davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
VICTORY BUTTONS

More Victory buttons were issued to
honorahlv DISCHARGED soldiers. sailors
and marines and officers nj the army re- -
CruitinC office yesterday recruiting
officer from Huntington visited The
office and lctt Z button for every dis
chargo filed there. He Will return one
week hence and will again leave buttons
for all men who leave their discharges
with III" recruiting sergeant. In order
to obtain Il Victory bIttOn ii Is nc"rS-
sarv To l"nv" tho discharge or copy
thereof at III" recruiting office. so That
tn, officer n charge may properly at
taCh his endorsement.
p1rv w,p SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

by Justice Of tho Peace r G. Hobbs
were illcd yesterday in the office or the
circuit clerk. Three were Iost law
cases in which Charles II. Coates Will
liam Kelley and George Tibourtz we're
fined 500 each and sentenced to jail
terms for alleged violations OF the Yost
law.
The other three APPEALS were in &C
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15
HERE AND THERE
Items Of Interest IN Local People
About Wheeling Folks. Societies
and Organizations.

Sheriff Howard II. Hastings yestcr-
day asked the Ohio county commission
crs to make s. purchase Of army blank
cts from the government for the county
jail. The sheriff stated that new
blankets will have TO be secured. and
that he believed it would be profitable
to buy the best Of the army wool
blankets
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

The greater tho necessity Tor saving
the greater JIr opportunity W uso
Tho IntclliGencer Wan Ca
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

Squire Lee +. Dobbs yesterday fined
John Hummcl. prominent out-thc-pIke
automobile dealer. IS. for assaultinS
George McKown, another pike district
automobile salesman. The two arc al
legged to have had fight Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

lions brought by the Wheeling Sanitary
Manufacturing company against Walker
D. Hines. director general of railroads
and the Wheeling & Lake Eric Railroad
Squire Hobbs rendered judgments fur
the plaintiff for the sums Of S947f,
$170.11 and 1896.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-15

A grating covering manhole al
Twelfth and Main street was broken
yesterday. Police guarded the opening
in the street until the broken grating
was replaced
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Little Lester, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Woosley, who had been very low with diphtheria, and was not expected to recover for several days is able to be up and is improving rapidly. His little brother, Joe, was also quite sick but is also getting along nicely.
 Miss Rena Pearson spent the Christmas holidays the guest of relatives at Austin.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
$1OO Reward, $10O

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there Is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly influenced by constitutional conditions requires constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally and acts thru the Blood on the Mucous Sur faces of the System thereby destroying the foundation of the disease. giving the patient strength by building up the con- stitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in the curative powers of Halls Catarrh Medicine that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials.
 Address r. ]. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. Ohio. Sold by all Druggist. 75c.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
ktPliNc'S HOME HOUSES
 . GIRLS PATRIOTIC LEAGUE

Bettseboro. Vermont. Rudyara KipliAs's old home here is now uses by the Girls Patriotic League and Miss Grace Hof6roo& who occupies it, k caring for the girls and women employed in the stores and factories of the city. Mss Holbrook's official title is Secretary of the League, an organization devised for girls by the War Work Council of the Young Womens Christian Association.
 Some three hundred girls have enthusiastically undertaken patriotic work under the shadow of the home of Engiand's most virile writer They put the Junior Red Cross oyer the top early in the campaign, surpass- ing all expectations. They have also aided in the clerical work of the War Chest Campaign, as we'll as carrying their full share of the other work assigned to them.
 Tt may seem strange to some men," said the secretary that it was in Kiphng's home that plans were devised to make the city dry. Yet such was the case, and the League rendered valiant but unfor- seen service in that work
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

-LOST-Bunch of keys with Masonic Protection association tag No. 202.35l. Finder return to this office and receive reward.
 Mr. c. M. Youngblood, one of our valued subscribers called Tuesday and had his name ad- yanced one year on our subscrip. tion list.
 LIQUID SMOKE will save your meat and it is easy to apply. See Hum mmel. He sells 1t. 34 If
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

W. B. Lee & Son of the Piney Woods store have our thanks for a nice order of pripte stationery for their business.
 Mrs. c. c. Cook, who has made her home at Magazine, Ark. for the past several months, has re- turned to Carlisle and is now employed at the Central Hotel and Cafe. The Independent wishes for her much future success.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

V. o. EARLYWINE, Auctioneer
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Card of Thanks

We wish to express our sin cere thanks to all those who so kindly contributed to the Bazar and assisted in conducting same; also in donating for and serving lunches at sales. Wishing you a merry Christmas and happy new year.
 Baptist Ladies Aid
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Letter from Henry Ellingsworth
Lake Wortt,. Fla.

oeC IZ, lJlC. Editor of Independent:-,
 We sleft Carlisle on Monday evening Dec 19 for Florida. We trayeled all the way in day time. Monday night we spent in Mem phis; Tuesday night in Birming- ham, Alabama; Wednesday night in Atlanta, Ga: Thursday night in Jacksonville, Florida; Friday night in Palm Beach. Florida and Saturday night in Lake Worth. and we are still here and proba bly, will remain hefe for awhile as we have rented a furnished cottage for one month or longer if we desire it. This is new town, laid out in the pine woods three fourths of a mile from the sea coast. by a Land Go. and by expensive advertising have sold a large number of lots and built up nice clean town; fine paved streets, good hotels, churches, water works. electric lights, banks and all conveniences de sired. On the bank of the arm of the ocean it is salt water.
 They are selling lots here at from $500 to $500 each, some of them are out in the woods. It is nothing but a pile of white sand as white as snow. I wouldn't t give 15 cents for section of it. You have to irrigate every day and fertilize heavy to produce anything. Groceries, potatoes, meat and flour arc about the same price as at home. Eggs are 85 cents dozen and live chickens 30 cents a pound.
 No colored people are allowed to live here. The society is good and refined. Nearly ali north ern people who are in good shape financially, come here to spend the winter. The train from At lanta down was crowded with northern tourists. I think every northern state was represented on that train; all Sociable and friendly and out for good time; good portion of them gray and white heads both men and wom en. There were several talking machines on board that kept things lively.
 We passed stretch of coun try about 40 miles south of St Augustine that they call the Irish potato country. The soil looked black and rich. There were hundreds of acres plowed and they were getting ready to plant the early crop and that is the on ly land 1 have seen in Florida that 1 would take as gift.
 saw one COW and one goat is all the live stock I have seen here.
 Outside of a few teams, trucks and autoes are all the go here aud they cannot go only on the hard roads.
 Henry EilinpSWOrth
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Robertson Myers Hardware Co.
Petition For Public Road

To Hon J. NJ Gates, County Judge: We the undersigned citizens of l.o> noke County, Arkansas, respectfully ask that the following described road be granted as public road:
 Beginning st the Southeast corner cf Section 2S, Township North, Range West and run due West on Section line between sections 2S and 8 and 29 and 32 distance of two miles
 Signed: S. F. Krupp
 J T Bogard
 T. ". Hackney and others. | 31 ftp
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Cedar Posts For Sale

We have just received a car load of cedar posts which we will sell at reasonable price. 26-tf Perkins Lumber Go.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
PUBLIC SALE


 l will sell atpublic auction at my place six miles due south of Carlisle, beginning at 10 o'clock a. m., on
 Wednesday, Jan'y 9th the following described proper ty to-wit:
 Seven head of mares, all with foal but one, and 2 spring colts; 90 head of cattle consisting of ? cows with young calves, others coming in soon. These cattle are mostly young, being heifel that have raised only one calf; others will soon bring their first calf; all bred; one full blood Aberdeen bull. Is months old.
 HOGS-One full blood Duroc SOW with II pigs from register ed male; 15 full blood Duroc shoats. 1 grade SOW with 10 pigs Farming Implements consisting of 1 Parrett tractor, new last spring; ? Deering rice binders; 3 wagons; one 12-inch gang blow; 1 tandem disk, good as new; one levee disk, good one; 1 Martin ditcher; top buggy; l Ford au tomobile; 1 580-gallon wagon tank used for hauling fuel oil, mounted on frame and works on any standard wagon; this tank is good, one; 1 power rotary pump costing $50 before the advance in price, used for pumping oil to storage tanks; 1 Cushman en- zine; one power washer line shaft, belt and pulleys; 1 pump jack, 3 rice racks, spike tooth harrows and other garden blows, 1 12-inch breaking blow. Household Goods: One steel range; No. 16 Rot nd Oak heat CT, practically new; bed springs. mattresses, dining room chairs and other furniture and articles too numerous to mention. TER MS MADE KNOWN ON
 DAY OF SALE
 The Scott Ladies Will Serve
 Lunch
 V. HI. CAZER V. o. EARLYWINE, Auctioneer
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Mrs. J. s. Bass spent Christi mas here with homefolks.
 Sand, gravel. crushed rock, cement, lime. The Arkmo Lum Der Go. 50.tf
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

Recently Miss Schooley returned to New York after trip to France whore she reviewed the work of the secretaries Of the association sent overseas on war tasks. She h tn charge of the finances Of the nstie1- al organization.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02

The Camp has I66 benehclal members carrying S256,500.O0 protection for loved ones; also 6 soclal members some of whom contemplate taking policies in the near future.
The Carlisle independent., 1919-01-02
Election of Officers

Alpha Camp 13309 Modern Woodmen of America elected of. hcers for ensuing year on Dec. 18th as follows:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-11-24

QUESTION There is hum ia my
Ii0erentiaL The sroUbie came on grad
ualls Car is TWO years OLD now. Please
offer suggestion IN Question Box.
ANSWER. The dinerentlaI bearings
may be slightly out of adjustment. Ad-
justing TINS properly As a tedious JOB
and requires roam Who understands f.
thorough tut e properly set the piu-
ion and bevel gear must meet flush with
sbout ten thousand his of an inch play.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Key.tone F. c. Hot Shots
BY TIIE FOUNDER

George Moody can always be depend
ed on TO produce the goods. That's the
spirit Of old timers.
Spike Hayden has been in the har-
ness for the club for nearly four years
and as the time goes on he works all
the harder. Lets get busy boys and
follow Spikes example!
Billy Springer has a regular stable Of
fighters aBd .yTe sseTs -and is looking
Tor more. Get yourself a pair Of tights
and shoes and join his stable.
Big Boy Gears comes out only on
cold nights when he can keep his coat
bulloned
Boys We are soon going to have the
Iunsles. That is il you all get busy
Qnd DO what The officers Of the club
Want You 60 do.
Who is that unknown Terror? Some
say 90 is Wildcat Hackett.
Billy DOwney must have forgot where
the club Is located Come down Bill,
0ld timer. We have q regular bunch
-bf singers now and you know that's
i-NhCre you shine.
70 certainly Is too bad you have to
,handic some guys with hid gloves.
These same men ought 20 be able 10
walk on eggs without breaking them.
The boys are in for some good times
during fhe winter and II you want to
share with MS join in before New Years
Day.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

leg, his punts soaring In good style
down The grid
There Is pronounced psychology" TO
High Chester games. Just as there Is Ia
all laie-Harvard, Lehigh-Lafayette and
Army-Nayy games. No matter what the
record OF either team has been during
the season. there Is always sure TO be
scrap Of premier proportions when
Wilmington and Chester. the ancient
rivals meet on the gridiron or cinder
path.
However, both teams have a credliable
record for The season SO far. n Coach
Frosiburg can put one across Saturday
and land the game on the Delaware side
OF The boundary, his stock viii be sell
ing at three times par In this little
town. n the locals do not cop on sat
urday the season will not have been "a
success, despite the anneXlng OF four
games In a row.
II the local lads can hold possession
OF the pigskln about ihree-nfihs Of the
time. they ought 10 win on the per-
formanccs Of Hayes, Webb and Bounds.
Schaefcr ran the eleven last Saturday
like a football Napoleon and II he didn't
crack In that contest he shouldn't open
seams In the next one.
The wise ones say that Coach Frost
burg Is going 10 cut the ropes or The
diriglbles and unlooscn an aericl attack
the conservatives have It that the boys
from the Delaware avenue Institution
will connne themselves mainly 20 the
straight, unvarnishcd old article, slow
but sure.
However that may be. three things
are sure: Flrst-That there Will be
some crowd at Eighteenth and Van
Buren streets. on Saturday. weather
permitting; second-That there viii be
some scrap" whoever wins; third
That Chester Is in the lnterschOlaslic
championship class II they can defeat
the locals.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Center College, Kentucky, has dcvel-
lped "A stranglehold on the gridlron
potiighi.
Noted for its defeat Of West Virginia,
.ha wee nnville School has other
'easons for attracting attention. With
30 points 20 It's credit. The team leads
he entire country I'm scoring Not an
1lher team had reached the 300 mark
md only live have counted above POO.
The scoring lt the Navy threw
against Colby Saturday with i2l points
gut the Mlddies out in front Of the big
Eastern eleyens with a total OF 277.
Nest Virginia is second with POI.
rhen comes Pennsylvania 257, Georgia
rech 2J0, and Harvard 2l2
stevens leads on the defense with
only five points scored against her.
Washington and Jefferson is next with
q lone touchdown by Pittsburgh. Colby
is ut the bottom Of the list. She has
scOrld only seven points while the op-
position has scored 259
Rodgers, brilliant West Virginia full
Back. is the indii Idiiql star Of the sea-
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
OME GAME WHEN
IIiH-CHESTER MEET
Local Gridders Will Go Into
Saturdays Game With
Confidence
HARD PRACTICE
AS PRELIMINARIES S

Wilmington High football team is
going through hard training this week,
under the direction Of Coach Frank NJ
Frosiburg, in preparation for the big
game with Chester High. on Saturday.
Today and tomorrow the Hlghlets win
have the dose repeated, but on Friday
Coach Froslburg will ease up on the
boys, that they may be fresh for Satur-
days grim contest.
Webb and Bounds. local halfbacks.
are somewhat under the weather,
fans will be sorry 90 hear. but Il is
thought that both boys will answer the
roll call Saturday. Webb wrenched his
arm IN the West Chester games while
Bounds is I'm bed with a cold.
Coach Froslburg ran the varsity
through their signal play for awhile
yesterday. trying them out In almost
every formation they knew A short
game was played with the Scrubs, who
were pushed ANONYMOUSLY down the
field.
"Harv" Hayes was there with the old
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
HdruuYd and SteUens Are
Only Undefeated Colleges

son. lie has scored 100 points, Ia
touchdowns and p goals from touch
downs Weldon, Lafayette fullback' is
second with 70. other high ranking
scorers are. link. Amherst, Go; Boyn-
ton. Williams, 63; IIarman, Wesleyan
81; Hastings, Pittsburgh, 81; Robertson
Dartmouth. 80; Braden. Yale, 81; Me-
Quarrle, Army, as; Derr, Pennsylvania
AZ.
Harvard and stevens are the only
undefeated colleges.
Harvard has one tie game but stevens
record has six victories in string.
Syracuse has one defeat and seven VIC
tories. Dartmouth has won six lost
one and tied one Colg0te has won i've,
lost one and ted one. Colby and Bates
have yet 10 win a game
Boote. the aptly-named righthalfbacs
Of Wesleyan. is the best booter OF the
season in the East. Tie has registered
seven goals from the field. link, Am
herst, hiss scored 1--WE and McQuarrie'
Army. has scored four
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
cITY nI.nIT IEAGIE-

The Non-Pariisan quoit tlum forged
30 tie front in the Al-Wilmington
Quoit League last evening when they
Non four out OF the five games from
Brack-EN.
The games were played on the Non
Partisan floor. and Were fun Of inter
5est. with The exception OF the first two,
which were won by an easy margin.
The Wis ting team b'0ced themselves i'm
thc final game and won 10, q 60 l6.
The, score;
Nou-Partisan ......2i 2i 2i 81 10
Bh1ck-EX ........ 8 fl l6 iG Eli
players-Non-Partsan: Lucas, Tobin
Davidson. pragg; Brack-EX: Leach,
Dougherty. HetNnger. Geiger.
Tonight the y. VI. n. C. and Delaware
Electric teams will play.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
EtRnANGE. BICYCLE nACE.

Josn 4 Mlrtin Of the Community
servicss- sksarranglng al bicycle race
Andcr M auspices of the Public school
Athletic League on The morning Of
Thanksgiving Day. There will bo prizes
aWarded. The contestants will BE- di-
fided into five divisions: Girls under
ana over 100 pounds; boys under 100
pounds; boys between 800 and i25
pounds, and boys over i2j pounds
5he prizes will DE given the first three
Elders making .he best time in each Of
The five divisions.
The start will be made a. 10 o'clock
rom the community field at Tenth and
Market slreeis There will be no en-
trance fee, but all applications must
reach Nj. Martin, No 9l2 King street,
by. next Tuesday at . o'clock.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Two questions yet to b
solved; what football team is
the best of the year, and when
is near beer too near to be
near.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
~ HAlL HERRY.

hh tiAlL nLlAlN.
II Is hard 20 tell whether the world
grows better or worse. The years
bring many changes. but lhc changes
are a good deal Ike feminine fashions
tile big Idea is the same
In 1869 the Cincinnati Reds played
bali with a lot of shruhbcry on ihe
field; 90 be more exact, on their chIns.
A century ago they played football IN
England with their feet
Many centuries ago Roman maidens
dld the Jazz with less clothes than the
Skinny artists wear today
A classic dance (thc Roman Jazz, 0c-
cofding 90 announcements can express
various things 10 seems a girl with IA
cheesecloih draped carelcssly about her
form, can give expression 20 most any
thing. she's a bare at that
But the expression Of certain
lhoughl-a battle scene. "a society hunt
"a hlt OF beauty. a love scene. or what
have you?-ihrough lhe instrument OF
The ancient terpsichore leaves much ia
the imagination.
Like the present brew we do not
drink-not very near
Not drink, not very near-that makes
the beer problem a (klnoily one.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
Ner0 League Blasted BY
Hareup in Baseball World

for the development Of young players.
/ talked with baseball men who had
been approached on the subject, one Of
them being lined up as head OF the
new league. At various times during
the world series he was in conference
with we'll known stars and managers
who he had in mind 10 head various
clubs.
With the war over before - got
started there probably will be no need
for such a league. There are plenty Of
minor league clubs that can be used
as farms for major league players.
And so, providing the Ban Johnson
and Ruppert-Frazee-Comiskey forces do
not get too serious in their fuss, the
baseball map will remain pretty much
the same next year.
And everybody is happy. War is
HI whether the ammunition is base
ball and dollars, or bullets and dollars
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

A war has just ended. No one heard
gun fired nor smelled the smoke OF
burned powder. II was a very gentle
~war, minus bloodshed and conducted
at minimum OF cost and damages.
The minors and the majors Of base
ball nave made it up. They're going
90 qsume the usual relations as re-
CARDS drafts. optional deals, etc.
And three months ago one Of the
oldest and wisest heads in baseball
tipped me Off 20 what he termed "a
war i0-the finish" He said the minors
we're ready TO leht IL out and that this
fall would see The hottest warfare be
tween majors and minors in the his
tory ,si the game.
The minors were ready 10 go it alone
and the majors had their plans made,
too.
: Major league magnaies had already
planned a big minor league as farm
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

Goals-W. p. s. Mode; Darby. Bart
lett. Wlensteln. Smith, 2 Time OF halves
30 minutes. Observation-Disclosures. Sub
stitutions-Spruance for Finn, Frost
for Pyle, Wienstein for DeCOri
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
BR1TTON A CLEAN-lp HID.

sammy Britlon, baniamweight cham
plon Of delaware. who is now in the
L. :. fe~vyl service, defeated two boys
IN nament at Key West Fla. T
J.. ths. fcatherweight champion Of
ihc hey West Naval Base. was stopped
by Britton in one minute. Charlie
Burns. of Lockpori. y. Y. was the
other victim. lie nnisnef him after 3
rounds.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
.SHlPLEY PLANS FOR
LEBANON VALLEY
Special 10 The Eyenlng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Nov. i9.-Coach Shlpley
went over with the football squad yes
terday afternoon some Of the mistakes
made IN the Swarthmore game pre-
paralory TO the game with Lebanon
Valley next Saturday Lebanon Valley
Is said TO have a strong team and ship
ley will work his squad hard TO prepare
for the contest
The y. NJ. G.. game at Chester on
Thanksgiving Day should be one Of the
best of the season.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19

The Want Ads will sell real estate
and rent property to advantage this
month.
Evening journal., 1919-11-19
FnIFNDS SOCCTR TEAM LOSES.

Frneds' school soccer team lost TO
Darby High school team yesterday Z
90 T.
Mode registered the only score for
Wilmington. while Smith booted two
counters over and Wiensteln and Bart
lett each had one for Darby. The
score:
W. +. s. Upper Darby
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-10-22
Felix's ROZNIAREK.

PowyzSza klisza prZedstawia zofnie-
RIA FelikSa Rozmiarka. Syna PIP. 10
zefa / J6zefy RozmiarkGw, Fam. pnr.
221S No. Hamilton ave-, ma J~adwigowie
kt6ry bawi u rodzic6w ma dz~iesiecio-
dniowym urlopie. Przyjecha} on z Den
yer, Colorado, gdzie przebywa& W szpi-
talu wojskowym, n~iezupenie wyleczo-
ny z influenzy, ma kt6ra on zapad& i
jego kompania, do ktGrej byl przydzie-
lony jeszcze zeszlego roku podcZaS pa
nujacej epidemii. Jest czlonkiem s.
pufku piechoty kompanii H, kt6ry
pred rokiem stacyonowany by& ma po-
graniczu meksykanskiem. Bral udziai
" potyczkach z Meksykanami. UczesZ-
ON do sako3y wojskowej ma koszt
rzadu, gd1ie sic ksztalci W Sztuce woj-
skowej. Wraca z powrotem do szpi-
tala, skad przyjechai W przyszia so
cote. Do armii wstapA jake Ochotnik
przesz1o diva lata temu i cieSzy sic
niezmiernie, il 6ozwolone mu jest stu
zyc sztandarowi gwiazdzistemu. Ojciec
lego D. J61ef Rozmiarek, jest g}6wnym
mechanikem przy koSciele p. W, sw.
JSdwigL