davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Moose Meeting.

The weekly meeting IF the Loyal Or
der Of Moose Will be held in the KoCh I'M
line building on Main street. this even
ing and the usual good attendance cS-
pected. 4 class cf candidates will prob
ably be Initiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
rone missionary Society.

The meeting OF The woman IINIIH
NIs-rua:.rs society OF the E!r:t Method
1877 church. wh'ch VAS scheduled - iakr
place friday evening, will be held th,S
evening instead. az the home OF Mrs.
J. II. Hunter on Main street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Entertains Climb.

Mr.. ac1d Mrs. flarutL Martin will be
the hosts 70 the Wednesday Afternoon
club and their husbands. al their hoInr
on Bennett street. tins cL,nins. The
evening Will BE- devoted TO the usual So
Cial diversions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Not SuccnEsful

The third annual Red Cross roll call
drive now under way Is meetinP with
very little success. Lack Of Co-npera-
ton will result in the present campaign
being far below the success of previous
drives Of Il similar nature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

early 10 DSQ, carly " Iieo' SS
she says.
COLUMBUS - Larger CROPS IN OH
in Ohio and other states during tne "a
and other states during the last yef
were attributed to increased use OF Pu
vcrized limestone at the convention te
day of tho National Agricultural Lime
stone association. rrot. r.. II, F. sS Sa6 cS,
i tons were used in Ohio last year ano
| that ten times that much could DC used
with profit by Ohio farmers. The enects
Of increased freight rates were DISCUSS
ed. The next meeting Will be held In
this city.
COLUMBUS. Aov. 19-At meeting
today Of the Ohio Miller's state assoGia-
! trcasurcr. pointed out the need Of MEM
! hcrs keeping up a concerted advertising
campaign for the purpose OF getting
| reported satisfactory relations between
Ohio millcrs and the federal grain cor:
poraticn. President L. W. Dewey. OF
Manchester. discussed taxes and L; b.
10 seek the trade Of Ohio consumers.
! Prof. O. NJ. Johnson. Of Ohio State UNI
I ycrsity, pledged closer cooperation be-
tween county farm agents and members
Of tie associ9 5n, a. l. to,t German, OF
vice.
| COLUMBUS, Nov. 1e-Ohio ice dealS
! crs, at their convention today, declared
| against all forms Of prottteering. Sec.
! rotary George c. Shepherd declared that
I the association would be grateful II ice
| purchasers who suspect proflteering
would report to him In Toledo. 1t was
| said that such charges would be prompt
IS investigated and II the ice dealer
were a member Of the association, steps
would be taken 10 make good the over
Charge. Steps also will be taken by the
association 10 conserve the ice supply
In an effort to prevent ice famincs
which occur so frequently in the sum.
mer. Each manufacturer will report his
output so In case Of a breakdown in a
plant or great scarcity. city can be
Informed where ice can be obtained.
Even a reduction in the price Of ice was
declared possible through the associn-
tons new plan OF collective buying. H.
u. Norvoll. OF Cleveland. urged better
service TO the public.
COLUMBUS. Nov. 19-H. T. Corson,
Of Columbus. today was selected to be
state AUGMENTATION director by the
committee on Americanization appointed
by the last legislature.
Director Corson will conduct his Am.
ericanization work through the schools
and factories upon a plan to be adopted
D ythc committee later. He will have an
office in the state house.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
welsh-Amerlcan Club

Mrs. w. T. I'aim"r Ms hostess to the
WournS Welsh American 'Iuh AZ hcr
h,,n,. last ulght with large number OF
TN. ,nomhcrs present and all spent "A
line evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Waterproof Covers for all uses.
Tel 663. wheeling Tent & Awning Co.
Masked Social Event

Members Of the Ladies' Of the GUldem
Eagle lodge and u.rir families Will en-
Joy masked social tonight al the hall
on Thtrty-second street. \ program VIII
be rendered and social diversions en-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
"a ninn plaw

! A play entitled "katchy Koo" will be
given under auspices of the Womun's
Civic club the early part OF the new
year Arrangements are now being made
Tor holding rehearsals. It is said $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

commissioners of Belmont county. ONO,
To purchase twu Furds. Commissioners
ordered I" purchase two Ford au'o.L.!"'o
hiIcs at a cost of not TO exceed soiS
Zach.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Tonight. Oa,man 10 Piece Jazz Band
Orchestra Dance, Market Auditorium.
Wheeling. just came to town. Ca;1S.
Oldham. tho popular singer Of New York.
Will sing some % the latest hits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Tho students Of ~" hi@h school gave
n cake walk in The school hall last night.
\ large crowd patr"ni2"d the event
l:rrwn'S orchestra furnished the music
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

To-n,rht. Oatman IL. Piece Jazz Band
Orchestra lance. Market Audttur!Uiu.
Nh".iIuL Just came To town, Cha$.
6II(nmI the popular singer uf New York.
Wi! sing some OF the latest hits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

lie Cirrer to be served at noon will DO
a feature az int day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
BELLAIRE NEWS


persons will take part in the event
which promises to be one Of the best
OF the &.aSVI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
Saving Club Entertained

Members OF the Katheryn Won Bora
sowing club Of st. Johns Lutheran
church spent 4 very pheasant cL,nins
MS guests of Mrs. carl BECKER. $40 North
Sixth street. last night. Tho evening
was spent at the usual social diversions.
concluding with Il dainty luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

Court Entries,

Margaret VauGnau at iB"Ilairc an,
MnfgUrct Ann Wiley If Ncf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
AETNA MILL MEN
TO MEET FRIDAY
Committee Sent to Pittsburgh And
Other ITll Sections Expected to
Have Report at That Time.

a meeting Of all employees OF the hot
mill department at the Aetna Standard
plant OF tho American Sheet and Tin
Plate company is scheduled To take place
Friday. at which time James Henry and
Norman Young. who have been dele
gated to visit plants in the Pittsburgh
district. and Investigate conditions
there. are expected to he back with their
reports. On the report Of these men.
probably will depend whether the work
men will agree TO return to work next
Monday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
An DaY MaetinR

Awnings taken down, washed and
stored. Tel SOS. Wheeling Tent d Avn
Ing Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20
DON'T FAIL TO READ

reflections OF drSsS Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Mss JAAs
Dixon, to appear Monday, WOdAsSAAy,
and Saturday in The Wheeling ntslI-
gencer. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

AL 10y tAeetnS .
The Ladies Auxiliary OF st. Paul :
Episcopal church will hold an MI day
work meeting at the church and a pub
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

"carly TO bed, carly to rise" She
tres ut 10 p. m. and arises at a. Z
she snyS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

American Legion Meeting.
Another meeting of the American Le-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-20

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS. -
, 1919-04-16
Publication.

HAVING this date entered upon
the duties of the office of Gov
- ernor of the Virgin Islands of
the United States, all orders now in
effect issued by my predecessor,
Rear Admiral James H. Oliver, US.
Navy, will remain in force until
otherwise ordered.
The following aids have this cate
been appointed by me, and as such,
are authorized to sign communica-
tions as prescribed for the Govern
or's Aids In Executive Order No: 2
series, 1917, dated April 9, 1917:
Captain William R. White, U. S.
Navy; Captain Charles S. Butler,
Medical Corps, US. Navy; Lieuten-
ant Robert L. Pettigrew, Civil
Engineer Corps, U. S. Navy; Cap
tain Leo F. S. Koran, US. Marine
Corps; Lieutenant Elmer L. Beach,
Pay Corps, U.S.N.R.F., and Ensign
Storer G. Decatur, U.S.N.R.F.
j. w. OMAN.
Governor.
st. Thomas, April 8, 1919.
, 1919-04-16
LIST OF UNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDING APRIL IL, 1919.

Miss Josephine Ballantine,
Mrs Borgeson,
Miss Angery Bowery,
Mrs. julius H. Canton,
Miss Judith Canton,
Rosita Elvina Charles,
Miss Beatrice Claxton,
Miss Chrystalia M. Christion,
Mary Donkin,
Mr.. Rufus t1iddings,
Mr.. Peter Hansen,
Miss Sofia Henery,
Marcia Hendricks,
Miss Emilia Hodge,
Elizabeth Jackson, 10 A. Little Hos
pital Street.
Miss Rose Jane, Strand Street.
Mrs. Rebecca jackson,
Mrs. Rebecca Isaac,
Miss eatha Moltke,
Miss Agatha Moltke,
Mr.. John Mason, c 0 Mrs. C0nton.
Miss isabelle Marshall,
Mr.. Edward Stanford.
Mrs. Cathrine Sergeant,
Miss Clorda Slater, Hill Street 10.
Miss Rebecca Thomas,
Miss ADELAIDE Williams,
Miss do do
United States Post Office, Christian
sted, st. Croix, V.I.U.S. April IA, 1919.
B. R. LARSEN.
Postmaster.
, 1919-04-16
Your Attention Solicited
SOMETHING FOR EASTER

Family Sailed Pork 45cts. per h.,
Family Sailed Beef 35ct. per h., Selected
Picked Mackerels 25ct. pr. h., Selected
Picked Horrings 16ct. pr. h., Picnic
Hams 38ct. Or. h., Potted Meat Get. pr.
tin, Potted Beef 10ct. pr. tin, Sardines
15ct., Corned Beef 48ct. tin, Roast Beef
45ct. tin, Vienna Sausage 18ct. tin,
Sliced Bacon 3Oct. glass pot, Sliced Beef
20 & 25ct. glass pot, Silver Paper Sausage
60ct. pr. h., Pears 4Oct. tin, Assorted
Jams SCOT. pot, Cream Of Wheat 3Oct. pix,
Quaker Oats 24ct. pix, Pea Nuts 15ct.
per h., SOAPS Naptha and Red Seal Get.
pr. cake, Soaps Octagan and Babit 1Oct.
pr. cake.
WHITE FLOUR 2 lbs. for 17ct.
LARD 35ct. per Id. 1 ID. Oct.
CHEESE 60ct. per Id.
Mixed Candy scot. per h., Toys,
Sweet Soaps and Colgate Powders.
DAN SH AMERICAN GROCERY
A. C. BOUGH. Mgr.
, 1919-04-16
STOP! READ!
Enter the Danish Amer. Grocery!
Buy and Try!l
M ND ETS

the instant cure for any and every hole.
If you have any Enamel, Brass, Tin,
Copper or Sheet Iron Pans having holes
and you consider them useless, bring
them to the above named Grocery where
you will have the hole stopped and the
utensil ready for immediate use.
April 18th 1919.
, 1919-04-16
c

nEN ordinare notwithstanding i den
dansk-v w stindiske Nationalbank af-
holdes den 26. Maj 1919 Kl. 103 For
midday i Ministeriebygningen. Slots
h%oImsgade >Tr. 6 her i Staden.
Forhandlingsgenstandene er:
y F~orelaggelse af B~ankraadets Beret-
ming ON Rankens Virksomhed Aar-
ct 1918.
p Fo~rel@ggelse al Diet reviderede Regn-
skGb for %nysnRvnte Aar med For
Stag til Anvendelse al Aarsover-
skuddet.
3 IndStiIling om Decharge for Diet af-
lagte Regnskab.
A. Valg at ct Medlem til Bankraadet.
s. Valg at en- Revisor.
Kj0benhavn, den 27 Februar 1919.
F. NORDLIEN. GIUCKSTADT.
, 1919-04-16

Thousands of men and women are pes
tered with constipation. Unless checked
it grows into a serious condition. Try
DAVIS LIVER PILLS and free yourself
from this condition.
The sun., 1919-02-25
GOV. SMITH VISITS
ASSEMBLY HAUNTS
Hobnobs With Sweet and
Creefs Other LegisIators.
Special DespatcA 10 TEE srS.

ALBANY, Feb. 24.--Ali sorts of prece-
oents were shattered here to-day when
Gov. Smith visited the legislative rooms
on the third floor OF the Capitol, where
ne was quite at home In tho DAYS when
no was only an Assemblyman. He is
tno nrst Governor to roam about the
capitol since tho days OF Gov. sulzer
VINO was always wandering over the
place.
Gov. Smith called on Speaker Thad.
deus Sweet Of the Assembly, and for
nait an hour the two had an old fash
Toned political chin-chin, while many
anxious politicians wondered what the
Governor was cooking up In the way
OF politics. Then the Governor wan
dered into the rooms where the Budget
Committee was at work. watched then,
for bit. and then strolled through the
library, the Senate Finance Committed
rooms and other committee headuuar-
tiers. He said he greatly enjoyed the
nour and a half he was away from the
Executive Chamber.
just as he was going into the budget
making chamber Gov. Smith ran into
senator Henry NJ Sage and Assembly
man Y. II. F. Machold. and listening
politicians heard him say:
How are you. boys7"
Members OF the Legislature who are
thoroughly familiar with the situation
however. said they did not believe the
remark had any political Significance.
The sun., 1919-02-25
NEW JERSEY VETS
PLAN IS FRUSTRATED
Republicans Block Anti-ratifi-
cation Plot in House at
Trenton.
Special Despatch to TEE srS.


TRENTON, Feb. 24.-Plans of the De-
mocratic members OF the House to fore
stall favorable action by the Senate on
the prohibition amendment by introduc-
Ing and then defeating a resolution OF
ratification were frustrated tonight
when the Republicans learned OF the
plan and called a hasty conference at
which 1t was decided to block the pro-
posed action,
The Senate ratification resolution, Of
fered by Senator Walls. is to be made
the subject of a public hearing next
Monday afternoon. wnen William J.
Bryan will advocate IL. The Democrats
Of the House planned to take the edge
off the proposed demonstration by de-
fsat ting ratification in advance.
Some Of the Republicans attending
one OF the two Republican caucuses held
tonight wanted to Join with Democrats
in forcing an immediate vote on ratihca-
ton. but the caucus decided against
them, although not attempting to make
a party measure of the resolution.
The Democrats asked for a reces,
during to-nights session and after halt
an hours discussion abandoned the plan
to force immediate action on the ratih-
cation amendment, feeling that the de.
cision OF the Republican caucus would
make such a course futile.
The House passed unanimously a con-
current resolution asking Congress to
authorize six months additional pay to
every soldier or sailor other than COM
missioued officers, who served in the
war.
The sun., 1919-02-25
ALBANY GREETS FR KELLY.
Chaplain of 27th Division Gets
A Warm Welcome.
Special Despatch 10 TIE sux


ALBANT, Feb. 24.-Albany stayed away
from It's dinner table tonight to extend
a real welcome to the Rev. Francis A.
Kelly, chaplain OF the Twenty seventh
Division who came up from New York
city this evening Hundreds greeted the
priest at the railroad station. among
them being Gov. Smith. former Gov.
Glynn, Mayor Watt. Henry NJ Sage.
chairman of the Senate Finance Com
mittee; Patrick p. McCabe. Democratic
leader Of Albany, and Brother Augustus,
director OF the Christian Brothers Acad-
envy.
In the crowd that greeted the young
priest were hundreds OF his parishioners
from the Church of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. Father Kelly told a glowing story
of the Twenty seventies heroic service
when he spoke tonight at the dinner OF
the alumni association of the academy.
Before the dinner he was the guest Of
honor at a reception In the Hotel Ten
Eyck, Former Governor Glynn was
boastmaster at the dinner. at which John
w. Hogan. Judge of the Court Of APP
peals; Mayor Watt and Francis L. Cul-
Ian Of watertown also spoke.
Father Kelly will return to New York
10 morrow to conduct funeral services
for Corporal ]. Oakley Morey Of Brook
,yn. who returned from France with
Father Kelly and who died OF pneumonia
Sunday.
The sun., 1919-02-25
TWO GUNNER KILLED IN DUEL.
Girl Vanishcs From Dance After
ARRAY In BROOKLYN.

With but few minutes to live two gun
men lay side by side in st. GATHERINGS
Hospital, Brooklyn, yesterday morning
and promised each other that they would
not tell the police tho cause OF their
duel They kept the promise and died.
They were Anthony de Andrea OF 154
Broadway and Anthony Napolitano OF
211 North Sixth street. Earlier in the
morning Napolitano had made n dra-
matte entrance into dance of North
Side Italians at Empire Hall, Lormer
and Ten Eyck streets, and saw a girl
named Cunningham dancing with De
Andrea. Other dancers had hardly time
to clear a way before two revolvers
flashed, two shots rang out and the two
men fell to the floor. The girl disap-
peared in the ensuing panic
Though the police are still looking for
this girl they are inclined to believe the
shooting was the result Of a feud OF long
standing. De Andrea was awaiting trial
in the Kings County Court for n viola
ton of the sullivan law.
The sun., 1919-02-25
I SHOT. MANY HURT
PASSAIC STRIKE RIOT
Women Pickefs Start Trouble
Policemen Arrested.

The most serious disorders in the
three weeks strike of $4,000 textile
workers In Passaic, n. j.. occurred ycs-
terday, when one striker was shot in
the foot by a special policeman, and a
score OF men and women we're beaten by
the rioters
Owing to reports that the Botany
Worsted Mills would reopen for anybody
who wanted to work. about 1000 strik-
ers gathered at that plant yesterday
morning, and stopped all office employees
and others who are still working there.
Ono of the office force was stopped by
six women strikers. He called for hep
and Peter Pagan. a special policeman.
responded. He was attacked by other
strikers, and fired n shot from his re-
volver. The bullet hit John Pandy in
the foot Later Pagan was arrested on
a charge OF assault. lie was released
on $500 bail.
Because of the shooting Chief of
Police Gustave Schmidt issued an order
that ell special guards employed by the
mills must remain behind the factory
walls unless called on for aid by the
city police. The Botany Mills will shut
down entirely to-day. but Chief Schmidt
said he would double his force there to
prevent repetition OF yesterdays
trouble.
The sun., 1919-02-25
STATES GREETERS
TO PAY OWN WAY
Senate Adopts Resolution Pro-
viding Official Welcome
for Soldiers.
GOVERNORS BILLS PASS
Reconstruction Measure At.
tackled as Boost for Elkus
as U. s. Senator.
Spectai Despntoh 10 TIE sry.

ALBANY. Feb. 24.-The Senate passed
tonight the Adler resolution. already
passed by the Assembly. providing for
an official State committee to greet the
returning heroes OF the Twenty-seventh
Division. formerly the New York Ma
tional Guard. The resolution provides
that those who go must pay their own
way.
Those named by the resolution to COM
prise the official committee OF welcome
are the Governor, Lieutenant-Governo
President pro tenn. of the Senate. Speaker
Of the Assembly, the elected State Of
ncials, Judges Of the Court of Appeals
regents OF the University of the State
Of New York and members OF the Senate
and Assembly, about $50 In all.
The Senate passed and the Assembly
also passed, under emergency mes
sages from Gov. Smith. the bills APP
propriatjng $4,000 TO permit the Agri-
cultural Department TO start war on the
European corn borer that endangers
New York's great corn crop. Due to
a misunderstanding, each house passed
its own bill instead of putting the
same bill through both houses. so the
work must be done all over again to-
morrow
In the Senate the passage of the corn
borer bill was prefaced with a little po-
litical debate, in which the Republicans
accused the Governor OF trying to get
the backing of farmers by showing he
was their friend in Fastening the pas
sage OF the legislation. Democratic
Leader Foley said the fact was that the
Governor was showing how broad
minded he was. while the Republicans
are proving themselves narrow by refus-
ing to pass the bills appropriating 500
900 for Gov. Smiths reconstruction
commission which he said would make
over men.
at is designed to make over Abram
Elkus so he can be United States Sem
ator." declared Senator Thompson of
Niagara.
A resolution calling upon Congress to
convert past Issues OF Liberty bonds
into currency was introduced tonight
by Assemblyman b. Elliott Burston of
New York. Majority Leader Simon l..
Adler moved to debate II, and under the
rules II was laid over for one week.
Assemblyman John q. Downs Of Suf-
folk offered a resolution to ask Con-
gress to abolish daylight saving. and
this also was put on the table for a
week.
Assemblyman Frank Dobson OF Mon
roe proposed to call upon the United
States Government to set aside from its
s200.o00,o00 Federal aid road fund
money to help build the Roosevelt High
way running from New York city paral-
lei to the Hudson. the Barge Canal. the
New York Central and Michigan Cen
trail railroads to the Pennsylvania State
line. This was sent to the Ways and
Means Committee.
AssembIyman Peter ]. Hamill of Ne "
York offered n resolution for the appoint
ment of a joint legislative committee 20
| investigate the cost OF milk which wa )
referred TO the Ways and Means Com
tmittee. II would appropriate $4,000
and require report by March Is, 1920.
The sun., 1919-02-25
WILLIAMS WINS BY
9TO4M COMMITTEE
Confirmation Fight Will NotD
Go to Senate Floor.
Special Despatch TO THE suy


WASHINGTON, Feb. 24-Drawing tight
the party line, the Banking and CW-
rency Committee voted to-day to report
favorably TO the Senate the nomination
Of John Shelton Williams of Virginia to
be Comptroller OF the Currency for the
ensuing five year term. The decision
followed closely upon tho protracted
hearings before the committee. at which
Senator Weeks (Mass.) directed the OPP
position to the Comptroller and before
which Wade II. Cooper. president OF the
Union Savings Bank of Washington,
earnestly pleaded with the committee to
defeat Mr.. Williams on the ground of his
prejudiced and unfriendly attitude to-
ward certain bankers.
Senator Weeks argued that the Comp
troller's temperament units him to act
with fairness, equity and justice in the
important decisions OF his office.
The votes against a favorable report
were cast by Senators Mclean Conn. },
Grona On. d.. Norris (Neb) and Ere
linghuysen IN. -. all Republicans. The
nine Democrats of the committee voted
solidly in favor of Mr.. Williams
This action carries the question OF con-
hrmatlon squarely before the Senate,
where bitter fight impends.