davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-04-22
MACADENY DANCE
ENJOYABLE AFF AIR
ELKS' CLUB SCENE OF GAY ASSEM-
Blaze OF YOUNG PEOPLE LAST
NIGHT AT MACADEMY BALL.
One of the Most Elaborate Affairs OF the
Season Featured With Excellent
Music.

successful handllnE oil iii iHt 'ht I'Hb|
mcnts. Th" serving Of a delicious lunch
con by Manager Garden and his wife was
another delightful feature Of the even
ing.
Jonrs' five piece orchestra furnished
tho music and tho following program,
which was very attractircly arranged
with purple and white vas rendered:
!. One-strp-Mary.
-. One-step-Mc-ow.
.. Waltz-Bcautiful Ohio.
4. Onc-step-How Arc Va Gonna
Keep En- Down On tho Farm"
s. Fox Trot-Ja-Da-
6. Waltz-Little Birch Canoe And
You.
:. One-stcp-Sand Dunes.
S. One-step-.Tohnny's In Town.
.. Waltz---Sunshine.
10. Onc-stcp-My Persian Pearl.
II. Waltz-Thai Tumble Down Shack
In AthlOnr.
u. Fux Trot--CMnnS.
-. tlnr-Strp--l Want a Doll.
"A. Waltz-Drar Old Pal Of Min".
II. One-s,rp--Rip Van Wrinkle Slept
With One Eyr Open.
If. Onr-sIcp--t'omc On Papa
j.. Waltz--TiI We Meet Again.
EXTRAS
I. Wal,z--Salvatiuu 1.asse a. Mine.
.. Fox Tr"t--Ill Say She Docs.
:. On"-St"p-rh" Alcoholic Blues.
4. Onr-si cp-Thr Big SHOW.
The following were III attendance:
Misses:
Virginia Hodge. lsh"da Hildrbrand'
GLADYS Keller. rathcrin" Rooney.
Nancy Brukaw. Nellie Clark.
Est"llr Y. H"fnrr Alma Sndrr. 1.
Nincta WAGNER, Dorothy Stanton.
Hazel Cline. 'i"rtrudc Leach.
Wilma Carnahnn. Mildred North
Della Fc;te. wood.
Ruth Rurnrson. Madolyn kurncr,
Verne Speidcl. Virginia Morrison.
Angela l'arhmann, "t Cleveland. o.
Lcnnu MrGat>horn. Dorothy "assnAh'
Rose Shanuafcld. Fannie Mailman.
Wilma Srhcnrrlcin. Elizabeth Farmer.
Mary WlEal Aru"l! fhillipS'
Helen JulInkc. l",ty McDoa!u.
Carolyn HaChlnan, Of MoundsrllIe,
Mary Dac"y. Dorothy IAshih'
Dorothy Robr"cht. Nell lNchrS.
Katherine Brand, Dorothy McFeelcy.
Irma SchcnrrlcIn. Irene BucrE.
Dorothy ,ir"ig Mad"lyn blake,
Lillian Clarity, Helen Go".1e'
Lucille Husgtr. Peg otto.
Pho, t'onS., r!"rtk< pougherty.
| Eurh Kirk. Martha tulviK.
: Catherine cline, Anna Mc(rAw'
NerGina E!ig. Florcnc" klc"
Lrh"l k4.rer, Margaret tiroGan.
| Sara t;octzr. blanche Smith.
! Gertrude AcRcrs"n. Ada Conrad
| Josephine McC"n- Pauline Jones
| ncu, Margaret Hicks.
Margaret McClans l.ll'!G Hlrch'
nahan, Vera M'",IF"s'
| Emma Iannig, f.!"IS" f"wes'
Mabel
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Bored by His EIclerc

#il}=m Robertson Smith, who later aeeaue one of the most learned pfbli. oai scholars of his day. was . very pfecocious child Talk was 2 passion with him, declare his bfor. ranhers, but even in his very oarly rearS he insisted that if must he ,-ood 'afk Nothing wearied him more tban To listen 10 the conversation of fhe company tbnt came to his fafher,s nanse when it was not of the innroy. ng sort especially if he had "a sit silent himself, according to the rnle then strictly enforced on children on one of these occasions. when a ray. erend collegiate had stayed lonr and liter having prosed merciIessly, had at length loft, Willie is said ro have drawn his stool up to his fathers knee "And now, papa" he said. locking mn with an air of one whose endurance is at an end. let us have some ration. al conversation '"
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
MANY CANDIDATES
 FUR {. |. ?. TICKET
DEATH OF ROOSEVELT THROWS WIDE OPEN RACE FOR PRESI-
 DENTAL NOMINATION.
SENATORS ARE CONSIDERED
lowden of Illinois the Only Governor mentioned-Rapid Progress Being Made in Ratification of the Proh'- bition Amendment.
ev ARTHUR w. DUNN.

BN An T1 U n W -
 Washiugton.-lt has become apPar ent since the death of Theodore lieo>e- welt that the Republicans had largely settled upon him as their candidate for 1920. While there were candidates in other parts of the country anu many mon would have had the sup port of delegations from theH own states and communities, it is evident from what is heard on all sides 'i'a' the one thing that would nave pre- vented Roosevelt's nomination had he lived would have been his own deter minatian not to he q candidate. I hose who were intimately associated With him during the last few months are aware that he had determined not to he candidate. for he knew better
 ~Y.y s~.--gs7*a. 5i,p The Precarious con dition of his health. He might not have made any such announcement for some time. but 1t is known to have been in contemplation.
 As the natter now stands, the ite- anhlieaus are considerably at sea and there are many different names men toned in connection with the presl- dencv. And the candidates are rom every section of the country, not con fined 10 what has heretofore been the presidential highway. the states ot New York. New Jersey. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Among those who have been mentioned in connection with the Republican nomination i'll 1920 are Sen ators Lodge and Weeks of MasSaehH- setts. Senator WadSworth of New York, Senator Kaox of Pennsylvania, Sen ator Harding of Ohio. Senator Watson of Indiana Senator Kellogg of Minne- Sota, Senator Sherman of Illinois, Sen ator Townsend of Michigan. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin. Senator Cum mins of Iowa. Senator Borah of Idaho and Senator Johnson of California.
 There is an absence of the usual crop of -capdidates. Usually there are half-doZen or more gov ernors who are considered available presidential material in the pre.con- veHtion talk, but this year there is no suggestion of governors, with the single exception of Frank Lowden of Illinois. On the other hand. num- Der of army officers are mentioned. with Pershng at the head, Leonard Wood good second, and Provost Marshal General Crowder considered available. And since the return of Gen. Clarence Edwards and his papu. larity with the New England division, the famous fighting Twenty-siXth, there fs suggestion that he would be available. Edwards was the friend of Mark Hanna. the confdant of Secre- tares Root and Taft in the war de- partmeht, and is known to more public men than almost any other man in the nT1nN
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

said Mir Mckenzie "Gongesmen flooded discrimination the which who served in this The gold ehevons highly this The who because their did far valuable service than these The men who lodged real military service by field clerks entitled soldier within sound battle Y these their
  anxious fighting country 
 "Ta my mind if there to he service heyrons the would be in  earl lives"
 This question the flyers kept herea clearly continuously
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Relic of a Lost Race

Al Casa Grande, near I3lorenee' is the ruin. with walls still Sta' of what probably was the iasl munal house erected on the sou plains hy a race of pueblo Ra that probably had departed eiss or had been merged with wilder even before. the passing to the ward of the Aztec south-boup grimage about the year l''o.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

The rapid manner in which the con stitHtenal amendment for the prohi- hilton of liquor is being ratified by the different states= seems to indicate the fulfllment of the prediction that the United States will he dry by consti- tutional amendment one year from next March. By the last of March three-faurths of the states may have ratified the amendment. and if so if will go into effect one year after rati- fication Itis observed that the fight goes on in various states by the liquor interests and all possible legal ob- stacles are thrown i'll the way of the adoption If the prohibition amend ment, but the prohibition march goes steadily forward
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

Goats, ayereoats. raincoats. .24o7la22 Flannel shirts .............. a.742 S34 Summer and winter drawers. .45.336Gl5 Trousers and brooches. pairs - 616.930 Summer and winter under
 shirts ... ....=... 4#.ad3.f'2 Legginss and puttees. ......15, ,S55.249 Hats and capS.,.... ..#... 6.S39,62f Gloves and mittans, pairs. .1oo93. Ill Wool stockings. pairs. ...... 46,l13.244 Rlankats .......+.......5 DOH. .60l Flannel for shirts, yards... 9,l92.212 O. n. cotton flannel. yards. .H2. .S04.655 Denim. yards ......... ..... 9.29e,5d
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Labor Savers

Both time and trouble are saved by placing an ordinary three-arm towel rack above the right epd of the sew Ing machine. On this rack can be hung the sewing tape, etc, and pieces of un. finished goods which otherwise slin on the floor beneath the machine.- From Good Housekeeping.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

IIIt#"HI. HtE"tth VHIIe dnd Feru, in which Bolivia sided with Peru, but she refused 10 sign treaty Of peace until 20 years after the Peruvian govern mont formally concluded peace with Chile. Boliyia. as a result of the war. lost Antofogasta. her only outlet to the sea, and ever since, according to the statement of diplomatic autAori- ty, she has been stifed as nation
 Bolivia proposes to see if what she considers the wrong done her in the lasf century cnnnot De rishIed
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

While there is talk of everything in the way of legisla order to avoid an extra ses' may be mentioned that the hf representatives devoted four days to hearing a contested case. Strange as if may see contest came from Alaska. q tory having a delegate who vote. The time was when co election cases excited conSidef' terest in the house of represeh It was q contested election cast preeipitated the fight when Ie' counted a quorum in the fl congress. provoking one of ih bitter partisan struggles tn ever been known in the history gresS. Much of the time in the in the Alaska case was taken the men who are battling for Il in a long rehearsal of election tions i'll the territory.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Polish sJn Your Buttons

To restore fN Ne pearl buttons t former color alNd luster wash ih' water and soaIp } studs, then ar polish with a nal buffer and | 4, 7 nail polish. No1 that II is mn, get the finer quality of button, ', method ,.l is atisfaetory-t0e .
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

It's ef nan4is, vho meh mofd of
  
 the line could the 5nnt Bankruptcy would be the inevitable fNiNoA stations where of to be amount o Washington '' "Au 'he
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

of the controversy by properly constituted tribunal 
 tlap Ie ra>a 4gses~ has port tha <
 considered certain hy IaeaA American diplomats here that the Tuaa- Area question wi he a
 learned a he advisers who France 1th President Veetx ] erl that Voula be Y lh congress calls the Q end of between poSe De ae S3 decide Nheter territory revert to 
 The
 tae residents informing of this hemisphere nm
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Dire Day in Russian History

November 30 is the anniversary of the defeat of Peter the Great in TOO by Charles XII of Sweden The Rus sian monarch had 10000 troons against the 5000 of his opponent. bnt the superior generalshlp of the Sweda more than balanced the numerical sn. periority of the ear.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
No Separation in sinht

Mrs Mark-"AIts. Skanner tells me mat her husband is an ardent lover of books. MT. Mark-"I wish he'd prove ae@ie fo two volumes of mine which ne entieed away more than five years go."-Buffalo Express.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
ALmnst Paraona

AFPies are Useful in nervous dySpep- sin, they are nutritious. medieinai. and Nitaliz.n- they aid digestion clear the voice, correct The acidjty of the stom- uch. are valuable in rheumatism. in. somnia and liver troubles.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

l9i9 Julian
 eighth Of the peri o Tasho January l..
 The the tegfa beh Ill September calendar
 The the one h and the United
 calendar f2 
 fo9o0fef exactly 1o771s40 have elapsed since the birth of Christ or the 6 the era
 year epses of he
 of he Invisible Washington
 eclipse 6f visible Wsington the generally 
 visible Washington
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
linoIeum lnnredienfs-

The two main ingredients in the manufacture of lineleum are cork and linseed oil, to which are added smaller quantities of kauri gum. rosin and pig. "ents of various kinds.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Turn nhn,,t

Pocahontas Star-Fred Jones. our worthy postman, has purchased an auto in which he carries the mails on weekdays and the females on Sunday. Boston Transcript.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

in efficiency lag pH4Hda Hoatu... from the staI Of the fighting top on The haitleShip Texas. The trophy $ awarded to the sidp with the highest IlaHors for all around work and ives -ite vessel possessing it the right 10 llS the flae. enc Heutaresoua blue Iae6et of fhe Snperdreadnauehf's crew las climbed to the Cop of the staff to pose for The photographer.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

'niIltafN ai9alrs. cOnsIdefs taking the cad in the matter.
 The recent action of the war de partment in providing for the wearing of silver chs.raass hy as;.ss, gs s, ss.,., v! in this country has brought to a head the issue which has been smolderlng ever since gold ehexrons were desig- mated for overseas service.
 q am greatly concerned over the situation and am inclined to think con gressional action may be necessary prohibiting all sorts of service ehev-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
One Definition of E,,,,,

Envy" said Uncle Eben, lis one or de unpleasant symptoms Experienced by folks dat has been tryin' to ai, somethin' fob nothin'."
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Bolivia Asks Relief From the Peace Commission

T HE of Bolivia has Paris M evidence X heMen Che nnd Ieru Eoym admits
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
AeauIrlna la Reputation.

Lots of folks seS d reputation V ing brilliant eonvj jrsationists by ' the other fellow do the talking.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

President Wilson believes in the power of oratory At the time he decided to increase largely the mil itary establishment on account of war conditions, back in 1915. he made quite lengthy tour in the middle West making frequent speeches in favor of the plan. It was his belief then that he aroused d strong public sentiment for the increase. although the legislation which followed was u failure so far as the army was con cerned and when we got into the war everything had to be done over again. ih carrying out his plans for League Of Nations he has made a similar cam palgn tour, for his speeches in France, England and Italy have been largely TOT the purpose of creating public sen timent in favor of the league. It is understood that if the opposition to q League of Nations treaty should be
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Uncle Sam Is the Largest Merchant in the World

THE government the largest merchant \ today cnnlsi iens In sto.k karet he
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

"There is nothing new under the sun" as some ancient sage has re- marked Now comes forward George r. Cronkwell of Boston with an inter- view in which he asserts that the prin- ciple of concert of nations To govern q....ssS;; l is ..s Ee v...,,4.s.,. ....4 was talked about before Columbus decided that he could cireumnayisate the globe. The Boston man said also that William Penn. the man who founded Pennsylvania. urged the iden- tical principle 24O years ago that is now agitating the world. Pretty soon some Ghinaman will bob up and as- scrt that the idea was put forth bv Chinese statesmen back in the 'steenth dynasty, before there was any civilization outside of the nowery kingdom.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Silver and Gold Service Chevrons Make Trouble

reaching
  Mckenzie Illinois Republican member of tue house committee
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
Daily Thouaht.

Our high respect for well-read man mar is praise enough of literature.- Emerson.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

From 1884 to 1919 is a long q. years. That is the period durng , Henry Cabot Lodge and m. Roosevelt were close personal ss litical friends. They made tbe, political fight together in 1S4 4 convention which nominated p They were against the Plumed k, and since that time they had bs. gether on nearly every political sition that came before the er particularly on the subject d
 service reform. which brought tk closer alliance than almost anI
 issue. They were active lieutena the fight 10 make Tom Reed q 30 years ago. Senator Lodge not go to the Republican nationa yention in 1912 because he di want to be put in the position tagonizing Roosevelt, although not believe that his candidacy 4 time was opportune. In the q ton of 1916, however, Lodge yot Roosevelt on the second ballot
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

which began January H. 1912 It may be explained that 7,9so Julian years form the period of agreement of the solar and lunar cycles with the cycles of Indication.
 The year 5Gs0 ef the Jewish era will begin at sunset on September 2f, 19f9 It Is computed from the as sumed date of the creation of the world according to Hebrew chronology namely, Oct ', in the year 37G1. E. C.
 The renr oG12 since the fnunda-
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

Any man who seriously pm'' to annex territory to the T States Is sure to start sone. Every acquisition of territor aroused bitter opposition. H. tells us that was the ease in r To the Louisiana purchase, the {. alton of Texas, the acquisition of
 tory from Mexico after the Ns' was, and again when Seward hSl Alaska from Russia. t k wihiF memory of men still living how sition to General Grants propo acquire Santo Domingo was enough 10 overthrow q president icy. Plenty of people can ren, the bitter contest against ad1 Hawaii and the Philippines. B4 the exception of SautO Domingo is nominally under our control, ' every movement for the aeqH, of territory has been successful
 Perhaps that is what makes tor Ashurst's proposition a rea, 1ect of debate. He wants to add { California and q large slice d' northern part of Mexico to the 2, States. and puts up some prettI reasons for the acquisition. J' Tom Reed complained bitterly buying Malays at S2 a head, al1 10 the S20.00O.000 paid for the \ pines with their 10,00O,0o0 popui so there will he a great deal ol Sftion to taking over the pe0n' semi-Savage tribes of northern Na even if we get a large slice oi, with it. However, the world [ coming somewhat topsy-turyy anl graphical lines are being redraT the old world, and perhaps the ence will spread to this contlnel' withstanding the ringing declarai' Senator Elihu Root at the Rio la conference when he told all q Latin-American republics thai United States did not desire Q their territory.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

strong enough to control mo one-third of the United Statas which would defeat the tra.. president will make tom
 country for the purpose of era public sentiment in favor of tbs President Wilson has on seresay ! siuns said that congress win sy will of the people and he has n, tancy ill going out and ereattna opinion. No doubt this wopla T disagreeable to those who ara <. as the reealcitrantS in the Son.Y they could not help themselves
 Whether or not the talk aho.I eral Pershing as q possible ns tial candidate has been the @EI complaints and criticisms If II agement of the army in Enror' certain that something K af .S tom of an effort 10 create m ss able impression of the man mos. inent in the military seryico ' country. The complaints af.I condition of the embarkatia. the complaints that ohicprs baS received due recognition. tba plaints that men were unnoo.,I sacrificed in the last days of a have all been put forth since tK of the war and seemingly wl.1 idea of giving General PergbJ black eye. That there iS polit. to some extent one must belIo. cause assertions are made tb.. eral Pershing is not really nopsi the army and that the rotIir65. dierS and those to be returned N be enthusiastic for him if ba x he candidate for the presldenos thing Is certain. If this WAT a, develop a president, it is the 6,, the country has ever had that to do so.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31

E | 2. ,.
 was . alta Str Dirt ' to n shot
 Iioi
 T | str
 see ' strll tocr1  fall | waS ago | des} ! the | shat ! lain | to s stN roa( { thrt ]
 " e | ThiI | ter
 lxaiS will
 was Ous | ,Efen lign
 the | did ' beg | Hun
 Ia c
 lis q .plel the | Ger 
 Itol .19I ,sia,r ' fiIA 2.
The Monticellonian., 1919-01-31
cts About the Year 1919 of the Christian Era

III which began We
 anden year small fraction nearly corresponds
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

The young lady across the way
says She understands the Germans
wont be permitted TO make any new
weapons, aud she supposes their fixed
bayonGts and other old things will
soon he out of date.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12

lack E,ans FOR inc past two years
tnterii4tne manager FOR KogsnNald
Nrpthefa. vlIl leave Monday evening
Q New Orleans. whence h. viii Eaii
o London Tor an extended visit to
his homo tand relatives. AT. Evans
has eQuipped himself With a liberal
supply OF Chamber Of Commerce
literature and proposes 70 let London
and Enpiiehmen generally know
annut the aisrarilnna 81 tbs Land Of
Sunshine nnd the virtues Of the We'll
counirT."
Mr.. Evans win be accompanied by
his wife and will make The voyage
ncrpaa hf way Of the AHorrs and
spain. rs stay : n England ID indet-
iniie.
During hH stay In Albuquerque Ntr.
Erann has demonstrated exceptional
Hhiliiy az an advertising man not
only IN his commercial work with the
iNosenuald department store. but
also la all Kinds OF publicity work
connected with the var loan and war
welfare acfifitCx. lie staged the Ar
monian roltef benefit I'm Fay SO.
with unusual success = Afr. Evans Is
q graduate % the University OF Cali
ferniA and since his graduation IN
1914 has had a wide experience 1
advertising work and general p
hritS. Hs daily advertising copy
for the ~ifoeenwald store. appearing
daily In the EveniaE Herald has at
tFaeted wide attention among adv,
tisinB men.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
HAVY EPARIMEHT
READY TO BUILD
GREAT HANGARS
Authority n Naval Appropriation
I'm 1er Twelve Larecs, Hous-
inss ia The world Tor Use Of
DiriKble Aircraft.

W4IAia1iol. I1it u. xctlte I'M
11I sntcIe|t aaihofIlt asantca IN ,he
49,. .... ~, ~.
~ '"F ~
navy arfHItment rreH VIZ HtArt c"n-
hfe ON IL me oalia trar "A.
nIpal1 5nltn. raa I.1rE. 1tsds u
Inc hurrnit 81 cuu1lfurlloa ara "a
nAlf1 ana laIII1 n docks fcsp.c.-
1tclt, TO-DAY hau lhs uclionA a. speed
up \ preparation OF d working
v'arns et IN expenditure 81 rtout
4t.68l. go Ius I4u hanAafS 10 hoU4t
tNinf machines o. ne 1tppeln ppe
rPn rtrn ~4utnptiAtn. They VIII 20
located on ? Htahonfd, probably -
W. Jersey. 2 possibly on my A1me
h7It
Ground ara necessary for The on
niructIun Of = dcunle hangar Will be
about one square mllr. Each hangar
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-07-12
b Whlrh wan Ianndcr Mcn

picnic ono day and had the compliment
feeling which m 10 a womun when
she Is wearing clothes which shu
thinks are becoming. Size WAS aware
thnt Il was conspicuous. but she o
sure thot al the women were envious
Of her appearance. However. when T..
was washed tlso first time, the iact
torc IN several places and II took hall
OF y valuable hour 60 repair It. Tn,
material had lost its new stiffness mad
appeared rather coarse and cheap
When she wore II the mex time she
was not happy over It's effect for 9,
looked cheap and in poor Taste. evei.
70 her.
In contrast TO the lacy one. IN,
simple blouse gave her no cause fot
self-aamirstion. when she wore Il thu
first time. she admitted 10 herself tina.
although Il didn't feel new. II was
comfortable to know her friends wer,
looking az her and not at SNOWY lace.
After its first trip to the wnshtub IL
was d welcome contrast 20 tho othet.
for u was Y prettier than before
The material was soft and fine and th,.
seams required no repairing. LonL
after tile tawdry. much -trimmc,
blouse had been rclegated TO the old
clothes bag the other was doing serv.
ice.
For what did she spend her money!
In the first one. much trimming. a
great amount OF only fair workman-
ship and pool material. In the Sec
ond she paid for "a little but tasteful
trimming. gOod workmanship and
good material For what do YOU pay
when YOU buy clothing7
The thrift leaflets issued by the
United States Department Of Asricul-
ture and the United States Treasury
department give helpful Suggestions
on Aise spending 10 those who ar-
anxious TO cconOmize.