davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
CRANKY CLOSES
 OPERATION IN
 HIS DISTRICT
Unsettled Conditions 0t : Copper Market Cause
 Of DismantIinu

The Granby Consolidated Mining
 smeItine Company have completed dis
 nantiing their plants at the Mamie and 1t Mines on the Prince of Wales Island. Owing to the unset. lied condition or the copper market 70 new development work will be un. dertaken in the district at the pres ent time. The local offices have been closed and N. w. sweetser, man ager of the Granby interests here, md Superintendent w. J. Coulter, of he 1t Mine, are planning to go south on a short trip after which they will be located on one of the British Columbia properties of the company.
 Mrs. Coulter will accompany the south, but Mrs. Sweet ser and children will remain in ketchikan until MT. Sweetser returns from the south.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
SEATTLE CHILD
 KILLED BY CAR

SEATTLE Mar. 3.-Vioiet Plumb, seven years old, struck by an au. tomobile in the street, was thrown beneath the wheels of a street car which severed both her feet. She was dead when picked up, killed by the shock of the double accident, physicians declare.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 3. -- Casualties in American coat--mines during the past year of 1918, report ed today by the Bureau of Mines to Secretary Lane, of the Department of the Interior, include 2,575 men killed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
FRANCE SADLY
 IN NEED OF COAL

Pittsburg, March 3.-Dr. Harry A. Garfield, Federal Fuel Administrator declared here today that France would be in the market for at least so,ooo,oo0,0oo tons of coal a year for the next five years, or until her own resources are available.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
"PERSHlNG WAY
 IN HONOR OF HERO

ST. LOUIS, Msfeh s.-"Pershino's Way" the big highway Stween St. Louis and Winnipeg, is the hiB scheme on foot here to honor the gallant A. merican commander. The new road Is being promoted by all live wire boost CTS and Is the first in the United States to be named for General Persh- ing.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
SCIENCE WILL DEFEAT
 PROHIBITION

The London Times Of recent date says that pellets and pills of coneen. trated whisky or beer may yet defeat the prohibitionists in America if the dreams of certain English chemists are realized. During the war much ,'rogress was made in. condensing 'ood into tabloid form and 1t is thot alcoholic beverages will lend them. selves to similar methods of concen. tration. in that event any man could carry his "still in his waistcoat"-- instead of under his waistcoat-the still being bottle of beer or whisky pellet.
 Such pellet dropped In glass oi "near beer" or any such salubrious -eoncoction would add a decided "kick" to 1t. gz
 That there has been no need for such pills has delayed ingenuity In this direction, but it is expected bro, hibitlon will Inspire and accelerate
 eIIiative invention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
Referendum
 Vote Ordered

SEATTLE, March 3.-The Metal Trades Council this morning ordered a Referendum Vote taken next Thurs- day on the question of the return of the shipyard strikers to work.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03

Attention is called in the Journal of biological Chemistry to the high food ialue Of the seed of the silver maple. Analysis shows the presence of starch roten and sucrose as chief constitu- nts. and of potassium and phos-.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
HAMMOND. Ind. ..,march s.-railo

HAMMOND, Ind, March 3.-Tailors patronized by the professional busl- ness men of this city, are advertise ing that they are making a speciality
 of pint and "quare' hip pockets for dry indiana camels who make plI- , images to West Hammond, Illinois,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-03
MO EMEn1S OF BOATS

.S hbrund------ .r.. Admiral Farraaut, Wednesday.
 horthweatern Friday. Ngrtl. .ba und- City of Seattle, Tuesday.
 Jefferson Thursday.
 Princess Friday.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

The quarterly report of Coroner Franklin H. Brown shows a total of 56 sudden and violent deaths in this county for the past three months. cIent deaths in Norwich during this period and in New London the mum Der of sudden and violent deaths for the period was twelve. Groton had Preston 2. ~Stonington, Franklin, Lebanon and Old Lyme, one each and Waterford ?. The quarterly report by towns showing name and age of per- son and cause of death follows
 Norwich
 June 7-Isadore Burchman, g. mul- tiple injuries, crushed head, automo- bile injuries.
 chronic endocarditis, acute cardiac dilation-
 July 7.-Wiliiam Kenneth Miller, 5, multiple burns
 July 1o-Louisa DargrewicZ. 3S. phthisis pulmonalis following inf1uen- July s0.-John wrobel, 45 fractured skull.
 Aug. 2-Carl wohIleben 2. multiple August s-Eliza beth Gelino, 63, fracture at base of skull. struck by street car.
 August 15-John c. Averill. 6s, my ocarditis-
 August 2s.-Gertrude B. Jenkins, g, phthisis puimonalis.
 Sept. 3-Cami1la Attunello, 1, mui- ciple burns.
 Sept 3-WIadislaw Kricinski. Il months. pertussis-
 Sept 4.-William LePage, 42, suffo- ton by drowning, suicidal.
 Sept I5.-Minerva Rninetart, months cholera infantum.
 Sept 21-Evelyn F. Filligar. 9, con cussion of brain. automobile injuries.
 New London.
 July 4-Unknown man, about 5o alcoholism.
 July 7-William C. Knowles, is, fractured skull. automobile injuries heart disease.
 July 23-James Davis, 70, aeterio sclerosis and chronic valvular heart July 2z-Lena Lorch e4. fracture of the skull. July 2s.-Isaac R. Blumenthal. GA, angina pectoris- Aug s.-Isaac N. Bragaw, "A, an- gina pectoris. Aug 4-G- Meyerowitz. 5, angina pectoris- Aug 4.-Sciabola infant. still born. cause undetermined. Aug. 11.-Mary H. Smith. 90, i chronic myocarditis. Sept. 1o-Ida Kazlin, 10, poisoning Cheadache tablets.)
 Sept. 11--Jennie Gumbo, 3, burns ' Of body and face.
 Groton. July 25--Helen O'Connor, 25, frac- |
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
DESIGNATES THRIFT WEEK
 FOR NEW ENGLAND STATES

The week of October 6-11 is to be observed throughout New England as Thrift Week according to an am nouncement made by the Connecticut War Savings Committee. During this week, it is planned in an intensive way to emphasize the importance of the thrift movement as d nation wide campaign.
 The schools are one of the most important fields for effective service, and it has been suggested that da ms Thrift Week. Friday. October 10th, to be observed as School Thrift Day with exercises appropriate to the oc- casion.
 No definite set programme has been prepared by the Connecticut War Savings Committee as it is recogniz- ed that teachers can best arrange for
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
ASKS SCHOOL CHILDREN
 TO CULTIVATE THRIF

The Connecticut War Savings com mittee is distributing to every school child throughout the state of Connec- t1cut, copies of letter recently writ ten by Carter Glass, secretary of the treasury addressed to twenty million school children throughout the coun- try.
 The letter is as follows:
 Tn addressing the twenty million or more school boys and girls of this country, 1 am addressing the citizen ship-the business and professional men and women. the producers and consumers and the home makers of only few years hence. The Eesponsi- bility of all the problems of our coun- try will ultima te1y fall upon you. The spirit of patriotism and helpfulness which you displayed during the world war has proved your fitness for your future responsibility. Your record in production of needed materials during the war. your saving of food and mon ey, and your investment in government securities is a record which every American citizen is justly proud
 Tt is the earnest desire of your gov ernment that you should continue to practice and make permanent those same habits of industry and economy, that through your influence and exam pie America may soon become a na- tion fo savers and cease to be a waste ful nation; that this be a nation of people who always save some part of tnelr earnings, WnO spend money with greatest care. and who invest what they save in some safe place.
 q am glad to see that our school boys and girls have continued dur ing the vacation months to save their money and are buying Thrift and War Savings Stamps, thus laying aside a portion of the money they earn for some future purpose. and while they are continuing to render some service to their government they are at the same time providing for their own needs.
 The habit of earning and saving money is q most interesting and hap py one. am sure that this habit has become SD fascinatinf to you that you will continue to earn and to save through all the months and years to come and keep investing what you save in government securities
 Tt is my personal hope that the lessons of thrift that are being taught
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
56 SUDDEN DEATHS IN QUARTER

tl1red skull.
 July 27.-Andrew E. Sullivan. 25 fracture of skull. Aug, 2.-Beatrice E. Smith, 2, ac- cidental drowning. July 31.-Lorenxo U. Hewey, 5s Sept 14.-Amos R Chapman, 72 chronic myocardial insufficiency. Sept. lsIFrancis, E. Fish, $. gun Sept. 1S-Etta May Fish, 26, gun shot wound. homicide. Sept. 1S.-George Fish, 29, gunshot wound, suicidal.
 East Lyme July 26.-Morano infant, months broncho pneumonia. July 27-Frank Harish about 35, drinking wood alcohol. Aug. 3o-Mary Fitzpatrick, IT, can cer of heart
 Sept. 1e-Robert Baizley. 24 days, hamilton.
 Sept. 1s.-Lucy M White. 8, frac- ture of skull (automobile.)
 MontviIIe. Aug. 4-Janleel B. Hill, 72, cere5- ral apoplexy. Sept. 6-Helen NJ Church, s1, ce- rebral apoplexy. Sept 12.-Sarah Hirsch, 0, valvular disease of heart.
 Preston.
  cardiac syncope. Sept 4.-Rosie Konnacki, 6, suffo- cation by drowning.
 Stonington. July 1-Antonio Pont, 3, accident al drowning
 July 6.-Melvin Henson, 90, acci- dental drowning. July 7.-William Slocum, a about 70, fracture of the skull. JuIp 23.-Maria Sullivan, 62, frac- tuEe of skull. Aug. 25.-Elizabeth Davis. 35 re- volver shot wound (homicide.) Aug. 25.- Rhodes Davis, 3S, re- volver shot wound (suicide) Sept. 27.-Dorothy Spellman, ,. ac- cidentaly shot.
 Franklin Aug. 4.-Mary E. Brush, Il, chronic nephritis.
 Lebanon Aug. 12.-Nathaniel Manning, 70 angina pectoris.
 Old Lyme. Aug. 17.-Rhoeba A. Houghton, 77, heart disease.
 Waterford. Aug. 27.-Mary A. Olivera, "A, car diac valvular disease. Aug. 2S.-George A. Miles, so, heart disease.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

such exercises for the different grades in accordance with local conditions. In many schools, however, talks will be given by the teachers, recitations and essays will be given by the pu- pills Lives and sayings of great men, such as Washington, Franklin, Roose- welt, Carnegie and others vii be made the subject of material for thrift pro- grammes.
 From all parts of Connecticut have come assurances of cooperation from superintendents and principals.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

probabl the first time On record gambling takes the first place among the causes of arrest. There were 32 arrests for this cause and intoxication took second place for the month.
 The following was the record for the month: Gambling 32. intoxication 26, breach of peace 13. theft 6. burglary 5, resisting officer l, non- support ,. rape 1, interfering with officer 2, violation of motor vehicle law 20.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

in your school may help you to de- velop in your life permanent habits of saving and thereby lay a foundation for your personal happiness and use- fulness and ultimately for bigger and better America
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

office, was 49g inches. This was fur snished by six storms and the total is considerably above the average for the month, which runs about 3 I-2 in- ches.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

Moodus.-Judge A. E. Purples string of five yoke of Devon cattle were ex- hibited at the Portland fair and at the Berlin fair. At each place they won a large share of first premiums This week the cattle are being exhibited at Durham fair.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01

September Rain Above Average. 2 The rainfall for the month of Sep tember as measured at the Rater
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
TOWN ELECTION OFFICIALS q
 TO RECEIVE INSTRUCTIONS

The officials in the coming town election next Monday are to receive their instructions on Friday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the town clerks of flee. It is necessary that every of, ficial should be present so that all may be fully instructed in the duties they have to do on election day next Monday
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-01
MADE 1o5 ARRESTS IN
 MONTH OF SEPTEMBER

Arrests made by the police depart rnent in the month of September brought 104 names to the blotter. For
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
4owE's TRAVEL PICTURES.

In filming remarkably interesting
tour of Americas center OF the steel in
dustry a: Bethlehem. Pa. for his newest
Tgavrl Festival. Lyman II. Howe ran
across some remarkable historical facts
about Tho manufacturing town. Mr..
Howc's Travel Festival comes to the
Court on Friday and Saturday SHptcm-
Der 10 and 90 upon its silver jubilee
tour.
The fat that Americas biggest war
matcria! manufacturing plant bears the
name Of the birthplace "f tn" world $
Primo. ar Peace has often aroused conf
mcnt. An examination Of historical rec
ordS shows that on the gath OF Deem
Der. 17iI. a small body Of pioneers gath
cred late at night in a tiny log cabin in
the LchiGh Valley. They met to ccle-
hratc tho Christian feast. these men who
had fled from religious persecution in
Europe and had found haven on the
Lchigh river. Headed by their leader.
the aged Count Zinzcndorf. they offered
UP their prayers ut midnight. Then the
old count. 4 great light shining In his
eyes. said: brothers. how more fttingly
could We call our new home than TO
name il in honor of the spot whore the
event w" now commemorate took place?
We will call this place Bethlehem
So Bethlehem cam" into being. In
the cary fifti"S Non was discovered
near RcthrlchCm and tho foundation Of
the great futur" steel industry was re-
vralcd. TIL" remaining history Of the
Pennsylvania town. which cam" (" dom
mate American steel. reads l!kr n fairy
tale.
Remnant Wall Paper sle-Hsxt Week
I Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
SQUIRREL HUNTING
SEASON OPENS TODAY

The squirrel hunting season opcas TO-
day. More than @25 Ohio county people
have taken out hunters license and the
woods in the rural district will be full Of
hunters carly today.
shortly after midnight III" exodus or
hunters from the city began. Many
, were UP before ono o'clock starting long
hikes TO their favortc SPOT 10 look FOR
SQUIRRELS. Many others took couple or
hours more sleep being so fortunat" as
TO have automobiles TO carry them
quickly TO the country. and still others
! will 20 on the first trains east or down
tho river and get into the woods soon
after daylight.
Reports from the country indicate
| that squirrel will not he so plentiful.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
! THE THEATRES ;
.BRoApwAY BE1LEs."

The burlcsQuc attraction at the Court
thsi afternoon and night Will be Joe
OppcnhCimcr's famous broadway
Bellies" headed by the funny Hebrew
comedian Joe MARKS. who brings with
him such nblc assistants as Eddie Cole.
Billie Harric. Burton Carr. Victoria
Kaye. D0llie Davis and Emily Clark. The
attraction appeared at the Victoria in
Pittsburgh last week and papers declare
it a much improved show over last
season. There is said Ia be lot Of pep
and ginger" in the show as well rs n
class bunch Of chorus gals. n gor-
gcous display Of nifty costumes and The
usual amount Of special scenery re-
quir'd oproPCrly put over "Hurl"y-Q'
performance. The t"mfoOlcry OF the
comedians Will he int"rSpcrs"d with
many nov and popular musical numbers.
rendered by comedians. condolences and
chorus. All in all The Broadway
Bellies gives premise Of ringing TO the
usual hg Monday matinee and night
audiences.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
FIVE YEARS FOR
HIGHWAY ROBBERY

, In criminal court Saturday, t.dwaro
: es.istinr In tho hold-up and robbery oil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
CAMPAIGN FOR
NEW MEMBERS
AMERICAN LEGION LAUNCHES Ma.
TIoN-w1pE MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
BEGINNING TODAY.
Campaign VIII Last For One Week--ho-
,, cal Post 20 Hold Meeting Tues
day Evening.

I Rerinninr Monday and continuing for
ono week. the Wheeling Post Of the Am
crican Legion will conduct membership
campaign. The campaign is being car
ricd on all over the country by the Am
crican Legion, and membership teams
will be- appointed at the next meeting OF
the local post Of the Legion. The meet
ing will be held Tuesday evening Septen-
her 10th, at s o'clock. in tho Assembly
room of the Market Auditorium. Wheel
ing.
Al this meeting delegates from this
Post 10 tn" stat" convention Will DC
selected by vote uf IN" members present.
Eight members from Wheeling Post Will
: 20 TO Charleston To he present AT inc
convention to bc held thor" October l6th'
1919. Every soldier. sailor and marine
! in the Wheeling district is urged 10 at
/ lend this meeting. rs the selection OF
! delegates TO tho state convention is most
| import2nt At the last meeting the
, election Of local post officers was heid
/ Those elected wcrc: VIM. ]. Gompers
commander: Thos. &. Williams. vice post
commander; George S. Houston. adju-
tant: George NJ. Ford. Jr.. finance offii'
Ger. Elmer c. IIoclzlc. chaplain: Silas II
! Stcinhauscr. ]. Byron Nickcrson. PatricH
, !. mckinley and Leo y. Coleman. trus'
! tees.
Tho local post. with headquarters IT
the Rex theatre building; is assisting al
returned soldiers, sailors and marines
who need n job. Also any matters per
tanning 10 War Risk Insurance, Bach
F, Pay, $50 Bonus. Travel Allowance. Re-
! instatcmcnt Of War Risk Insurance
: Compensation. Vocational Training for
Disabled Soldiers. Sailors or Marines
!! II any soldier. sailor or marine Is IT
: doubt as to his War Risk Insurance, or
/ account of failure 10 pay past premiums
he should inquire regarding its Valu"
and the possibilities of changing II
/ from term insurance TO any form he may
desire. Any policy can be renewed upon
| the payment OF tn" present premium
After the payment Of the reinstatement
premium. the policy may be converted
! to any form. as the individual policy
| holder may desire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
PASSENGER TRAFFIC
WAS HEAVY SUNDAY

Conductors on the Ohio River division
passenger trains OF the Baltimore d
Ohio railroad. experienced busy da!
Sunday, as the crowds handled over That
division were larger than Tor many
weeks.
Ono Of tho biggest sources OF pass"n-
ger traffic for the day was the breaking
IN Of dozens OF camps along III" ONO
river between this city and Parkcrsburg,
as we'll as thos" along tn" MuskinGum
river. n great many campers taking the
trains for their homes in Bcnw"od and
this city.
Then too. III" pawpaw hunting season
is on. and great numbers OF passengers
on the incoming trains yesterday after
noon carried baskets filled with tho
'Wc.; Virginia bananas
These. along with a great number or
students leaving for their various
schools. kept ;hc train crows busy hand
ling the traffic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
RIVER NEWS

Foss and hravy trips continue 10 de-
Law river traffic I" som" extent. The foE
the last few nights has been heavier
than for some time.
Yesterdays Boats:
Tho General Crowdrr for Pittsburgh at
2 Pal
The General Crowdcr for Pittsburgh ut
hurgh at $50 p. m.
Today's boats:
The General Wood leaves this morn
ing AT scvcn o'clock for Cincinnati.
Tho Liberty got off last night at nine
O'Clock and leaves todny a. noon for
GAINESVILLE.
The Helen T. will be UP from New
Matamoras tonight and leave tomorrow
at 1870.
The General PcrshinE will leave for
Parkcrshurg som" time tomorrow morn
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Remnant Wall Paper sale-Nsxt Week
at r. G. Dancers. S-lu-J
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
ASKS $4,000 FOR
AUTOMOBILE KILLING

A suit to recover s%5.0ho damages for
tho death Of William Stephenson. hus-
band Of tho plaintiff. has been filed by
Sadie. Benson Stephenson. OF Tyler
Clcarficld county. Pa. against Russell
Cnulson. Of Roscoe. Ia. Stephenson was
killed ut Ros~o" on September IL. 1918.
when he was struck by nm automobile
driven by tho defendant. It is charged
that tho machine was driven nj n high
and rnck,css rate Of speed Mt tn" tim" OF
the accident.
Tho statement Of claim SrtS forth thar
Mr.. Stephenson was - years "f ac" ut
tho time rf his death md thai h" was
making from 500 n sIIn month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

to a charge Of entering and robbtng The
Music Shop. He was given six years
in. the penitentiary and an additional
twelve months in the county Jail for Jail
breaking.
Henry Banks. another negro. was SEN
fenced 10 serve three years in the pcni-
tertiary upon his plea OF guilty 10 a
charge Of bigamy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Earl Prayer in South Wheeling. Judge
Robinson sentenced Nuttcr to serve hve
wears in tho state prison at MoundsVilie.
Martin LOTUS. found guilty last week
Of the sam" offcnse. was not sentenced
Nreumcnts of motion for now trial
for LOTUS will be presented TO the court
on September -.
Ezekiel Travis, colored. pleaded guilty
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Il suppose your VIII" Is enjoying her
summer cottage" remarked ono R"s-
tnrian Ia srrthnr. according to the
Transcript Not so very much Shc
has three women visiting her. each on a
different kind Of diet
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1919-10-28

ference in Washington, President Will
son was expected to take a hand in
this congress,
Tho American Mining congress
plans to bring together all conflicting
interests at the discussion. Through
discussion and deliberation it hopes
to reach conclusions and definite pol
icies of capital and labor to allay pres
ent unrest.
Increased production of coal, met
al and oil, will be attempted.
$50 long as the production of coal.
metal and oil are upon a minimum
level, with maximum costs of labor,
supplies and transportation, SO long
will complex readjustment problems
grow more difficult" w. X. Kavan-
augh, temporary chairman of the ar
rangement committee declared.
Initiation of currency, Tabor radi-
GALS continuing TO demand nation
alization of basic industries" and la
for demands for shorter hours, were
| indicated by Kavanaugh as reasons
| for the existing situation.