davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
SAFETY FIRST" CLASS
= IN SCHOOLS MONDAY

Half an hour of the school day nex'
Monday has been set aside by super
intendent Of Schools Ernest l. Thurs
ton for instruction Of pupils In satety
first" precautions.
In a letter yesterday to the primer
pals of high, normal and manual
training schools, Superintendent
Thurston urged the necessity OF IN
suring the safety OF children on the
street. especially Just before vaca-
tion.
Copies of q pamphlet on the sub
ject by Maj. Pullman. superintendent
OF police. will be distributed to all
public school students.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WOUNDED HERO
CAPTURES AUTO
Former Terror Of Huns
Takes Car from Driver
At Point Of Pistol.

Nashville. Tenn. June 1s.-How-
ard Moore. of Mobile. Ala. wounded
at Chateau Thierry and winner of
three medals and eleven citations
for heroism. languishes in jail here
for stealing an automobile with the
aid of two other returned veterans.
The soldiers wanted an auto to
make q trip to Birmingham.
They engaged q chauffeur to run
them some distance from the city.
held him UP at the point of a re-
volver and handcuffed him to a tree.
They were arrested in the stolen
car as they arrived in Huntsville.
Ala.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
RITES FOR PROMINENT
BAND LEADER TODAY

Representatives from the various
musical circles Of Washington will
attend the funeral services of John
n. Pistorio. prominent band leader.
to be held this morning at o'clock
in st. Thomas Church. Eighteenth
street, near Dupont circle.
Pistorio failed to recover from two
operations which he underwent al
Garfield Hospital. dying Tuesday be-
fore his wife could reach his bedside
He had long been connected with the
Marine Band and numerous other
musical organizations.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs
Elizabeth n. Pistorio. and a daugh.
ter. Irene. Interment will be in Rocl
Creek Cemetery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Police Take Pair as Reds;
Unable to Make a Case

Philadelphia Pa. June 1s.-Police
were unable to substantiate their
suspicious that Samuel Miller. this
city. and Lydia vinoccio, Brooklyn,
were anarchists. and the pair whom
the police charged with Violating q
city ordinance by distributing aiieT-
ed radical literature, were sentenced
to thirty days in Jail. after refus-
ing to pay so fine.
Government officials refused to ham
die the case.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
DEAR FOLKS:


given by the members of
the Fellowship Club of the New
York plant at the Waldorf Ho-
tel last Wednesday night. 1t
was given in honor of Thomas
f. Wilson. president of the
company. who recently returned
from Europe. where he visited
his branch offices there. He
made a special trip from Chi
cago- to fraternize with his fel-
low-workers in New York.
The New York Fellowship Club
has an active membership. and
the members are very proud OF
it. so they wanted to show Mr..
Wilson how it measures up
alongside of the other Fellow
ship Clubs that exist in other
plants around the country.
But most of all. they wanted to
show Mr.. Wilson how much
they appreciate his efforts in
grouping his $4,000 workers
into one big. happy family.
where all share in the generous
distribution of good will, re-
wards and privileges.
! think it is great that one man
has the power and ability to lead
so many people into pleasant paths
and make them proud in his lead
ership.
The evening party opened with a
performance by a minstrel troupe
composed of workers. whose sing
ing and acting and conversation
delighted the members and their
wives who were present. After
this part of the program had been
carried out. Mr.. Wilson was in
troduced and the cheers that
greeted him certified to his popu-
larity among his fellow-workers.
II is easy enough to detect the
difference between a genuine and
forced ovation; one is spontane-
Gus; the other shows it is given
because it is expected.
When, however, hundreds of men
and women stand and cheer and
applaud and wave handkerchief
and do so impulsively and heart
fully-then there is no doubt about
the spontaneity of it, nor is there
any doubt about their liking and
honoring the man.
Mr.. Wilson talked to them very
briefly, but he said what was in
his heart to say, and he said il so
sincerely that his fellow-workers
knew that he meant every word.
The secret of Mr.. Wilson's sue
cess in his great business of sup
plying people with his company's
CERTIFIED FOOD PRODUCTS
such as hams and bacon, canned
meats, vegetables and table deli
cacies-all backed up also by the
slogan, THE WILSON LABEL
PROTECTS YOUR TABLES
due to the faith he has in his
fellow-workers and to their faith
in him. He says so-they say so
and that's all there is to tex
cept, of course, that all feel their
responsibility in the preparation of
the Wilson & Co. products Just
the same as they feel bound in
honor to play on the level with
one another.
II Is out of the question for people
living in the same household to act
in another-and in this particular
household. don't forget, there is alb
solute harmony as affecting the
spirit. the thoughts and the action
OF every member thereof.
Mr.. Wilson remained with his fell
low-workers as one of the liyeliest
and most agreeable members of the
party until the evenings gaieties
ended.
And so goes along merrily and hap
PLY the building Of a great organ
ization in matters more important
than mere cold business caIcula-
Sincerely yours.
WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
zse Fifth Avenue. New York City.
AQF.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
MAY EXPORTS LESS.
BUT IMPORTS GAIN

Nay exports Of the United ststes
totaied o6.ooo.o 900. the Department Of
Commerce announced yesterday.
This IL s1ox xoo.ooo less than the rec
ord made IN April. but 10 an incresr~
Of S2.oooooo over May OF last year.
May imports were the largest i'm
history. S1.ooo.ooo. q gain OF Ds.oco.-
600 over April and OF sScoo.coo over
May. 1s1&
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
ice MAN WALLS
ONE HOUR LOST
Rails at Farmers Who
Helped Defeat Daylight
s Saving Plan.

The ice man threw q 1o-cent
piece of the solid condition as
sumed by water below 81 degrees
Fahr."-as the dictionary has IT
into the vestibule where IL hid
itself coyly behind the mat
WELL" he said. ~mopping his
brow which was covered with more
or less honest sweat. what's Con-
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

prizes for the athletic events; Barber
& Ross. d. N. Walford, Brunier. drug
gist; o. ]. peAoil q Co., Perlman's
Book shop. George Muth, Kiein's
Store. The Mode. Sol Herzog. j.
French Simpson and others.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Miss Bertha Brandt. of the stamp
perforating division. took yesterday
to enjoy the movies.
army during the entire period of
the war. having entered the service
when he was 16 years Of age. He
was wounded ive times In some Of
the hercest battles Of the conflict.
The bureau baseball team tackles
naval Operations today. A hard
tussle Is expected. The Operations
nave trimmed our boys twice, and 1t
is revenge we are after today.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

The wetting division reports the
recent marriage of Miss Thelma
Jones. of section 5. and Arthur
Ooygjen, of the wetting division
OoygJen served with the Belgian
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Sells War God for Dresses.

seventeen million yards Of Cartridge
cloth. which can be made into siik
dress goods. is to be marketed by the
War Department II was announces
yesterday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

The Girls Union is giving a dance
at Walter Reed Hospital tonight.
They are planning some fine eats
for the boys.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
Navy Yard News

Quarterman william Belts. w.
McComas. r. Doyl and J. J. Fey
nave returned to the gun shop.
atter an automobile tour of 1.200
miles. The only trouble the men
experienced was a broken spring on
the side William Belts used.
Henry Sladek has been absent
from the tool shop for some time.
George McCathran. of the sight
shop. is absent. due to an injured
eye.
Joe Tice. of the west gun car
rfase. will spend the weekend at
Solomons Island.
Albert Lusby. of the torpedo tube
shop, made his first fishing trip
tuesday evening. Lusby. who was
fishing in the Tidal Basin. landed
one fne mussel. a very rare catch,
with a hook and line.
Beginning the 18th. all forces OF
the coppersmith shop were put on
day shift.
William Robinson. Of the tool shop.
substituted last pay day for Roland
Steiner. who collects dues for the
Union Progressive Relief.
b. w. Bolinger. OF the supply de-
partment. reports that his wife. who
has been very i'll. Is improving.
Guy Skillman. shortstop OF the tor
pedo team. and Johnnie Robey. CEN
ter fielder for Cloffeps. shared hon
ors In the game played Tuesday for
leadership of the Navy Yard League.
Who knows what became Of Char
lie Young, who used to be employed
in the tool shop?
Bernard White postponed his trip
to Atlantic City Sunday because he
couldn't make train accommodations
for the orders he received for salt
water taffy.
Tommy Cook. manager of the Ciof-
feps. and at one time on the local
American League team, is playing his
usual good game at first
The broadside mount shop Is rapidly
moving into the old tool shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Frank McCann. OF the machine
shop. is winding up his leave. and
will be away for the remainder of
the week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

The Bureau Band Is In an alarming
due to inability to get the
men together on one shift for re-
hearsals. The situation demands quick
action IL the organization Is to be
continued. The meeting Sunday morn
ing will be very important, and q full
attendance Is expected.
George Riley. electrician, who ac-
companied the Mystic Shrine to In
dianapolis last week. has been grant,
ed another weeks leave. On his way
home he stopped at Atlantic City.
William Crumb. of the carpenter
shop, Is on leave.
Miss Ida NJ. Murray, OF section 5.
was married to August Pickett, Sun
day afternoon at 3 o'clock at Falls
Church. Immediately after the cere-
mony the couple left for Alexandra,
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will be at home in Ken
ilworth, D. c.. in about two weeks.
The Bureau autoists are to be con-
graduated on the splendid manner
in which they responded to a request
for a CLOSE up" parking of machines
in the rear OF the old Bureau This
cooperation on their part permits the
parking of many more machines and
helps considerably to relieve conges-
ton.
John Albert Baxter. painter, has
been granted leave for the week.
Miss Helen Hancock. of the stamp
perforating division. was married to
Lawrence Leblanc, June IS. at st.
Johns Church. Morganza, Md. They
are on an extended honeymoon trip.
Starr Gibbs. machinist in the
stamp cumming room, has returned
to duty after a months absence.
Theodore A. Rooney, superintend-
ent of section s. is back from a
weeks vacation and looking fit for
some more hard work.
Herbert Olsen, OF section 6, is
sporting a new Commonwealth car.
Frank McCann, OF the machine
shop. is winding up his leave, and
will be away for the remainder of
the week.
The Girls Union is giving a dance
at Walter Reed Hospital tonight.
They are planning some fine eats
for the boys.
The wetting division reports the
recent marriage of Miss Thelma
Jones. of section 5. and Arthur
Ooygjen, of the wetting division.
| OnX o. len Ual
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Tommy Cook, manager Of the Ciof-
feps. and at one time on the local
American League team. is playing his
usual good game at first.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Frank Lanman ruled a rather difi-
cult job the other day 1t was ruled
in three shades of orange. on onion
skin paper. and was a creditable
piece of work. Frank mixed his ink
from a formula entirely original.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

The broadside mount shop Is rapidly
moving into the old tool shop.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Bernard White postponed his trip
to Atlantic City Sunday because he
couldn't make train accommodations
for the orders he received for salt
water taffy.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

lafayette d. Weeks. assisted by
Walter Welch, is taking a census of
all the type standing in the linotype
section. Som. Job. and millions a
ems.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

ADEIPHl WITTI-EleVator. pnTate baths, hot
and cold running water in all rooms g.
WITT. je6M
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Misses Rebecca Fuller, E. Barrett,
z. Leaman. Mary Mahoney and Mar
ruling and sewing section to the
ruling and seeing section to the
pamphlet bindery.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Harvey d. Best. formerly OF the
G. P. o.. and now with the Lans-
ton Monotype Company. OF Philadel-
phia. visited the shop Wednesday in
his capacity as assistant to the pres
ident of the company.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Herbert Olsen, of section 6, is
sporting a new Commonwealth car.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20
WILDWOOD MANOR

Capacity. 400; whole block; ocean front: fresh
and salt water in baths; running water. bot and
cold, in bedrooms; electric elevator; tennis
courts, etc. opens June q. wildvood's largest
and finest hotel. Mrs. WM. B. LESTER, Mrr.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Bert Elliott. formerly of the day
proofroom. was visitor at the office
last Monday.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

BENJAMIN A. Lineback. our musical
director. has been absent from the
proofroom several days because of
Illness.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

William Shreve. OF the linotype sec,
ton. expects to. take an auto triy
through the Shenandoah Valley mex
week.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Theodore A. Rooney, superintend-
ent of section 6. is back from a
weeks vacation and looking At for
some more hard work.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

George Burklin. of the day proof
room. spent Saturday afternoon and
Sunday last on fishing trip at Bene-
dict. Md.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

At the rate bookbinders have been
leaving the shop there soon VIII be
little need for that proposed drastic
action"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Arthur H. Redfield. son of Harry
]. RedfeId. of the proof section. and
a brother of Walter L. Redfield. of
the linotype section. who has been
in Europe since February represent
ing the Department of Commerce at
The Hague. is expected home next
month.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Fred Lohmeyer. of the Job section,
and Norman K. Berry. Of the purchas-
ing division. are spending the week
in Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Valentine Run Is supervising dur
ing the absence of Assistant Fore
man Gerberich. on leave from the
hand section.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

WILLIAM G. FREEMAN.
z5e Fifth Avenue. New York City.
ADV.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-20

Starr Gibbs. machinist in the
stamp cumming room, has returned
to duty after a months absence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
FAREWELL DINNER
At MOUNDSV|LLE
FOR W.P. M'LURE
Je1ercon Club Entortains For Recent
City Editor OF The IntelNgencer.

The Jefferson club. OF Moundsvillc.
gave an oyster supper at the Hotel
Snyder in Moundsville last evening In
honor Of William +. Mcclure. at which
number of Mr.. McLurc's intimate
friends were also guests. The affair
WAS q farewell for Mr.. Mcclure. one OF
the best known ncwspapcrmCn Of the
Wheeling district and recent city editor
of The clliEcnCcr. who leaves Satur-
day for California.
Hon. Everett r. Moore presided az
POSTMASTER. and eloquent after dinner
talks were made by Visitor +. Myers.
II. J. Smith S. c. Shaw. DR.. ]. Albert
Strcibick and w. c. Ferguson. In fac,
practically every guest spoke briefly,
expressing their sincere regret at losing
"BHl" Mcclure as fellow citizen. An
adviser and capable nCwSpapcrman, and
extend ng their best wishes for a happy
and prosperous future in his field in tha
Golden Gate state. Mr.. Mcclure was pre-
scented with Il handsome fountain pen as
token of the esteem in which he is
held.
Those present were: Hon. Z. +. Moore.
William r. Mcclure. Harry Mcclure. F.
W. Ell"r, T. &. Riggs, s. c. Shaw. Dr..
G. T. Hutchinson. Joe Cresap. Victor Il.
Myers. J. T. Chase. James Henrietta, +.
r. KoUntz. Wiley f.. Games. J. ID. Bruce.
J. L. O'Ncll. Fen Rubrecht, r. 6.
Elankcnsop, u. +. Ruckman, J. c. Simp-
son, w. c. Ferguson. r. J. Smith. DR..
J. Albert Strcibick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
SALE OF STREET nfP1ovh1nNT
BONDS.


Town Of woodsdale, Ohio County, wsst
Virginia:
The Undersigned Comm!ssI oners. APP
pointed for the purpose by the Council
the Sth day of November. 1919, at IL
O'Clock, noon, receive sealed bids for
the sale Of One Hundred Thousand Dol
lars (slO0. 0O0.00) worth Of Street I'M
pruvcment Coupon Bonds Of the Town
If Woodsdale, with accrued interest,
said bonds being numbered from l to
100 inclusive. in the denomination or
One Thousand Dollars $l.000.OOJ each.
All of said bonds. or any part thereof;
are rcdeemahle at the option OF council
payable thirty-Iour (3D years from
date. with interest ut the rate OF five
per cent $50 per annum, payable an
nually at the Dollar Savings & Trust
Company. Wheeling. West Virginia, and
are dated November st. 1919.
Said bonds having been approved by
the Attorney general Of the State Of
West Virginia. as required by Chapter
81 Of the Acts of 1917. are now binding
obligation upon the town or Woodsdale.
West Virginia.
Each bid shall be accompanied by a
cent OF the value Of tho bonds bid por.
payable to the undersigned commits
sioncrs.
The said commissioners reserve the
right to reject any and all bids. and may
use the check accompanying bids as H.
quidatcd damai;cs for failure to comply
with tho bid II the same IS accepted.
All bids hall be marked Bids for
Woodsdalp bonds" and mailed TO r. B..
Naylor, No. 305 National Bank Build ng.
Wheeling, West Virginia.
GEORGE W. BARON,
OTTO SCHENK.
GEO. a. LAUGHLIN.
o-l3- Commissioners.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
S; S3 d. T E@l!x$; ! )! :;
WHICH IS THE GREATER TIE?
Which shonld 20 Have Chosen Theu7

which Should He Have Chosen Them
explained that | did not think that
question entered into this case. since
what he could do for his wife and what
he could do for his children were not
comparable: hr could only give her a
few minutes comfort, ana he could be
with presumably FIR life time. II the
choice had lain between saving his wife
and saving his children. that would have
been anCtn"r matter.
Which do you think he ought to do.
then" some one asked.
And that launched US toward tho dis
cuSSICn Of which ! spoke
II is my individual opinion that to
the majority If mothers their children
mean NOR than their husbands. They
get more happiness and real satIsfac-
lion ont If them. y love between hus-
band and wife To be deep and enduring
must ~, an amals:am Of sew love and
deep Friendship. and such loves are
much rarcr than mother love.
The Men Readers VIII Have to Tell Us.
Rut as 10 whether wife or his chill
drcn mean most to a man--that seems
to be- a matter on which ! cannot hazard
even Il private opinion. | am going TO
leave it To- tn" fathers themselves. /
am sure some sc them will be moved to
tell us what they think
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
MISSING M'MECREN
EX-SOLDIER FOUND
BY HIS RELATIVES
Prolonged Stay Of Edwin seltner, Am
ertcan Legion Delegate
Causod Worry


Fears concerning the safety of Edwin
II. Scltncr. OF McMechcn. who had been
missing since the first day Of the Ameri-
ton October Is. were allaycd yesterday
afternoon when he was reached by long
distance telephone The simple an
nOunccmcnt that Scltncr had been COM
municatcd with by long distance tcle-
phone. and that the young man is all
right. was secured at midnight from the
home Of DR.. A. b. Rinchart. but no fur
thcr statement could be secured con-
corning Scltncr'S present whereabouts.
An Associated l'rcss message from
Charleston announced tho fact that Or.
Rinchnrt had asked Colonel Jackson Ar
mold. former state commander OF tho
abouts Of young ScltNcr. who had not
returned from the convention and who
had not been heard from by his parents.
creating the fear that he had mot with
foul play. 4 search nj Charleston. the
message said. showed that Seitn"r reg
istercd Mt n Charleston hotel October
Is. but checked out on the night OF the
18th.
Later. a press dispatch from Cincin-
natl. said that no trace Of the missing
young man had been found in Cilr,in-
natl. whore DR.. Rinchart and Colonel
Arnold had instituted n search.
This message was followed by the
statement from MrMcchen that Scltncr
had been located. and that fears for his
safety had been allaycd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
AND
DAM SITE BOUGHT

CHARLESTON. w. Va. Oct. 23.-Pro-
Gress on the buildings and improvements
in the course Of construction or contcm-
plated at various state Institutions were
outlined today by James S. Larkin,
member OF the state board Of control.
Plans for the now law building to be
erected ut West Virginia university. ap-
proved at recent meeting OF Mr.. Lar
kin. President Frank B. Trottcr and
Dean II. c. Jones OF the law school.
will cost s125.0On.
Plans for the construction Of the new
girls dormitory al the Fairmont Normal
school have been completed but the
board will not take bids for the ercc-
tion Of the building until February l.
Two small tracts have been purchased
by the board near the West Liberty
Normal school to provide for n reservoir
and dam site which will provide water
for the school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-10-24
TWO GRID STARS
At BE[[A|RE
NEXT SUNDAY
bill" SToRBS WILL REFEREE
SUNDAYS GAME, WHILE HIS
FAMOUS RUNNING MATE,
McCreight, Will Be IN Actton-These
Two Lads were TWO Of The Best
Backheld Men Ever Turned Out
RY Wash-JeH.

McCrcight and Stobbs, What names
to conjurc with in the football world.
These two stalwart lads were running
mates at w. & ]. in 1915. 1916 and 1917.
They both shone brilliantly in the games
against Pitt in those years and who can
ever forget that drcary afternoon in
November. 1916. at the Polo Grounds in
New York when w. & ]. and Rutgers
were locked for three long quarters with
q II score. and only two minutes Of tho
fourth quarter remaining when Boots
Guy, the w. e. ]. center. made a perfect
pass to Stobbs. who was playing quarter
who in turn passed 1t to McCreight.
With Stobhs making the interference,
they headed for the side lines. Only one
man stood in their path-Robcrtson the
giant tackle Of the Garnet team. With
flying tackle, Bill Stobbs cut him
down and Scrubby McCrciGht continued
on his way for touch down, and Fos-
ter Sanford's big Garnet team was
humbled for the first time on the Big
Field under Coogan's Bluff
On October 26th. these two lads will
again meet on the gridiron OF thrills
when McCrciKht will captain the great
Pitcairn Quaker team. who will oppose
the Rellaire Athletics at the Sixteenth
street park. While he will not have
Stobbs to run interference for him.
Bill will be on hand to decide whether
Scrubhy and his fellow team mates are
playing the game according TO the book.
II Stobhs makes as good a referee as
he was n player. his work should excel
In good work the percentage SO common
" used to advertise a famous brand Of
soap,