davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
MURZYNI WYWoLUJA "a.
BURZENIE RASOWE w
PITTSBURGH.

Pittsburgh, l sierpnia. =
Dw6ch detektywow miejskich
zazegnaio zaburzenie rasowe, roz
praszajac grupe m~urzynow i a
resztujac dwoch innych5 pocho-
dzacych z Chicago, Obaj murzy-
nj aresztowani zostali W chwili,
gdy wychodzili re sklepu, gdzie
zakupili rewolwery automatycz-
ne i caiy zapas amunicyi. Skoro
sic do Mich zblzyli detektywi,
murzyni ci zaatakowali ich, dsi-
luiac sic i'm wymknac. Tium W
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

ola polotnic. Szpital ten stanie kosz-
tenn fundusz0w archidyecezyi chicago
skiej.
Ia tray tygodnie klub z dzielnicy
Town Of Lake, pod nazwa Silvery
Bells, B. A., do kt6rego naleza syno
vie wybitnych rodzin tamtejszej dziel
nicy, urzadza w~ycieczke W ogrodzie
Justice Park. u kqubu tego powofanych
by1o do armii amerykahskiej 30 czfou-
k0W.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

z zaburzeh rasowych najlepiej
korzystaja z{odzieje automobilowi.
Me traca oni ami chwile czasu i gdy
tylko zobacza maszyne jakac bez
zadnej p~ozostawiona opieki, natych-
miast ia sobie przyw}aszczaja, pew
nj, re po1icya ich ME przytrzyma, Pc
niewaz jej W ostatnich dniach kilku
formalnie W wielu miejscach ME uj-
rzysz, zajeta bowiem jest t}umie--
MEM rasowych rozruchow ma polu-
dniowej stronie miasta. w dwu o.
statnich dniach 70 automobile To-
sta{o W miescie skradzionych.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

Oh. Ignaoy Kablerski, Fam. pnr. G13
So. Justine ul., wczoraj wyjechai ma
trzy-tygodniowc wakacye do Milwau-
kee. Wis, do swej math, kt6ra cd vie
lu lat tam zamieszkuje W parafii sw.
Jacka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
R oPUSZcZA wy
DIAL

Waszyngton, / sierpnia. -
Prezes wydziahu przesyskowego
Hurley, oT1Scil wczoraj biura
wydzialu aazesyfhowego. Dzisiaj
wyjedzie jake zwyczajny obywa
tel i osiedli sic IA swej farmie W
Illinois. Wcroraj pc pohtdniu
p~ozegnai sic re wszystEmi u
rzednfkami w biurze wydziafu, a
nastepnie poszed do PREF. Will
soma, gdzfe spedzA z MIN prawie
Gala godAne- PREF. Wilson podzie
kowal mu "a uslugi wyswiadczo
ne krajowi, j oSwiadczy4, re zalu-
ie mocno, il ME bedzie. mogi
wiecej korzystac z jego rad; vie
czorem uda1 sic ma obiad, przygo
towany ma jego pozegnanie przez
dziennikarzy waszyngtonskich.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01
WALKA w SPRAWIE DRO-
zYZNY\ ROZPOCZETA.


Washington, 1 sierpnia. - w
odpowiedzi ma starania wszyst-
kch warstw narodu amerykan-
skiego, a W szczegolnoSci war
stwy robotnicDej, rad Stanow
Zjednoczonych rozpoczai ma do
bre walke PrDeciw mesumiemym
wyzyskiwacDom i wszelkim spe-
kutantom cenami zywnoSci. Ma
pierwszym miejscu, rad zajmie
Tie ureguIowsniom cen tych ar
sykus6w, ktorych uzywa przeciet
ny obywatel. w hbse i Senacie
przedso4ono juz klka projek-
tow W sprawfe powyzszeJ.
Jedra z takch reZolucyi
domsga sic, ably Przepro-
wsdzono dochodzenia, celem wy
kazanis, kto Jest winnym staiego
podnoszenia sic cen, lima rezo-
lucya zada, ably zmniejszono mad
mierny obr6t pieniedzy / W ten
spos6b zmuszcrro do opadniecia
cen; Suna zn6w domaga sic, ably
prokurabor generalny zakazal
pod kara spekulowania cenami, a
wreszcie jest i taxa, ktora zada
aby sprzedano obecny olbrzymi
zapas zboza Ia cene rynhows, =
ME "a Gene gwarantowana Przez
Rad.
Kt6rakotwiek z powyzszych
rezolucyi przyjmie Kongres, ko-
misya handful federalnego bedzie
miala pod reka wszelkie informa-
eye potrzebne do urzeczywistnie
MIA danego planu. Wediug opdnh
wielu, komisya ia juz posiada pc
trzdbne informacye, dlatego u
rzednicy komisyi radza, ably
wszelkRm dochodzeniom rzado-
wynn dano spok6i DO tie So tylko
marnowaniem czasu i pociagsja
"a SODA niepotrzebne koszta. Ko-
misya wspomnlania, iak wiado-
mo, prowadzila dochodDeuia W
sprawie drozyzny Podczas woJ-
ny. Wykazala ona, re sprawcami
stale podnoszacych sic cen, ME
byl kupiec detaliczny, lecz sam
produoent, fabrykant, oraz han
dlarz hurtowny. Komlsya han
dlowa jest "a TEN, ably wszelkie
w5erkie korporacye i Przedsiebaor
silva, kt6re nieuczciwie nactaga-
ia korsument6w podpsdaay Pra-
wa podatkowenu t. wv. syste-
mowi hcencyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

ludZi ma u1icy a zblizywszy sic usly-
scala cd osoby jej znajomei, re syn
jej zostaf zabity. Pod w~raaeniem tel
wiadomoSci dosta}a napadu histeryi
i o~dwieziona zostala przez ambulans
do jej mieszkania mieszczacego sic
pnr. POPS North Kimball ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-08-01

DZI
dzialnosci wlasciciela pewnego
b1dynku, ktorego lokator osKar-
"a, il postepuje tax samo, jak ME
kt6rzy wiascicieli budynkow W
Chicago t. j. sprzedaje murzy--
nom budynki W dzielnicach Ia
mieszkaiych przez bia}ych, czem
powoduje nienawisc jednej rasy
do drugiej.
WYDZIAL PRZESYLKOWY
~sPRZEDAJE 100 oKREToW.
Washington, l sierpnia. -
Wydzia1 przesySkowy sPrzedai
sto okretow parowych, wybudo-
wanych w warsztatach okreto--
wych mad Wielkiemi Jeziorami,
korporacyi znanej e pod nazwa
Anderson Overseas Corp" W
Nowym Yorku, "a sumo $4,000,
900. Jest to najwieksza sprzedaz
okretow W rekordzie. Okrery tie
pojda ma wlasnost przedsiebior-
cow francuskich i wloskich.
R~ZEZALNIE UNIKAJA PO-
K RZADOWYCH.
Washington, 1 sierpnia. -
Komisya handlu federalnego wire
czyia wczoraj Senatowi sprawl
zdanie, w kt6rem oskarza rzezal-
ME o unikanie podatkow panstwo
wych przez ME skladanie odpo-
wiednich obliczen z zyskow, O.
~siagnietych z handful zagranicz-
nego. Jednym z oskarzonych jest
niejaki l.. Meyers, doradca ola
kompanii rzezniczej Armour and
Co." On to mial sic wiaSnie sta
rae o to, ably ME zmuszano
wspomnianej kompanii do wyda-
wanna obliczen swych zyskow.
Sprawozdanie powyzsze wyda
no w odpowiedzi ma rezolucye
przediozona przez senatora Sher
mana z Illinois, a przyjeta przez
Senat. Rezolucya ia zadala wy
DANA wszelkich dokumentow, re
kordow i innych sprawozdan w
sprawie rzekomych porozumien
pomiedzy rzadem brytyjskim a
rzezalniami wzgledem handful "a
granicznego.
PREF. WILSON WYBIERZE
MA KONWEN
eye PIRACY.
Washington, l sierpnia. -
Senator Kenyon z Iowa, republi
kanin, przedlozyl wczoraj reso-
lucye, nadajaca PREF. Wilsonow,
prawo do zwolania miedzynaro-
.dowej konwencyi Piracy, II do
wyznaczenia amerykanskich de-
.legat6w. Senator Kenyon oswald
cyl, re konwencya ia odbedzie
sic w mySl konstytucyi Ligi Luz
dow; sekretarz departamentu
Piracy Wilson obawia sic jednak
re Senat ME zatwierdzi traktatu
pokojowego pred czasem wyzna
czonym ma zwolanie konwencyi
t. ]. miesiacem pazdziernikiem.
KRoTKIE re
STOLICY KRAJU.
Washington, 1 sierpnia. -
Podczas wczorajszej dyskusyt ma
temat ekonomicznej i finansowei
strony traktatu pokojowego, ko-
misyi spraw zagranicznych Sena
tn dowiedziano sic Cd P. M. Ba-
rucha, oraz B. Palmer'a, dorad-
cow finansowych i ekonomicz--
nych ola delegacyi a~merykah-
skiej w Paryzu, re. Ameryka ma
prawo do %otrzymania pewnej cze
sci z odszkodowan, nalozonych
ma Niemcy; PREF. Wilson jednak
re twierdzi, re Ameryka ME po-
Wilma "a swoje uslugi przyjmo-
wac zadnych wynagrodzeh. PREF.
Wilson starai sic przekonac ME
kt6rych ~oponentow Ligi Ludlow,
a pomiedzy innymi senatora New
i senatora Keyes'a; mimo wszel-
kich tiumaczen ME zdoiaf ich
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12

20. .Ooo,Ooo acres might be made produc- tive in the United States
 President Wilson pointed out, and Sec retaries Lane and Houston, in their re- ports agree with him, that the finest and most available opportunities were to be found in the older states extending iron, Maine to Louisiana" embracing the At lantic and gulf coastal plain. and includ- ing Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.
 In this connection, it is significant that Arthur F. Davis, director of the United States reclamation service, makes pub lie today a report in which it is stated that an annual crop production of $l0e.- 0o000o from lands which only a short time ago produced nothing has resulted from the national reclamation policy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12


 Washington, December u.-(Special.) Will H. Hays. chairman of the repub- lcan national committee, declares to newspaper correspondents in Washing ton that the League of Nations will not figure in the national campaign nex, year.
 He declares, furthermore, that prohibit tion will not be an issue.
 Asked as to what would in his opinion constitute the issue, he said that Law and order. Americanism-meani Amer lea for Americans-would be the issue" When reminded that the democrats would stand with republicans on that is sue. he digressed to the point of stating that an aggressive campaign against the reds would be advocated; and campaign for lower taxes. He was again reminded that the democrats would have no objection to such a cam paign. Emphaticaliy, he then said:
 And d general condemnation of the administration of Woodrow Wilson"
 He appeared satisfied that he had at last stated one point with which demo- crats would not be found in accord.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12
Mercy Home Board
 Thanks Contributors

The board of managers of the Mercy Home wish to thank every person who contributed to the drive for the main tenance of the home for the coming year. The large number of contrib utors-somethins over 1500-makes 1t impossible to send a personal acknowl- edgment to each one. as we would so much like to do. So we are sending this message of appreciation through the daily papers, that have so splen- didly assisted us throughout the drive
 We wish especially to thank MT. E. J. Rowe and his associates for their efficient work so freely and cheerful ly given.
 The money in hand. s15.ooo will en- able us to continue the work through another year. We think of each one who has given as a co-worker in car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12
FAMINE IN CORSETS
 DOWN IN BRAZIL

Washington, December 11-(Special.) The department of commerce has given officfsd advice to American manufac- turers of corsets and elastic girdles of an aiai ming corset famine which the women of Pernambuco, Brazil, in this mcment, face
 The statement contains a clause to inc effect that French corsets are chiefly in demand because "of the results they produce
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12
MUST ADD ACREAGE
 TO SUPPLY EVERY YEAR

Washington, December 1I-(Special.) ) Secretary Lane of the department of the interior. makes the remarkable state ment that for the proper supply of the increasing population of the United States an average of 17000 acres must be added each day to the cultivated acreage of the country. This would mean that 6, 6,30o,- . 900 new productive acres must be culti- vated every year.
 The annual reports of the heads of the several departments, and the message of the President, recently read to Congress, particularly stressed the necessity of the people of the country draining, cutting and otherwise redeeming land which is not now productive. It is estimated that
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12

the Senate, and put it in the Record long ago.
 Why should the people be taxed to hear just mere verbalogy? When A man is here ready to vote, and when there is no issues on the particular question of real substantial importance. every amenS ment that any senator wants to prono@e can be proposed and can be voted unon and every amendment, according to the sacred and divine rules of the Senate can be discussed ad infinitum-a sacred and holy right which nobody in an tbe world outside of the Senate reverences worships or icons
 It is said. or it was said at one tir,A though it is old-fashioned theology now that God made man in His image Later on some skeptic said that man made God in his image If the Senate has n1a6s god in its image. 1t is a work of tbs word-verbalogy, verbalization. constant talking, and constant talking to neonie who do not want to hear it. and genersII,, constant talking to people who donbf, less known more about. the subject mattsr than the man who is talking.
 So far as I am concerned arr, o. posed to going one step backward nnt enly with this question but with anv other, after this august and utterly i'm potent body has reached a certain sta e,s in it's part of legislation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12
PENSIONERS DIE
 BUT PENSIONS GROW

Washington, December 11.-(Special) Pensioners die, but pensions increase. That statement is an automatic as "noth- ing is certain save taxes and death"
 The annual report of the commissioner of pensions, just made public. contains the statement that pension payments last fiscal year, broke all preceding records.
 This. the report adds, despite the fact that the number of pensioners decreased.
 The report states that $222 129, ,292. 70 was paid to 624,427 persons, whereas the pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12
Anything Against Wilson
 Is Republican Platform
Opposition to Administration Is Only Issue Chairman Hays Has So Far Been Able to Produce-Corset
 Famine in Brazil
By HUGH W. ROBERTS
Washington sg,:su n: s.s,Is ceding ye

ceding year s4s.Ss5 pensioners received only $179, ,S35, ,s2S. .75, The, largest number of persons ever on the pension roll. according to the re- port, was 99a.446 in 1902, and they received a total of S137, ,502, ,267. .99
 The net reduction in the pension roll the past fiscal year was 9. 46S, the number of names removed being S2,149, and the num- Der added being 96S1.
 Ohio led with the largest roll, it's pen sioners. 6o,s02. drawing s21, ,5S2, 80 04.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12

September reports of 1soo manufacturers to the bureau of statistics of the state industrial commission show another per cent gain in number of employees over the preceding month. This means an in- crease of about 6 per cent in the number of factory workers since June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12

In the F months ended March. 1919 tbe total production of cotton yarn in Indian niiis was 6S.ooo.ooo pounds. as compared w wi.h oel.Uo'Voo pounds in the preceding la months. or decrease of per cent
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12

ing for the dependent homeless chil- dren. and the board of managers es- teem 1t a happy privilege to serve such a loyal constituency and to make the home. for all who need its care, a de- sirable, effective Christian home.
 THE BOARD OF MANAGERS.
 Mrs. c. B. Spencer, President
The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-12

Manufacturing in New York state gives evidence of increasing prosperity. The
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

the crowd was served at Malavanses.
Honoring their neice, Miss Dora
Levy, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerwick gave
dance last Sunday night at the new
Musical Conservatory. The hall was
beautifully decorated for the occa-
sion. Dancing was enjoyed till late
hour, after which refreshments were
served, those present were: Misses
Dora Levy, Gertrude Morein, Ray
Cacir, Ida Cacir, Mile Heffler,
Beulah Herman, Mary Edleman, Min
ME Cohen, Ruth Friedlander, Ethel
Friedlander, Beatrice Goldstucker,
Pearl Goldstucker, Sadie Eisen, Mes
GERS. Sidney Lynn, Max Kline, Will
Wuntch, Sol Katz, Jake Eisen, Her
man, Golenterneck, Philip Golenter-
neck, Michael Goldstucker, Sam CO.
hen, Max Krumholtz, Dave Wuntch,
Julius Wuntch, Will Roosth, Sol Edle-
man, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Mariner, Mr..
and Mrs. Hose Heffler, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. Grosberg, Mr. and Mrs. Sam
Wuntch, Mr.. and Mrs. B. Goldgar,
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Jerwick.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
TYLER


(Delayed)
Miss Dora Levy of Kansas City is
visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. Jerwick.
Miss Gertrude Morein of Fl. Worth,
is visiting friends and relatives here.
Miss Mary Edleman entertained in
honor Of Misses Gertrude Morein and
Dora Levy. Cards and dancing were
enjoyed. At the close Of the evening
delicious refreshments were served.
Complimentary to Misses Gertrude
Morein and Dora Levy, Miss Bertha
Cacir entertained with a party last
Tuesday evening. Games, music and
dancing were enjoyed by all. The
honorees were presented with lovely
boxes Of stationary. At late hour
an ice course was served to the fol-
lowing: Misses Gertrude Morein,
Dora Levy, Mary Edleman, Beulah
Herman, Hattie Fleschmer, Lena
Fleschmer, Ray Cacir, Mile Heffler,
Sadie Essen, Ida Cacir and the hostess.
Messrs. Sol Katz, Joe Schmeet, Nath-
an Roth Of Texarkana, Sidney Lynn,
Sol Alderman, Max Krumholtz, Harry
Kline, Sam Kline, Harry Kessler.
Miss Ray Cacir honored Misses
Dora Levy and Gertrude Morein with
picture show party. After the show
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
GALVESTON. TEXAS


The following are visitors:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Williams, Miss
Ray Williams, from Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Jarrett and son. Cor.
Sicana, Texas.
Mrs. A. Ditch and children, Bay
City.
Mr. and Mrs. b. Daily and Children
from Richmond. Texas.
Mrs. A. Sanders, Richmond, Texas
Mrs. y. Levy, Richmond, Texas.
Mrs. A. NJ. Levy and sons, Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. VI. Wagner. Houston.
4. Shan, Maurine Shan Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

and Wexford. The host and hostess
and honoree, Mr.. and Mrs. L. Mich
elson and Mrs. Jared Lissner, also
Lawrence, Adrien, Ruth, and Sue
Blossom Nicholson, Jake Nicholson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Nicholson, all
departed having expressed themselves
deeply endebted in the host and host
ess for the pleasant evening spent.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Friday, August 10, 1919.

New Orleans, and Miss Gertrude No.
vich of Waco, returned from Corpus
Christi on the 30th, where they had
gone to spend a two weeks outing,
with the Shriners, at their camp
Alzafar, in Corpus Christi having
made the trip overland in the formers
Franklin touring car, they report a
most wonderful time spent, with the
Shriners and their families, in the
city by the bay, and good times, that
only Shrners are in position to pro-
vide for their Mobiles and families
and guests.
Miss Gertrude Novich left Sunday
for her home, in Waco, after an ex-
tended visit in the family of Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Gurinsky, Gertrude made
number Of friends while here who
will welcome her back to our city.
Mrs. L. Michaelson was at home to
the little folks on Thursday afternoon
complimenting her little grand daugh
ter Charlotte Lisner, dancing and
games were INDUCED in, after which
ice cream, cake, and soda pop the
kiddies delight was served, all the
kiddies to the party had the time Of
their lives.
Mr. and Mrs. L. Nicholson were at
home to their friends Sunday night,
honoring their daughter, Mrs. Jared
Lissner, of Del Rio, progressive con-
versation, Five Hundred, and games
were enjoyed also music on the Vic.
trola, cake and punch were enjoyed
throughout the evening. Those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. II. Forget
stem, Harold, Bessie, Renair, Irwin,
Pauline and Charlton Forgetston, Mr.
and Mrs. David Stahl and son Marion,
Mr.. and Hyman Friedman, Mrs. S.
Joseph, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Efren and
children. Miss Bertha Mae Myers Of
New Orleans, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gurinsky and children, Miss Gussie
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
WACO.


Miss Fannie Kaufman Of Dallas has
returned home from a short stay in
Mineral Wells.
Mrs. \ VI. Morris Of Denlson and
her friend. Mrs. W. W. Langford have
returned home from a two weeks visit
at the Crazy Wells, Mineral Wells,
Texas.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
Three

J. Adelman, Miss Beulah Wolfe,
Fort Worth
Mrs. c. +, Rothemel and baby,
Cleburne.
Mrs. A. Baum, Fort Worth
Miss Ethel Wagner, Muskogee, Ok
Mrs. A. Fenkelstein, San Antonio.
Mrs. J. Cohen, Houston.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15
ENJOYING BOOKS
BY James Freeman Clarke

He is a happy man who enjoys
his books. and to whom the day
does not seem long enough for
reading For book, are friends
who never quarrel, never COM
plain. are never false; who come
from far ages and old lands to
talk with Us when we wish to .
hear them, and are silent when :
we are weary. Good books take :
Us away from small troubles and :
pretty vcXationS into serene :
atmosphere Of thought, noble :
ness, truth
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1919-08-15

Monitor advertising gets results.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11

rn,mira, Pa, are guests at the home OF
Mr. and Mrs. 4 J. HarPaugh. OF Lin
MIR Eobcrt narnes; Of Central h- evsngs:
was n business visitor In hhcei'Hs
Thursday afternoon
Mrs, Paul Fred, OF Newport. Ohio. is
visiting at the home OF her aunt -Nr''
Albert Alum. Of Lincoln avenue: ,,ro
improved rapidly during the past t"n
days and conditions. gcncraliy. paw
changed for the better. IL wHs hci'I ~
cI yesterday that school might BE- re-
suucd on Monday though there viii h"
no church services in the town to!n"s-
MIR Mir. and Mrs. John Jcfers, OF High
, land avenue have returned from VISIT
VIII Mrs. Is. Is. fish. OF West Forty-sey-
ond street. ond Miss Alice Gillcsple,
Of North Central avenue. ore at homo
again, after spending two o, weeks WIN
'! Mr. and Mrs. l.. l. Cunningham and
con Master Floyd, have returned from
E'oirrnnt w. Va, where they were call
ed to attend the funeral Of relative
." OWN: to the absence Of Rev; Benjam1;
in, lecturer for the class. there Win
;, b" be- no meeting Of the Teachers framing
class Of the Christian church. II mo
han is lifted from the hole lg"n b bus
j meeting on Monday evening. ,
On Thursday q dauGhIcr was born
to MIR. and Mrs. E, C. mot hsno snd BABY
are aic'> ut the Bclloirs hospital end both
are f:r %9"s Of the qua,antin. EXISTING IN
the town. the October mettinS o. ~,
! Womar's club has been cincelleo an"
Viii W II'' not he held oA next Tuesday eveh'
! "S AIRS. Irwin whitehall eni baby ,S O..
Stcwar;svillc. have been Il, hsr ror.
I Cnts. MHr and Mrs. Jacob Long, OF
L:yse Rutls5 Of s ssns 1 to ,Ss
y; Master o;HEF Rudy Hays son Q: Mr.: ,n ana
and l. ono Of the diphtheria pitients' "
SFS Mrs CHARLES Scott. Of woodsfSId' =
sr"ndinS few days with Mr.. Nv. Y"
Wiley, OF Smithheld street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-11
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Tho regular meeting OF III" local
.Ao:IH "C Earlcs was held IN their home
on \nrth Erin street last night.
Mrs. William Hood continues in n
very serious condition at the local hos
pItnl
MIR. and Mrs. Hugh McGIumphrcy
hav" returned to their homo ut Canton
,'f'"r :: several weeks visit with friends
h'rr.
vi tho coal miners in this vicinity
received tEcIr semi monthly pay yes
= rdly.
The members or the Vogue Dancing
club VIII hold another OF their ScrlC';
"f social affairs in the Frat hall this
'N"ulNE.
tn" members OF tho Delta Alpha class
Of the Eart!s' church VIII hold a bak"
sail, NJ ~" f'i"in meat market today.
Earl ROth"rmund and James Wilson
r"tur"nd hum" yesterday after attend nE
the state convention Of tho American
Legion nj Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Raymcr arrived
homo last night after several weeks
spent Visiting at Jackson. Mich.
Miss Ale" Harris. Of North Seventh
street. is ab'" TO be out following a
lengthy Illness.