearsal was. successful in every respect and no one who did not hear the organiza- ton play can imagine the soul stirring inspiration the Fifth Liberty loan band will be to Phoenix and Arizona when it appears on the parade at the opening of the Victory loan drive on April q. Rehearsals fro mthis point on will definitely take up the drilling work necessary to the greatest success Of a military spectacle. Every member is urged to be present at the full re-
 hearsals on Wednesday nights and Sunday mornings. >:
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

The subject of work and working hours is occupying. so large a place now in the worlds regard that every one is obliged. willy-nilly, to pay some attention to dhe matter Hitherto it has been part of the accepted state or things that there should be a working class and a leisure class, and the ma jority have been content to leave it at that, but such a condition of nonchal- ance is no longer possible, and for many reasons a large number of per sons not without surprise find them selves not only having to think about it, but actually having to do work that had formerly been done for them What is still more of a surprise to many is, that once having learnt the joy of work, they dread returning to their pre-war state of idleness or leisure
 Now, in the first place, what is this thing called work, and why is there such a tremendous upheaval about it today? Work is the energy of pro- duction. and the reason of the trouble about it today, is that the carnal mind, or mortal mind. as Mrs. Eddy calls it, has misunderstood and misin- terpreted the nature of work, just as y in human experience. Instead of work being considered the privilege of ev- cry human being. the whole question has been debased on to the plane of drudgery, and we have the melancholy pictures of slaves, and bondmen. and misery, and depression, all down the ages until this hour. Now, however through the action of the spiritual idea, or Christ. everything existing in consciousness is being forced into the light for the purpose of readjustment and that the readjustment of this par ticular thing, work, is part of the trouble foretold by Jesus as a neces- sary purgings before the second con- ing of the Son of man. there can be no doubt, when we see, as we are ! forced to, that it touches the very foundations of human society.
 That work, or the energy of produc- ton. is a normal condition and need of the average human being, is evi- dent, for if one leaves a child of fou1 or five years old to amuse himself, ir a few minutes he will be making q train, or a cart, or motor car, out oi an old box and a bit of string, ano be busy inventing imaginary wheels and levers for any length of time. A child dislikes being idle more thar anything else in the world, and is al ways asking for something to do.' | The story of the woman whose idea O.
 heaven was "a place where one would do nothing for ever and ever" only serves to show how entirely perverted
 the idea of work has become b,
 custom.
 Originally. of course. every primi
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

families of the nation. In England the lquor traffic destroys the equivalent of about six and one-half million loaves. In France and the countries ot central Europe proportions are in most cases even greater The problem of feeding the world lby increased pro auction and better conservation re- wolves in both features around the liquor traffic. 1t will be a surprise to America to know that every year the liquor traffic has entailed an economic burden upon the nation more than the equivalent of the cost of financing the war. The solution of the worlds fi- uancial problems reVolves about the liquor traffic Similarly for the sIeI problem, transportation problem. vice problem. health problem, industrial problem, social problem, political prob lem. In the last analysis, the solution of all these problems will be depen- dent upon the average standard of character and vitality Of the nation in question and of the human race. The civilization of the world coming forth rom the work of reconstruction can not be higher relatively than this av- craze standard of character Scientific research has demonstrated beyond a doubt that the vitality and, character. the progress and survival of the race hinge upon the degree of degeneracv caused by the use of beverage alcohol. This habit-forming drug appeals to the universal motives both of elation and of oblivion and with ready facil- tiles for manufacture, opens up an in exhaustible field for financial exploi- tation. So, it's menace is universal ever present
 'Degenarcy cannot support the in- stitutions of civilization. It is vain to hope for universal democracy in a de- generate world. It is vain to hope for enduring peace while the world is bru talized by drink It is vain to hope for brotherly cooperation between the nations and for the wonderful civilization that would follow unless the world becomes sober.
 Humanity assembled now at the peace conference must demand that a paragraph be put into the peace GOV enant establishing the principle that hence forward men shal not use the channels Of commerce to exploit theii fellow-men through barter in destruc- tive commodities like opium and bev- craze alcohol. The peace treaty itsel1 should provide for the immediate ap- plication of this principle by proclaim ing prohibition for the continent ol Africa, the continent of Asia, and fo, all native tribes and all peoples noi governing.
 America World Leader
 America is now the most potentia
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
LIBERTY DlNI) GETTING INTO COD
 SHAPE FUR CAMPAIGh

To augment the playing strength of the Fifth Liberty loan band, the executive committee is planning to extend an invitation to the United States Indian school band to partici- pate in this patriotic work. T. Duns- yan Collins, director Of the Indian school band, is whole souledly and en- Enthusiastically devoting his talent in cooperating with the great war vets in this movement to put Arizona over the top next month and is personally assisting Professor Venne and Mi Thorson in putting the big band into shape. Adding the Indian school band and Mir. Collins to the Liberty loan band membership of 96, will total a playing band of at least one hundred and twenty five pieces-this will make the most powerful playing organization Arizona has ever had for any purpose It will undoubtedly serve the Liberty loan committee as a successful founda- tion for the immense task to be com pleted in April.
 Undoubtedly a misunderstanding of the purpose of this big band has oc- cured in the hearts and minds of some of Arizona,s best union musi- clans. There were not as many of them present at the Sunday morning rehearsal as were looked for The Great War Vets wish every musician in the union to know that they desire the cooperation of the entire union in helping this patriotic duty to success, = said Director J. A. Thorson.
 "The executive committee wants. of ficially, to assure the musical union ha ho of Liberty loan band is to put Arizona over the top in the Victory loan. When that task has been accomplished the usefulness of the mammoth band wi be over. In the meantime. however,
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24

stunned a threatening attitude but he quickly retired when the latter drew a six shooter and fired a few shots through the ceiling.
 In chasing the woman about the streets large portion of the Mexican population joined in the flight and men and women could be seen fleeing out of the vicinity half dragging old and feeble men and small children. No bystanders were injured.
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
MEXICAN bOMBARDS
 DISTRICT WIEN HIS
 OFFER |S REFUSED

The Mexican quarter was terrorized, and completely demoralized for a period of about 40 minutes yesterday afternoon when John Doe Juarez, with a .3S caliber revolver and a pocketfull of cartridges to match, kept up a con- stant bombardment of the skies as he pursued a Mexican woman through the streets. The Mexican was captured and arrested by police officers Feuer- riegel and Papo at 2:40 o'clock.
 Juarez was repulsed when he en- tered the home of a Mexican woman and asked her to go riding with him. A Mexican man tried to interfere with the actions of JuareZ. who had as
Arizona republican., 1919-03-24
ITS WEAR LIKE THIS, THAT CUTS YOUR
 SHOE EXPENSE

Stepping on small pieces of hot metal, walking on sharp chips of steel, standing in hot sand-these, and other harsh cond- -4ons of walking surfaces, in steel plant, have no apparent ef- feet on Neolini Soles. So says R. ]. Doty, plant superintendent of the Sivyer Steel Casting Company, Mil waukee, Wisconsin.
 The best oak tanned leather soleS last about three weeks under the abuse given them in the foundry, while 1 have been wearing a pair of Neolin SOles for more than three months. And to all appearances, they are as stout as when first put on my shoes" says MT. Doty.
 Only Ne6lin Soles can resist wear and abuse like this. They are created by Science to be very tough and dur able = flexible and waterproof, too. To reduce your own shoe expense, and to cut the family shoe bills, buy Neolin- soled shoes. You can get them in many styles for men, women, and children.
 And have your worn shoes robot toned with Ne0lin Soles. These long wearing soles are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber O., Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heels guaranteed to outlast all other heels.