davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
ws4ebfuf waItlno.

ibid some one take your orderf"
"I'm afraid so. I've been here an
hour and nothing has showed up yet"
Cornell Widow.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

@OLE contributions have been significant.
~ Season after season, year after year, they have
given the motoring world things that were new,
original and a bit In advance of the times.
The cAero-EicHr was the sponsor of a new
fashion in motor cars. The open models came
as a complete innovation in body designing and
performance efficiency.
The new c4ero-EIcHT ~all-season cars, which have
just appeared, are, likewise, exclusively new and
advanced conceptions. Their flush panel con-
s~truction is an advantageous and pleasing depart
ure in coach building.
Their restfl comfort, their easy riding qualities,
their wide range of performance is not to be COM
pared with any previous attainment in the de-
velopment of enclosed equipages.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13

our attention. Interest centers in the future
not in the past.
For ten years the career of the Cole has been
characterized by big undertakings.
1t was one of the first two American-built eight
cylinder cars. 1t was the first automobile to which
the principles of aerotype construction were applied.
But, if the Cole company had stopped there-if
it had not built a structure for future achievement
on this foundation of past accomplishment, it
could not have progressed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1919-09-13
Visit the remnant table

The remnant table holds the most unexpected snaps.
Beautiful bits of silk are Everywhere Lengths sufficient
for waists, dresses, skirts in materials such as pongee,
Georgette, satin and crepe de chine. Prices are all reduced
some half price. SOC to $3.50 per yard.
Downstairs Store, New Bldg.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
OhioYalley News
CHESTER

CHESTER. W. Va. Dec. 22.,-MIsS
Carrie l.. Newell. aged So. we'll known
resident OF Hancock county. IS dead at
her home back Of Newell. following S'N
weeks illness of complication OF dis
eases. She is survived by three broth
crS, Robert G.. Charles D.. and James.
and one sister. Adelirr Newell. all az
home. Rev Herman Hosack. pastor NJ
the First Presbyterian church or New
ell, will otticate at the funeral ser
vices which will be held at O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. Burial Will be
made in Riverview cemetery. East Inv
"rpool. Ohio.
With special exercises Tuesday after,
noon. Chesier's public schools closed
for the Christmas holiday vacation
The schoiS Will reopen January 3.
The New World movement was dis
cuSScd sunday at the FIRST United Pfcs-
byte-ian church by Rev. Dr. j. h Nnltr'
II Pittsburgh. who occupied the pulpit.
As a result OF a dispute over q recent
basket ball game between boys teams
the Weirtou high school faculty has
severed athletic relations with the BUR
gettstown, Ia. school. II was ann"unc-
cd today.
4 Christmas entertainment was held
at 100 o'clock Tuesday evening by the
members OF the Sunday school class OK
the FRS, United Presbyterian church.
Robert Caughey. son OF T.. {. CauG-
hey, celebrated his sixth birthday an
nlversary Saturday by entertaining u
party OF friends az his home,
Announcement was made today tha'
>he first Sh! pment OF ChInaware from
no recently opened Chelsea CHINA COM
pany's pottery at New Cumberland Wa"
made last week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Newell

NEWELL. ". Va. Dec. 2c.-An-
nouucemeut was made tonight that
preparations have been practically COM
pleted for the resumption OF operations
at the old plant Of the Novelty Clay
Forming company. idle for almost two
wears. The property has been pur-
chased by John Boch and other East
Liverpool men, who Will engage IN me
manufacture Of electric porcelain. MT.
Boch. for the past several months. mas
been operating a one-kiln porcelain
shop here.
playlet presented as feature OF me
Christmas exercises in the Newell tt'sh
Sophomore and Junior classes were on
the program.
For the first time since drastic tuel
regulations were enacted by Fuel Nd
u,iniStratUr Garfield during the lat" coal
miners strike. sunday tram serve
was resumed on the New cumberland
division Of the Panhandle railroad yes
lcrday. ,,
Ecwrl"S two pntserirs. tn" Homer
I.aughliu China Company and the Id
win NJ Knowles china COMPANY nave
StiS pc nded operations tor the thrlStNtS
vacation Tor employees. Both plants
Will reopen Friday. ,,-
Harry TarS. Of Lawrenccrtll". back
.r thrS,"r. today accepted the appoint
non; aS census cnUm"rator Tor Grant
distr.c; outside ot chester. He VIII
have charge of III" work III Newer.
I.awrcnc.villr. Jurlown and Congo.
On,ra'InnS haN" been resumed AT the
kccjlwo-ch Brick company'S plant. FOL
lowing Il shutdown Gu" - the iu'!
-hIrtl -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
BETHESDA

Mr.. and Mrs A +. Perkins will on
terrain on Thursday with family din
ner.
Mr. Fred Bailey has returned. much
improved. after tire weeks treatment
at n Columbus hospital.
Mrs. West returned on "Wednesday
from visit with relatives at B"ilairr.
MI Orion Lucas returned to his work
at Fairpoint on Friday.
Mr. Jenk Kinney. OF Perry; Iowa IS
in this vicinity visiting friends and old
school mates. He VIII remain tii
spring. He was belmont county boy
and is we'll known in this neighh"rh""d
Miss Matte Smith is on a three week
visit with friends at Baltimore.
Zelda l.. Perkins has returned from
visit with her cousin, Miss Ard"iia
Mobley, OF Bellaire;
Mrs. Howard Dallas and Mrs. Grant
Shepherd we're Bellaire shoppers on
Mr. " W. Lucas. Mrs. A. T. Perkins
and son William and Mrs. N"rna wilson
were at GAINESVILLE the last Of IN"
week.
Mrs Jessie Anderson. OF E"llairc. il
spending the winter with her sister Ms.
Hester Wilson uf Lake street
The W G. r. Y. held their monthly
meeting AT tho home "r Mrs. NSriht
! Ilogc and mother. Mrs. Il +. Perkins.
! nr railroad street on Friday afternoon.
Mr.. Carlo clifford was a. the river on
| Saturday.
Mrs Frank watkins OF Cleveland. ~
! visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Mancel Wilcox OF
! LAX cStrcCt, this week.
ROY. F'rCtts received fall on im,
street Saturday evening. which r"S"i''I
| In n badly spraincd wrist,
Miss Fay Thrall and MISS t"."n
J Frctts Of Musk!nEum college, ar" with
! home folks here this week.
| Rev and Mrs. T'rctts entertained ~.
members 81 the officail board of ~"
| ~ t.: church and their wives Mt IN"
: uarSouaCc on Monday evening.
! Miss Wilhclminn Lucas nt NSh'a"NI,
! county. ~ with her parents. Mr.. ana
Mrs Ernmct Lucas 81 Maple avcnu" TINS
Mr., Carleton Jones Of IN" Cleveland
| Rjblc school is spending his Narltiuh
| with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. J.. l..
| Jones. Tie occupied ~" pulpit Al 'h,
VI r. church ou Sunday evening" ana
delivered a luc address.
| Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. waiter NhuE""
IN saturday. n daughter GENEVA Grace.
| Mrs W. w Lucas very pleasantly
entertained the friends Of m" Im'h"uif'.
! fnrniI,, at 4 SIX O'Clock chicken DINNER
ON Monday evening. IT," occasion was
| a complete SurpriS" 10 Mr.. Lucas. a% ~
| was in honor of his S,Nll"'h hif''''F
! anniversary. An cnJo!AVI" 'H''' wa
| had.
Mr.. roicc Mrl"add"n. "C Akron. IS VS.
I itin, here this week.
| Mr.. n T.. Perkins j.; able u l." 'Ht
| 2r,nr few weeks jin"S'.
/ Mr.. John willis is On IN" SICK il>,
Mrs John E"hy Mr.. Emma E,h''
, Mrs. Martha Jarrett and daughter Ms
/ RAIN wrcr shoppers n Farn'N'Iii' r"-
Gently.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

pears that the mill will cease oper-
atoms at midnight Wednesday ana re-
sumo at midnight Thursday: "ednes-
day will be pay day At the mill but most
Of the hot mill workers have only pay
FOR one or two days coming. =.
Percy Thomas. a local boy VINO - d
student at Bethany college. mas sone
10 Baltimore. Mr.. 20 spend the CHRIST,
mas season with his parents who moved
from Follansbee to Baltimore recently,
David Jones. proprietor of a Man
street billiard parlor is quite III at MS
home. % 0.,-,;,
uirb arrived to spend the Christmas
season with relatives here. Mrs. Ste
phenS and family moved TO Detroit last
fall. p.o,ico ,of,
for Wheeling yesterday. called ny me
s.r;cus Illness of their daughter. MRS.
,;cnevicve r. Dean; who arrived a. I h%Til
tulsa. Okla. recently 20 spend the h2Il-
iays with relatives here and took SICK
while visiting in Wheeling; 80, ,.
Hump Campbell. SteuoenFiiIe pass-
b,lI Dacrate was the guest Of friends
IN rollansbce. Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
EAST LIVERPOOL

EAST LIVERPOOL O.. Dec. 23.rAS
4 result Of fractured skull. susttinru
when he was thrown from pnESy
when his horse bolted. DR.. John q. Cope
20, died al his home in Neglcy to-day.
John Coleman. I, son OF Sanuel 'oI',
man sustained Internal Injuries ana
three fractured ribs to-day. when ms
sIed crashed into an automobile driven
Nv = W. Miller, in the first Coastin%
accident of the season His condition
was critical.
Attorney George Davidson to-niEh;
was appointed manager OF me GoIuin-
biana county campaign for the jewish
war sufferers which opens Friday. The
county quota Is $4,000.
Funds subscribed to-day assured IN.
distribution by the Salvation Army OF
Christmas dinners to 100 poor families
in East Liverpool and WcllsVilIe' ono
Chester and Newell. w. Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

judgment Affirmed.
Thu. decision Of the Ohio Tax COM
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
water waStaGe.

water works OFFICIALS tUuAy uIS'IVS'I
the fact that SteubrnrllleS water con
s,,rn,ion has Increased from SIX mil
lion gallons per day 10 nine million ga
Ions and is stall growing ironlNiitnni
was not the cause they said. Instead
they have found that consumers as
rule ar leaving their MIGRANTS runninE
frcczinr The water works department
threatens to put on meters If the waste
isn't STONED
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

mission in refusing to reduce the valN-
alton for taxation placed on coal prop
critics OF the Apex. Reluan. bah'Siha,
Witch Hazel. WayrC. Superior ana "slCr r
county. was affirmed today by Common
Pleas Court. Tho county tax ol;lcIals
taxed the property at its real value IN
money. adding $l0OOOop to thr county
Gnpilcatc and the companies protested
that the valuation was cXhUrhitant ana
discriminatory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
store Burglarized-

Particular burglars visited "lIIam
Swecney'S general st"r" AT Ati%'eiuAi
% last night They took all the loose
change they found about with the rA
cnption Of a large bundle Of pennies ana
chose penknivcs in preference To silver,
ware. The burglary was dlSroTrF'u
,int The county officials. About 500 IN
money and merchandise was taken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Hnw rirm Purchases.

A now wholesale grocery tIiTn hCautr;
by walter Sterling and David w: Sea-
well known sulcsmcmn, has been inrhlcu
berr and has purchased IN" old N"aTS
nronertv on Market street. now occupied
6v Davidson's wholesale grocery; Ih@
Consideration was $4,000. DAVIDSON ;
"a quitting business. having sold us
stock 10 another firm here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
FOLLANSBEE

Although no definite announcement
y-ss made ye; last night. employees OF
rho E'cIlauSh"r Bros. toirpanN's MIL
ire booking Tor Only Hrict tHr.St mas
.bur down Tho mills were closed for
.w0 weeks recently owing 10 the fuel
shortage and n"rhaps the mon VIII De
..iinvnd only ono days vacation FOR
Christmas From present reports X ap-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
r,oa- Famine Relieved.

Old Kris Kiuglc visited St"HoenNiite
TODAY and lett a car load OF sugar. me
first received here in many we"NS ne
sugar famine which has eNiStel mr.
wiiT be somewhat relieved and fHrthHr
r,.lirF IS IN sight "a several dealers are
cypec,inC big shipments TINS week.
Sugar has been almost un"Dta'nao'e
here for over q week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

our id"a Of uo'l'nc :" ~''rl ','i .
ohctlcr rn.. rr,s,.,ur .ud '"!. li"ur
have had falling out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
STEUBENVILLE

All miners in the Amsterdam coal
.i.iI are now at work. reports from that
section said today. Several on nv
,,,ncs in that section are increasing
;hcir capacity. more coal cutting ma
,nlncI having been lnStaii"d. me pr
l,,,;,or in M, Amsterdam field however
: sui far below normal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Continued from page three)

he when he could get his voice. and then he broke into
anoeher roar of laughter that would have frightened
'he hsn II there had been any fghten and when he
Sd" another little slant of wind ahead he stopped in
lime 20 START them whistling again, just it came to
them.
he was saved an embarrassing explanation this time
however, for the breeze lasted till we'll along in the after
noon when the boys had decided to be put ashore to
nike oack after camping that night somewhere on the
beach They had made fifteen miles and figured
on reaching Silvermne late the next evening" "n time
for dinner, said Slim
Pm glad don't have t buy. yer Shoes" said Uncle
ben to Freckles well, fast as the Julia any,
now retorted Freckles, land don't need any wind
"Neether do t. said Uncle Ben. land if 7 did W
see how it is to it, and again laughed at the
top of his voice
They put In to shore and hove pier that ran
out, and the Leather Man first ashore with his kit
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15

Thanks you' he called to Uncle Ben, after the
boys had all shaken hands and expressed their gratitude
for their pleasant time. Its the first ship I've ever
been on" continued the Leather Man, "and it's the
last" Uncle Ben smiled "Im sorry t. hear y say
that, SIR, said he, "but each his calling. I'd
die of fright if had t. put in another night in the
woods
And these two remarkable left each other,
perhaps to meet againthe perfect type of
the other perfect type of woodsman, each
at home in his element and unafraid of it's dangers
each fearful of the clement he didn't know And here
five boys all of whom worshipped at the shrine of
both.
For while those shore waved to the Julia Adams
and good old Uncle Ben till they had vanished the
gray of sky and water.
That night spent the beach, big fire of drift
wood made, and the Leather Man. retreatng we'll up
out of reach of the tide, called 'taps" and was first
asleep dreaming of sea serpents, gales lightning and
whistling for breezes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-06-15
Winnie Buys the Cow Luxury Soda
By L. S. HASBROUCK

FIELD untouched by plough Winnie met
Il a mooley cow. Though she knew the beast
but slightly all the same she bowed politely
Cow, she said, you're very good, giving me
such splendid food All the milk that makes me
1at-custard junket, things like that! l should
like to give to you something nice" The COW said
Moo" (Which was just trife frightening, and
not rery much enlightening). Come with me
along the street, | will give you such treat"
Forth they went, a funny pair. How they made
the people stare, Soon they reached soda store,
entered through the swinging door. Soda clerk
was frightened, too, when he heard that COW say
Moo" Winnie asked her what she'd drink. Cow
replied without blink, "Ill take lemon and
vania'' Winnie cried, "'Twill make you lila
double chocolate is fine Cow said THAT will d.
for mine. She drank it neatly through straw,
and said it was without flaw She liked it so,
she wanted more. In fact, she would have drunk
the store. But Winnie knew the luxury tax would
make her money melt like wax. For more than
four she couldn't pay, and so she coaxed the COW
away. She may have been too apprehensive, but
treating COWS is quite expensive But then, she'd
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
START RIFLE PLANT AGAIN.
Remington Factory at Eddystone 10 Have
Machine Re-Ins' allied.

Chester, Pa, Dec. 5.-After months
of letha-gy, the mammoth Remington
Arms Company plant at Eddystone to-
day received orders from Washington 70
stop call removal of arms machinery.
With this order was one sent to arsenals
and storehouses to ship back to the Rem
ington plant the rifle machinery which
has been transferred from Eddystone
and sto' ed against future needs. A great
air of secrecy prevailed at the plant yes
terday and no one Without Ghe strongest
credentials was allowed inside.
Within the walls are stored war ma
terial valued at many millions of dollars
In addition to machinery there are a ms
and airplanes, the latter shipped here
for dismantling. Tho working force has
dwindled to several hundred men from
the former army of $4,000 war workers
turning out rifles for Uncle Sans over
seas forces. but the plant could be quickly
restored to its former state of efficiency
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
WOULD KEEP GERMAN SHIPS.
Judge Payne Says 105 Vessels Interned
+, Here Belong TO u. S.

Washington, Dec. 5.--Regardless of
British or other foreign influence in the
Reparation Commission of the Supreme
Council of the League of Nations, the los
German ships held in American ports at
the outset of the war will remain Ameri-
can property according to the view of
John Barton Payne, chairman of the
Shipping Board.
eve will keep the ships" was Judge
Paynes answer to several queries re-
garding the future status of the German
fleet now in American waters, and which
would be turned in to the Reparation
Commission under the treaty if the Brit
ish contention were accepted In this
country If all of Gcrmany's captured
shipping resources were turned over to
the Rcparaton Commission the United
States would receive, on pro rata ap-
portionment, according to wartime ship
ping losses, only about an eighth OF the
German shipping she now holds"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
To Ward Off Winter
Complexion Ills

To keep the face smooth. white and beau
tiful all winter. there's nothing quite so
good aS ordinary merColiZed way Rough.
chsppcd diScclOred skin. inevitable in
this weather. is gently absorbed by thc wax
and replaced by the newer. frcsher skin
beneath. The face exhibits no trace Of the
wax. the latter being applied at bedtime
and washed off mornings. Creams. powders
and rougcs. on the other hand are apt 10
of alternating expansion and contraction
Of the skin. due 10 cna nging temperatures.
You are advised to try this simple treat
nlcnt Get an ounce Of mcrcolized wax
al amy drug store and use like cold cream
This VIII help any complexion at once and
in a waek so the skin Will look remark
abiv youthful and calthy
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
MINERS AND OWNERS
IN BIG CONSPIRACY
SAYS U.S.ATTORNEY
Federal Grand Jury at Indian
apolis to Investigate Wide
Plot of Fuel Act.
CASE COMES UP MONDAY

Indianapolis. Dec. 5.-On statements
by l.. Ert slack, United States Attorney
Tor Indiana, and Dan W. Simms, special
counsel for the Department of Justice,
that the Government has evidence tending
to prove that the coal operators are i'll
conspiracy with the miners to violate
the Lever act, Judge 4. b. Anderson
called the Federal Grand Jury 10 meet
here on Monday, when sweeping in
vestigation will be begun.
Just how searching the inquiry is in
tended To be is indicated by these closing
paragraphs OF the attorneys statement:
We shall not only insist that the
coal operators are IN league with the
mipers 10 violate the Lever act, but we
shall further insist that the coal operators
themselves have combined and consplred
10 violate the criminal provisions OF the
antitrust acts passed by Congress and
that they have violated such provisions.
"A most thorough, sweeping and
searching investigation will be made
bv this Grand Jury, and all violators,
whether they be miners. mine officers,
operators or dealers, Will be brought
"The time has come, it IS here now.
to have it determined whether or not
the Government OF this country rules.
or whether lawlcss people shall have
their way, whether this is a Government
of law or Of group Of men.
This will not in any way interfere
with the present proceedings against
the defendants in the injunction suit
for contempt Of court
The statement refers to the citing
yesterday in contemp, OF the miners
leaders and continues
Prom facts now in our possession
it appears that the coal operators are
also engaged in 4 conspiracy to violate
the Law.
The information. at great length,
sets out the acts not only Of the defendants
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

Made ot genuine Chase :
beaver, in full llared model
with beautiful silk llning.Nerv
specially priced,
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

ChaTmIng modes, ali d winch were formerly
priced much higher 60 into the sale tomorrow
Materials include satins, serge and tricotneS in
wanted shades, featuring newest trimming ef-
fects, &c. All sizes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

but os others showing that the injunction
has not on been disobeyed but that the
Lever act has been and is now being gross
ly, openly and dcfiantly violated. Upon
the facts in this information being called
to the attention of Judge Anderson, he mn
mediately determined TO call Grand jury.
THAT Grand jury has been drawn
and summoned TO appear here next
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, at which
time we expect that they will be charged
to investigate the violations of the Lever
act, not only on the part of the defendants
to the injunction suit and the officers Of
the United Mine Workers, but also any
other person, including miners and opera
tors
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
CANADA DOORWAY FOR REDS.
Immigration Inspector Complains OF In
adequate Patrol.

Washington Dee. 5.-Anarchists and
other undesirable aliens have p-acti-
cally an open door to the United States
through Canada because of an made
quate patrol along the Buffalo river
boundary, J. L. Cronin, immigration
Inspector at Buffalo, told the House I'm
mig alton Committee yesterday. Lack of
men and equipment prevented any at
tempt ut inspection, he said. which
would stop their ingress i'll private
boats, freight trains and automobiles.
The immig alton service does not pay
well enough to attract good men, Cronin
SAID advocating rcadiustments of sal
aries.
More than 1000 aliens subject to
deportation a~e confined in insane asy-
lums in the United STATES nj this timr
the committee WAS told.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

and resume its steady flow Of rifles,
which du ing war times amounted to
5000 day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

The beech is less frequently struck by
lightning than any other tree.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05

One h1ma1 ge1a~a.jo1 is fyIra1 at
about twenty-five yel S On a. genera
tiol is about seven or eight days
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1919-12-05
Trimmed Hats
1898 $50

Many special lots made up for Saturdays sell
ing at the above prise ranges. Featuring large
and small Hats in all wanted coICrS Sd panne velvet
and plush, with newest trimmings. Very best
millinery values in tine city.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-11-24

THE young lady across the way says
her girl friends are being married
off SO rapidly that before long she'll
be the only one left that isn't leading
a double Life