davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
PEACE TREATIES ARE
RATIFIED IN ITALY
BY DECREE OF KING

fBV MORNING jour Al sPEcNL LEASED WlREl
Rome, Oct. IA royal decree has
been issued ratifying the peace
treaties,
This official announcement con-
firms the news already received that
King Victor Emmanuel had signed
the decree ratifying the peace treat
les. The use of the plural WORD
treaties indicates that the decree
puts into effect the Austrian as well
as the German treaty, although some
question had been raised whether
this was possible in view of the fact
that the treaty with Austria effects
a change in the frontiers of the coun-
try and might therefore require in
itiatory action by parliament.
The treaties now will become in
force of execution" but the roya!
decree viii be presented to the new
parliament for approval
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-10-08
FLIPS FROM THE FILMS

She is mistaken for a runaway girl
who is about to marry a crook, be-
cause the bell-boy brought her the
runaway girls dress, instead of TAX
ing it out to be cleaned While mix
ing with upstairs in the borrowed
finery, she is trailed by detectives
escapes, fights the crook when he
finds her after following her as his
fiancee because Of the dress she
wears.
Altogether she has a great time.
The father of the clipping miss offers
SIS, 600 reward, and Is about to pay
it to the detective when his own
daughter tells him it all belongs to
the little hotel girl who saved her,
instead of the bungling sleuth. 50
she is given the check and turns,
elated, to her uniformed friend. Of
fering to set him up in business to
repay him for allowing her to see the
mystic upstairs. He then tells her OF
his love, pictures for her his house,
servants, luxury, and of course, she
accepts.
The production is full of clean,
youthful comedy, and is well directed,
well played and well presented The
cast includes noted actors, among
them being Cullen lands, Hallam
Cooley and Edwin Stevens.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
BAD BREATH
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets Get
at the Cause and Remove 1t

Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
etitute for calomel, act gently on the
bowels and positively do the work.
PEOPLE afflicted with bad breath find
Quick relief through Dr.. Edwards Olive
s Tablets. The pleasant, sugar-costed
tablets are taken for bad breath by
an who know them.
s DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets act gently
but .lrrnIy on the bowels and liver,
stimulating them to natural action,
{ clearing the blood and gently purifying
the ent' re system. They do that which
dangerous calomel does without any
of the bad after effects.
All the benefits Of nasty, sickening,
Criping catharticS are derived from
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets without
gripping, pain or any disagreeable effects
Z DR.. F. NJ. Edwards discovered the
formula after seventeen years Of pTac-
tice among patients afflicted wi tn
bowel and liver complaint with the
attendant bad breath.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets are pure
. w 4 vegetable compound mixed with
. olive oil; you will know them by their
olive color. Take one or two every
night Tor a week and note the effect
&c and 25c per box All druggistS
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
" Junk Hound" Provides
Owner Shoes, RubberS,
Brush, Cushion, Geese

BOSTON, Feb. CIV. c. Nick
erson, of Norwood. has a dog, and
he says it's one Of the best little
"bUtts" that ever drew breath.
He calls the dog a Junk hound
because of the pups habit Of an
nexing and bringing home vari-
Gus articles. During the past few
weeks the dog has brought home
twenty shoes, a pair of rubbers,
a brush, a cushion, and has driv-
en- three young geese into his
masters barnyard.
At first Mr. Nickerson intended
to call the dog a goose. hound"
on account OF the capture or the
three goslings. but later he de-
cided on a more general term to
include the numerous articles
that his pup brought home.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
FIGHT TODEATH
IN CABARET HALL

NEW YORK. Feb. 27.-A pistol duel
over a girl named Carrie Cunningham
occurred in the early morning here
in the midst of 1000 dancing couples
I'm the Imperial Dance Hall, in the
Williamsburg section OF Brooklyn
Only two shots were fired and the
rivals fell to the floor, each mortally
GATHERINGS Hospital. where both died
within five minutes Of each other two
hours later, after refusing to say a
word about the shooting.
Anthony Napolitano. whose address
the police have not learned, entered
the hall and saw the Cunningham
girl. whom he had brought to the
dance, being whirled in the arms Of
Anthony De Andrea. Napolitano
TIshed into the middle of the hall with
shout. The band stopped playing.
The dancers formed a ring around
the two men and the girl.
Napolitano and De Andrea squared
off at each other as if about to put
up a fist fight, while the girl, fright
ened, stood to one side. Tony" made
movement in the direction of his
hip and instantly the barrels of two
revolyers flashed. There were two re-
ports and the two men were on the
ground. TONY" with a bullet in his
head and Napolintano shot in the abb
domen.
Napolitano is unknown to the police
and they are unable to gather any
information concerning him among
the dancers. The police say that they
have been unable to identify the Cum
ningham girl.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
Those Cutting Sisters
Scream Way Into Jail,
Then Out and in Again

CHICAGO Feb. 2T.-Those
screaming Cuttings-Mary and
Edele-were bundled of to the
BTidewell Still reaching for high
&C" Oak Park was a ruin-a limp,
listless, fagged-Out dephoTable
nervous ruin.
Mary and Edele serenaded from
their twin cells in the town Jail.
They had been "shushed" in there
by a justice of the peace. A do
mestic row terminating in a crash
as Edele's umbrella went through
a glass door precipitated the
overture. A small fine added a
couple Of cadenzas. Another visit
to the cell and Edele and Mary
gave a shTill imitation of a cali
ope blowing OF steam.
They paid the fine and went out
to cool of. A riot call came In
from the scene of. the glass door
disaster. Mary and Edele were
once more rcerated-scream-
ing like a pair of Kilkenny cats.
The justice OF peace put on his
ear-muffs and went home.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
TWIN GIRL MEDICOS
TO HELP MERE MAN

NJ WGOEk. Feb. % Twin do"
tors. That'~ what Martha NJ. and
Elizabeth \. Willie. Of FIatbush. hav"
set out TO De. They're already twtRs.
have been for twenty years. They
are preparing to become doctors by
taking the pre-mcdicO course at Syr2-
cuSe University.
They haven't altogether made up
their minds whether they'll be homrO-
paths or alIopaths. and they can see
advantages in each following one OF
those lines OF teaching.
BUt there IS a hitch in that ar
ranEement. too. for il would mean a
difference of opinions and that's
something the Misses Willie have
never induIgcd in. Miss Martha IL
older by about twenty minutes than
her twin. Miss Elizabeth.
Gleefully is the manner in which
they do everything. They have
tackled the six years mediCo course
at the university with the same de-
gree Of joyful anticipation with which
they have gone in for tennis. swim
ming, riding. dancing and have
made good at all Of them.
Blanc Il On Dad.
They are the daughters Of AIr. and
Mrs. {. {. Willie. Mr.. Willie is presj-
dent Of the Globe Electrotype Com
psny Of New York. and it is to his
sage advice that the. twins attribute
their decision to become benefactors
Of the human race through the me-
dium OF medicine.
You see" said Martha. the spOkes-
man. Il (meaniug WEI wanted to be
a, -. L - 60 F-.a,r-
and he pointed out 10 ne that if I
was just a nurse I'd always be talk
in" orders from some one, while il
! became doctor I'd be giving EN-
instead. That rather appealed t. me,
didn't it. Elizabeth"
Yes" said EIizabethA
Certainly 7 won't be an old maid
famed the black-eyed miss. when IL
was suggested that probably she
would remain unmarried for the sake
of her profession. will we, Eliza
beth2"
No" said Elizabeth. with convic-
tion.
..Yos See" continued the spokes
man. more calmly. something might
happen TO my husband. and itll be
sort of nice to have something to
fall back on. eh, Elizabeth"
Right" affirmed Elizabeth.
Do Heavy Things Lightly.
The Willie twins have the happy
faculty of doing serious things light
~. and vet doing them well. They
did much Red Cross work before
coming TO college. but they never let
il get on their nerves" They were
farmeTettes during the summer and
acquired much tan, many blisters.
and considerable knowledge, but lit
tie coin
The farmer paid US a cent less an
hour than he agreed to. and it took
all we earned 10 pay our railroad
fares" Mary explained. But we had
icts Of fun, slept in a barn, and ey-
erything."
Just as the twins have agreed on
everything they have done and will
do in life. from specializing i'm mcdi-
cine down to driving their own car.
as they do when at home. so they
agree on what they shall wear. As
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
USE LOAF OF BREAD
.WHISKEY TOTER'

ATLANTA, Feb. 27.-A loaf of bread
that was not what it seemed to be has
given the postal authorities in At
lanta another incident for their scrap
books and furnished material for
divers and sundry lugubrious wit
ttcisms among those attaches of the
Federal building who recall only with
regret the days when white-apTOned
and white-coated individuals presided
in emporiums for the dispensing Of
the beverage which both cheers and
inebriates
The said loaf arrived by thefraiI-
road mail service and to all intents
and purposes was nothing more nor
less than good-sized portion of the
"stah OF life" Its weight aroused
suspicious as to it's inner nature, and
examination developed the fact that
a quart of whisky had been secreted
inside the loaf. which had been hOl-
lowed out so that nothing but the
outer crust remained
In accordance with the postal regu-
latiOns governing such cases, the
liquor was cOnfiscated and placed
with fifteen other packages OF q
similar character reposing in the big
postoffice safe. The destruction OF
the contraband viii be carried out
with due process of law, as provided
by the laws. but as the identity OF
the sender is not known to the au-
thorities, the matter cannot be car
ried further.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
STYLE OF DOING UP HAIR
SAVES GIRL FROM INJURY

BOSTON. Feb. 27.-T'he manner in
which Miss Helen Goss, Somerville
girl dressed her hair was the means
of saving her from possible serious
injury when. on starting to descend a
flight of stairs in the State House, she
slipped and fell down the entire
flight. The stairs are built of stone
and Miss Goss' head came in collision
with every step in her long plunge.
When picked up by passerby it was
found that the only injuries she suf-
fered were a few bumps on her head.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
CAPTAIN TO RETURN
TO JOB AS BELLB0Y

Los ANGELES, Cal, Feb. 27.-OI-
yer H. POchi, a Los Angeles bellboy,
who rose to the rank OF captain with
the 1S6th Division, has signifled his in
tentiOn of returning to this city and
starting work again as a "bellhop.'
POchi enlisted as a private and
while at Camp Kearny. San Diego,
taught French to the soldiers sched-
uled to sail overseas. This service
earned him his promotion.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

THE DUCHESS OF CROY.
Who was Miss Nancy Leishman,
daughter of John G. \. Leishman,
former American ambassador to
Germany and president of the
Carnegie steel Company. is at
present visiting at the Castle of
ZuyIestein. a short distance from
AmeronEcn Castle where the
former German Kaiser is in exile,
according to dispatch from
Ameron-sn. Holland. Uncon-
frmed reports state that the
duchess has been calling upon
the exilsd Emperor. Her hus-
band. the Duke of CroE, is an
Austrian noblem&n. He was an
officer in one OF the kaiser's
crack cavalry regiments. 1t a
also reported that many former
adherents Of the ex-Kaiser have
gathered at AmcrOngca Castle
for a conference. the nature Of
which is kept secret. II is be-
lieved that the Kaiser is plotting
with his former adherents to exc
cute a coup in an effort to regain
his throne.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

they look 80 much alike that it's
hard for their own parents to tell
them apart. it isn't difficult to agree,
and they always dress alike.
They are the least happy now that
they've been since entering college
in October. They've been having
evans"
Like EN-. no." this time il was
Elizabeth who voiced the duplicate
opinion is il human To like 'cX-
amsc' The suspense is too simply
terrible
Buy War Savings StnElps today and
DrOVide for your future.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27
WIFE SOLE HEIR OF STORY,
NOTED PORTRAIT PAINTER

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. s7.-Rirsl
Elaine SartOri Story. wife OF Juiiaa
story, the portrait painter, who DIED
recently, will be sole heir and exeeu-
tor OF his estate.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

= Don't forget that victory mast bC
paid for and that our war expenses
did not cease when actual fighting
eeascd. 8Nce9 your War Swings
htedg-e ---ss r,r.-- --rorc w. =. =.
The Washington times., 1919-02-27

Don't stop buying War savings
Stamps until you have purchased all
you can.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
.P||BL|C SERVICE ASSESSMENTS
FOR STATE SHOW BIC INCREASE

water, d. m" spending this week. WIKI
Mrs. EltzatS'h Clutter of Ja'N'"wn'
aud cxpcc; Ia attend the fair II that
place.
Don't h"siiat" 10 enter III" lnt"!ils"n-
GERS Automobile and Diamond Gam
nairn--if II is good for your n"!Ghb"rS.
It's good for YOU. ~
Mrs. Mabel Craig Of Wheeling. was
thu guest of hcr cousin. Mrs. Ionic
MrNinrh Sunday.
Mr. and Ms. sutton R"ii"y and 1T
tie grandson and Mr.. Charles Wilson,
all of hrll"vrrn,7l. >p"u, part "i the
week with .lack,own friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. :. Z. Mck"rrlh1n anu
nm. daughter spent sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Splllran of Prosperity.
\ letter was received by local
friends Of James Hopw""d stating that
n. was most seriously i'll AT III" North
Wheeling hospital following an "p"rn-
ron for appendicitis. Young H"pwood
spent his last summers vacation hcr'-
and his many friends hope for speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Jessie Atkinson and sons. Cecil
and Clyde. and Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
pile and family "f Fast Finley, spent
sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Elder,
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy GittilEs and little
daughter. Of Marietta. spent the week
end with Mrs. Cuttings sister. Mrs
Maud Archer.
Lee Newlad Of Washington. lat" OF
the \. f. f.. IN France, is tn" guest or
his brother. Thurman ,Ncwlad and fam
ily OF Bloomfield.
The usual caravans ar" passing
through our village this week. enroute
for tho aoSis of their dreamS-ths
Jacktown fair-but. Of course they Will
find a dry GU oasi- this year. The
rig usually consists OF an old buggy.
minus Il top. Ia said buggy is h,tehed
a lop-carcd mule. with two lame horses
bciu glcd behind tn" turnout.
H. r.. Richmond has resigned his
position with the gas company. and be
and family will shortly move to their
own home.
Vim Hess and family Of washington.
Pa, formerly Of this community LETT
during the week for Texas. whore Mr..
Hcsse is employed in the oil fields.
Mrs. Frank Cunningham and daugh-
: ter. Mabel. returned TO their home
Sunday after spending week with
Moundsville friends, they were accom-
panied home by Miss Jessie Garrison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Moundsville Briefs.

Fobcrt McCrackcn. of near Cameron.
who has just returned after eighteen
months OF service overseas. is visi,in-;
friends and relatives in Gl"ndal".
Mrs. Rachel Neck and two daughters
have returned TO their home in Chi"aro
after visiting friends and relatives here
for n Few days.
Miss Margaret Martin is III Of stom-
aCh trouble at her home on jefferson
avenue.
Miss Elizabeth McDani'l left ycSt.r-
day for her home in Virginia after 4
visit with Miss Margaret Schauh here.
Arthur Purdy. formerly Of this city,
now Of New Concord. q. - visiting J.
G.. Simpson and family IN Glcndal". lie
returned recently from S,.rNIc" overseas
Charles Smith has returned t. his
home in Cincinnati after n business
visit here.
Miss Doris Cain aud fancy Trur". Of
New Concord. a.. ar" visiting Miss =,
Lillian I'm and Mary johnson here.
Miss Lola Mason has returned IN her
home in Mason civ after - visit with
Mr.. and Mrs. w. : Nrrkmun here.
Miss Rose Frey has returned t. h"T
homo h"rc after q visit with relatives
on Wheeling Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
SHERRkRD
Entertained Society.

Mrs. NJ l.. Dearicn was hostess to the
Pleasant Hill Ladies' Aid Society at the
parsonage. Wednesday afternoon. A
very pleasant tim" was spent at sowing
and at five o'clock delicious luncheon
was served. Thos" present were: Mes
danes r. g. Kupfcr. George Blake. c. T.
Cloudy. n f. Carrigan. NJ. D. Archey, p
&. Hodges. +. {. klagcs. Charles Kupfer
and NJ. l.. Dearicn. Misses Lily Fisher
Helen Dorsey. Virginia Pelley and Elsie
Fisher.
Tho next meeting OF the society will
be- held ut tho homo Of Mrs B. c. Hodges
ON Wednesday. August 27th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
sunday Services.

Allen Grove Presbyterian church. Rev.
c. W. Boyle. pastor. Sunday school at
. n. m. T. w. McCombs. superintendent.
Sermon by the pastor at three o'clock
Pleasant Hill NJ. L. church. Sunday
school at ten a. III. Z. J. Cook, super
intcndont.
4 service will be held in the Bethle-
hem chapel, Sunday evening by Miss
marguerite Hrmmanns class Of the
Union Sunday school. Rev. August G..
RaSch". Of Wheeling. will preach the ser
mon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Entertained,

Misses Evelyn Henderson and Alma
Riggs entertained last evening with Il
shower for Mrs. Homer Franklin. nee
Miss Bcuna Ellcr. who was welded last
Saturday. Tho event was held al the
home of Miss Riggs on Fifth street and
many young pcopl" enjoyed III" splendid
program of music and games. The
guest of honor received many useful and
handsome pre- scnts. Dainty rcfrcSh-
mentS wore served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Special Sale.

Special services are being held in the
Roberts Ridge NJ. f. church. and ar
engagements are being made for n big
time Sunday. Many visitors are expect
ed and basket dinners will be served.
Rev. V. A Mama, OF this city. state
evangelist. who was pastor Of the
church Is years ago, is conducting the
scrvices
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
MAlORSVaLE

Evelyn. nc ll-y"ar-"ih daughter ~
Warren and Laura $"cHman S'rawa.
was drowned ~ smiths creek. near
Waynesburg. Aug. :. The recent floods
had loft deep pools IN IN" creek ana
in measuring "ac o. them with pole
the nr.lr giri IcS; her hal4nc" and f"iI
m. y small companion ran Tor h"lH
bur whom aid came. lif" was extinct.
Tho parrnt* w"ro former residents ot
rh,S pl% =. and their many friends az
tend. -vrrpathy IN this most sore be-
reaVmCDt.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Entertainment,

An entertainment Will b" given Satur-
dav evening august ~. at tn" vIllaG"
hall NJ MajOrSvil1c IN" following pro-
gram will BE- given: j. Howard HClt
will speak on BolshrvikiSm. II. c. Of
l.. and other liv" issues of tn" day.
Mr. and Mrs. IG-ratius Brennan. we'll
known readers and imp"rSnnators Will
b" proScn' and culiv"n the occasion
with muse and rotations. All ar"
cordially invited. An admission fee
will be charged
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Ruuernl Held.

Funeral services were held yesterday
afternoon over the remains OF William
williams. Fork Ridge farmer. who died
Tuesday at his home. The services were
held at two p. m. in the home and later
services took place in the Bcclcrs Sta
ton church. Intcrment was made in
Bcclcrs Station cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Dies In California

Mrs. Susanna Carpenter, native OF
Marshall county. died Monday at the
home Of her son. John r. Carpenter in
Pasadena, Cal. The body will arrive
Saturday morning and will be taken 10
the late home on Riley Ridg". TWO
daughters and three sons survive. Flu
neral arrangements are incomplete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Anto Climb.

This evening a meeting Of the Mar
shall County Auto club will BE- held IN
the board Of trade rooms. The commit,
tee on membership Will make 1t report
on progress during the campaign. Other
matters pertaining to good roads move
ments will come up. All members are
asked to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

This evening a lawn fete will be held
at Glendale by the ladies of the Naver-
ian Guild Of the ST. Francis Navi"rs
Catholic church The event will be held
under the direction Of tho Glendale
ladies and all sorts OF good things VIII
be on sale. Ice cream, cake. sandwiches.
soft drinks. etc. will be included III tho
list Of things on sale.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Camp Cots, Tents and Lanterns
Wheeling Tent T. Awning Co., Tel. e63.
Sugar Supply Better.

The supply ui sugar in tn" city ~
much better now than IN several weeks
previous. Several large conSIgnm"htS
have been received and while the sup
ply to each customer Is still limited L"
some extent, most of the demands arc
being filled
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Attended Fair.

4 large number of Moundsvillc people
went TO Jacktown yesterday TO attend
tho closing events Of the annual Jack
town fair. Racing was staged. and the
usual large crowds were on hand. About
a dozen machines carried men frcm here
TO the popular place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
FUNERAL Saturday.

Funeral services will be held Satur-
day over the remains Of the lat" Mrs.
Madge OIiara, who died Wednesday ut
her home on jefferson avenue. Tho
services Will he hold at . n. m. in the
st Francis Catholic church. and intcr-
mcnt Will take place in Mount Calvary
cemetery, Bcllaire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Three men from Kauawha. county
who were convicted of holding up Il
street car and killing a conductor w"r"
night One got life. another IS years
and the other Is years. They are all
former soldierR
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
MaiorSville Briefs.

Miss Cora Allison was III" over sun
day guest of Misses Stella and Elsie
Owen.
Mrs. Waiter Hilb'rry and daughter,
Miss Louise. spent Saturday with
Bloomfield friends
Mrs. Elizabeth Archer visited h"r
brother. James Splllman and wife Of
cIavSvillr sunday.
Mss Elizabeth Rollry. Of Bollevcrn-
on. and Miss Gayneh" Mrn;gcr. Of At
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
Sheep Claims Adjusted.

Marshall county paid out to farmers
1885 for sheep killed by dogs during
the past year. The claims were all adj
justed by the county court. and the iinrl
report was made public yesterday by
County Clerk J E Chase
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

The Epworth league of the Calvary
NJ. +. church held n we'll attended meet
ing last evening in tho church pnrlurs.
Tho second department members had
charge and splendid program was car
ricd out.