davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
"LAL LUCILLE"
COMES NEXT WEEK

Tive E"w musical Crm.&y LA Ia Lu-
Gill;" which comes from ions and
highly successful run in New York
will h" III" Attraction Al ih2 Court. We'd
ncsday and Thursday. November 1870.
Thcatrc-S0 rrs whn crioy"i Tile N"l-
vet Lady" viii hc .n!"r"*t,h il Know
inE that tho same uUth"-. Fred J1rKsUn,
is responsible. for Ia Ia Lucille" and
that the staging of tn" rioCr has hrCn
in the capahl" hands "c Herbert Gr"$h-
nm whose thor"Ughucss has done so
much for ell III" k!Nw and Er!"r:"y
successes. LA la I.uc.l'c,' has a plot
chuck fun Of laughs and funny CONF
plirntions principally concerning the
difficulties Of young couple who con-
Template n dv"rc" in order 10 comply
technically with tn" terms contained in
the wi d Il sinister I'D aunt. The
scenic, production Of In" rir,',. ~ regard
cd as h"inE on" hf tn" handSomcst of
recent years The cast includes Sam
Hardy. Janet Ncli". LCr!n Raker. FL
canur Daniels. Helen Clark. G. W. Gala
han. Henry T. Iianlin, j. Clarence 1Iar
vcy. Charles ]. Stinc. NJ. W. Ralc. Al
fred Hail. Curdclia Macdonald. Mar
joric Bentley, Mauric" Case. Estnr
Banks and John Lowe. La La Lucille"
boosts The prcttiest singing and dancing
chorus on tour. Seats so on sale Mon
day at 9 q. nj.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
C1vIL-SERvICK EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission announces the following exam
nations TO be held in Wheeling. w. Va.
on the dates specified below. hpplica-
ton forms and necessary information
concerning examinations may be sccUr-
ed from tho secretary Of the BOARD OF
Civil Service Examiners Post Ofhc,.
Wheeling.
The list follows:
Fire Chief (Male), Ordancc Depart
ment at Large, Nov. %: Stcnographer
and Typewriter. Nov. c5: Master Ma
chinist, Armor Piercing Projectilcs.
$l24o a day, December 9: Master Ma
chinist. Guns up 10 6-inch sl2.4O a day.
December 8; Master Machinist. Guns
above 6-tnch. s12.40 a day. December 9 ,
Mechanical Assistant In R.frigeratiun
(male). December 3; Structural Steel
Craftsman and Designer (Male). $4,000.
December 8: Foreman Open Hearth ana
Electric Furnace Department (Malc).
December. 3; Engineer Of Tests (Malc)
December 8; Superintendent Of Gas
Works (Male). December .: Resident
Dentist (Male). December 8: Assistant
Observer. Weather Bureau CMaleD,
S10S0,2 December 10: Cln!ral Clerk
(Male). December 10: Clerk Qualified az
Pharmacist tMale and Fcma!c). Dec
ember 10; Mineral Geographic Aid. Dec
cmber l0-1l: Mineral G'ograrhcr. Dee
crnbcr 1911: First Grade or Clerical
examination. December 10: Sturck".p"r
December IS; Rural Carrier Dccember
II: Special Assistant. Legal Init
(Malel. S1S0os35o0 n year. December
1c: Inspector 'N""h1HicaD. Dec. Is:
Electrical Inspector. Dec Is: Fish
PathoIogist. December 16.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FARMERS INSTITUTE
FOR OHIO co. TO Be
HELD DECEMBER is

The Board Of Directors OF Pan Handle
Agricultural Club have planned an ex-
tensive institute program for Ohio
County farmers this year. Institutes
will be held as follows:
Roney's Point, December l and z.
West Liberty, December 3.
Bethlehem. December 4.
Dallas, December 5.
The following speakers have been en-
gagged for the weeks work:
w. D. linn. we'll known writer Tor
the Stockman and Farmer and noted
institute lecturer, and one time County
Agent Of Ohio County, will talk on SOIL
Management and Crop Rotations: PROF.
Anthony, Head Of the Dairy Department
of State College Of Agriculture, will
take UP dairy problems: Mr.. Vandervort
Assistant Director Of Agricultural EX-
tension for the State Of West Virginia,
will discuss fruit growing and orchard
management, and Miss Nellie B. Woods,
of Institute Staff Of Ohio. will speak ON
problems CT the rural home.
The institute at Dallas will he held In
coopera ton with the Marshall County
Farm Bureau. The local committees
who are making efforts to insure the
success Of the institutes, are as follows:
Robert White, Rev. S. F. Williams,
Dallas, w. Va; D. II. Powell. F. N Glib
son, Roney's Point: Prof. Borgess.. D. o.
Bonar West Liberty; Walter Waymnn.
l.. w. Bromer and J. c. Garvin, Bcthle-
hem.
The County Agricultural Agent plans
to follow up these Institutes with rcgu-
lar monthly meetings during the VIM
ter months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
DR.. BENZE AT
ZION CHURCH SUNDAY

Rev. Albert l.. Benze. D. D.. pastor
Of st. Matthews English Lutheran
church. Toledo. Ohio. Is busy renewing
old acquaintanccs here. He arrived
Wednesday evening with Mrs. Benzie
and daughter. Alberta, and are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Henry kalht-
yer at Woodlawn.
DR.. Bcnzie will occupy the pulpit of
Zion church morning and evening on
Sunday.
Having preached there for twelve
years prior to his removal to Toledo.
he has hosts OF friends who will be
glad TO meet him and family there.
They will remain in Wheeling about
one week
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
De KOVEN OPERA
INTERESTS MANY

The coming OF ROBIN Hood. l.
proving an Interesting topic. r"f;Itins as
!, does the idea that in order To hear n
really worth Will" musical production.
one must go 10 larger city.
Ralph Dunbar. I product Of I'll" mid
west who's" a6vanc" into prominence
has been rapid. IN noting this situation.
concluded that il the millions in the
smaller cities were accorded square
deal in the production OF real comic
opera with the same standards of up
rightncsS prevailing that govern legiti-
mate merchandising. = relationship OF
confidcncr would result which would
make possible the bringing 10 those cit
les of productions equal the best offered
anywhere. TO test his Judgment. nc In
vested large sum in a completes new
production Of Robin Hood. and with the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
ANNUAL AGENCY
MEETING TODAY

The Mutual Benefit Life Insurance
company. represented in the State Of
West Virginia and District Of Columbia
by Paul II. Tamplct. Of Washington, d..
c., and Carroll W. Reed. Of this city,
under the name of Tamplet G. Reed. gen-
eral agents, will hold their annual
agency meeting on Friday. Nov. Il. NJ
the Windsor hotel. A luncheon Is
scheduled at 1":15 the .samo day. which
will be attended by local policy holders.
home office officials and agency orGani-
cation.
DR.. John l.. Dickcy. local examiner for
the company. Will preside as toastmas-
ter. Talks will be made by Mr.. Oliver
Thurman. Of the home office. II. c. OE-
den and DR.. r. l.. l.. Strider. Songs will
be rendered by Milo. Tavic Beige. prima
donna, "FiddlerS Three" COMPANY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
BETHANY ALUMNI
Will Turn Out Strong For Banquet In
Honor Of Team.

The Wheeling alumni Of Bethany COL
lege arc now making arrangements FOR
On elaborate spread after the Bethany
Washington & Jefferson game on next
Saturday evening at G:30 p. m. in the
Mcclure Hotel and every alumni within
this section Is urged to come. From
present indications taken from the fig
ures given out by Hon. F. P. Mcneil
president Of the local chapter it appears
as il there Will beat least 100 old men
IN Attendance as practically all in the
Wheeling district have promised to
come. Some very important matters
will be taken up at this meeting and at
least one point will likely he gained
ard that Is an arrangement for moro
successful football team. Most Of the
alumni realize that beginning with next
y-.T, BETHANY College must make bet
ter showing on the gridiron and the
proper Steps will be taken at this meet
.ns toward this end.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
TEACHERS WANTED

Again the s. o. s. call for teachers has
gone out Boys and girls in more than
five hundred schools Of West Virginia
are without schooling this year because
teachers CaunOt be found. Tho EXtcu-
sion Department Of the Fairmnnt Nor
nal School is tryingto help these boys and
kris find teachers. All who wish 10
teach should enroll in the Teachers En-
ploymcnt Bureau OF the Normal School
and positions will be found for them.
No charge is made for this service.
Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
COUNTY COURT


Harry Earl Day. -. New philadelphia,
Ohio. HuH Ida May f"ul"us, %. Of Ros-
we'll. Ohio.
Burton Elmer Holland, 90. Of Lafforty,
Ohio and Rctga May Murphy, -. Flush
ny, Ohio.
John Columbus. -. and Margaret
Thinks, 81. both of Mun"ngahcla City. IN.
Enscl Rnk"r. -. and Kc$sic Pitman.
80. both Of B"allsvillr. Ohio.
Samuel G. LnuGhlin. - and Marjorie
T.. RU~lcy. IS. both Of Fairm"rt. W. Va.
Tranrfcrs CT Real Estate.
Ora VI. Moss and husband to Edgar
Aaron, lot in RiChland district.
Willard T. GrcS"y II Tx to iiOn Miller
lot IL in East Wheeling.
G. T. Potts and wife To Earnest
SIamm, lot Az. section 4. Warwood. w.
Va.
Mal,rda Cow and others 10 Frederick
{. Grass. lot in Wheeling Island.
Virginia Cans t. Robert Clark. ono
hali nf let No IS in Fast Wheeling.
George L.. Ruth n. Max w. and
Iavmc Ei"wcg. his wife to the Political
cub. !. It lot No. 81 in La Grange ad-
dItion 10 the city Of Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

The greater the necessity ror cavInB
tho greater your opportunity to use
The IntelligencSr We AdA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

co-"pcration Of Reginald De Koven and
payrucnt to the latter Of n heavy royal
ty. he organized his great company.
Since then more than n hundred cities
have enjoyed real comic opera. Such a
production is musical entertainment at
its best IT does not depend on half
clad girls nor Salacious dialogue for
its hit or it's crowd. It attracts real
folks and gives them an evening OF gem
uine delight. At tho Court Tuesday,
Nov. 18th. Seats on sal" tomorrow for
general public. Subscription sale is
open today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
"ONLY ONE THING
BREAKSMY COLD"
That's Dr.. Kings New Discov-
cry, for fifty years a cold
breaker.

-OTHINCi but sustained quality and
NJ urfaiIng effectiveness can arouse
~ such enthusiasm. Nothing but
ourr relief from stubborn old colds ami
unvushIng rev ones, grippe, throdt-tcar-
ing coughs, and Group could have made
pr. Kings New Discovery III" nationally
popular and Standard remedy il is to-
day.
FIFTY years old and always reliable.
Good for the who'll" family. 4 bottle In
tho E:"i.cinc cabinet menr& a short-lived
ruld ur cough. Coo. and Sl.2O. All
DRUGGISTS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
new HERD OF COWS
Fine New Stock Purchased BY isaac
Linton, Well Known Resident OF
Near Edgtngton Lane.

Isaac Linton we'll known farmer and
dairyman. Of near Edgington Lane. has
purchased fine herd OF milk cows and
will he able to take care Of his trade
throughout tho out-the-p pike district.
Some time ago his herd was depleted
owing 10 some Of the herd being dis
eased and destroyed. but they are now
tuberculine inspected and have passed all
tests.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
DON'T FAIL TO READ

"Ronecttona Of q Grass Widow" the
latest fiction serial stories by Miss Jane
Dixon, to appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling Intelli-
geneer. Order your subscription today.
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
DISCUSS CANAL
At CONVENTION
South Bend interested in the
Erie-MiChigan CanaI-To
Pass Here.

Another step towards the pro-
posed Erie Michigan barge canal
which viii run through South Bend,
viii be taken at the 18th annual
conference of the National River
and Haroors congress at Washing
'on Dec. Q. 10 and IL II is ex-
,ected that the resolution recently
adopted at the Mississippi Valley
Trade convention in Chicago will be
acted upon and that similar resolu-
tions from other middle-western as
sociauons will be considered
AT their convention in Chicago
Mississippi Valley Trade association
charged that private railroad inter
ests were seeking to prevent the
passage OF bills which would enable
contractors TO begin work at once
on the proposed canal through
South Bend and on similar enter
prises. The charges will be investi-
gated in December.
Consider Amendment
Consideration of an amCndmeh
To lhe Cummins bill is also on the
conference program. The amend
ment proposes that all rights IA ref
erence 30 canals now held By the
federal railroad administration DC
transferred TO the shipping board
Ii further urges the conference 10
carry out all contracts made Dy tno
railroad administration for the
building OF boats and barscs. and
90 continue for five years the Oper-
alton of the government transpoi t.
ton lines now established upon our
inland waters.
Unfair competition from railroads
would be minimiZed by the amend
ment which suggests that railroads
be prevented from reducing rates
to meet water competition except
~ the interstate commerce com
mission, and when rates are so pro
duced, prohibI,s the maintenance oi
any high ra.es 10 intermediate
points
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
MlNGES REVIVAL AT
INDIANA AV. CHURCH
SHOWS GOOD RESULTS

The services Of the Minges re-
vival at the Indiana Ave. Christian
church Thursday showed con-
tinued good attendance and sstis-
factory results. The morning par
Tor prayer meetings had good
crowds and the noon meeting at the
Wilson Shirt factory attracted a
large number Of girls who listened
with mucn interest TO the brief talk
OF the evangelist and the special
music by the singers Of the COM
pany Mrs. Minges' meeting for
girls and women in the afternoon
also drew "a large audience.
Thursday night was Studebaker
night and "A large delegation repre-
sented the factory. The large
crowd assem- bled early and listened
eagerly 10 Mr.. Minges' red-hot at
tacks on sin and his earnest appeal
for men and women TO forsake the
ways of the world and turn to
Christ
Tonight Miss Gladys Minges Will
have charge of the opening exer-
else and viii give "A demonstration
of her work with the children. Mrs
Minges viii sing Ninety and Nine
illustrated with the stereopticon.
Sunday afternoon there will be a
meeting for men and boys only con-
Quoted by Mr.. Minges. Subject The
other Fellow"
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
Firemen Get
Many SignerS

Business men who are circulating
petition asking the common coun-
ell 10 establish the two-platoon sys-
tenn in the fire department declare
that the petition will read like a
business directory OF South Bend
when it is complete and ready 20
submit 10 the council at the Mon
day night meeting.
over 5000 signatures have been
secured already. according 20 the
statement of one Of the committee
Thursday night Many factories
and business houses have signified
their approval OF the plan by sign
ing the petition with the rubber
stamp of the company, besides hav-
ing the officials and employees sign
the petition separately.
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
HOLD F INAL MEET
OF BUSINESS MEN
Membership Group of Cham.
Der of Commerce TO Finish
Constructive Work.

TOnishts membership group
meeting ~ the Chamber of Com
merce viii be the last Of the series
which has been conducted durirg
the past TWO weeks. during which
the entire membership of the or
ran'zation, divided into 10 groups
has mad an opportunity of voting on
The question OF what are the inn
portant things which the chamber
should accomplish during the com
ing wear.
T. r. Johnston viii preside al the
meeting. which viii be for the
members OF the ninth and tenth
groups. George Wheelock was the
chairman of the meeting Of tho
eighth group which was held at the
chamber Thursday night
Classify Ballots
At each of the group meetings.
the members were given ballots ON
which TO vote their suggestions as
10 the program or work. The re-
suits Of these ballots will bee tabu-
lated next week and classified into
major. forum and supplementary
programs
When the suggestions which re-
Ceive the most votes are taken up
by the organization for action. only
those men who voted for given
line Of activity will Doe appointed 10
superintend The working out of that
suggestion and accomplishing ITS
purpose.
Ballots for the primary election
of six members of the board Of di-
rectors viii be sent from the cham
ber next Thursday. These ballots
will include the names of every
member Of the organization, as an
members are eligible for election
to the board
Election Nov. 3.
The primary election viii close
November g. and the ballots VIII be
counted on that night The Il
members receiving the highest num-
her of votes i'm the primary cleo
tion viii be nominated i'm the reg
ular election for which the polls
will be open Nov. o.
Present plans provides for some
sort Of an open house entertain
ment on Nov. no. when the ballots
will be counted.
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

John Archa mbault, clerk. South
Bend, 10 Thelma Weise, stenograph-
er. South Bend.
Thomas Nowak, inspector, South
Bend, 10 Rose Kaszorowska, finish
er, South Bend.
Walter Ford, laborer. South
Bend, TO Ruth Nashamm. clerk
South Bend.
Alexander Dombaowski. baker. tc
Bernice GleniawcZ, seamstress
South Bend.
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
LADY EAGLEs ENTERTAIN.

\ large attendance was present
at the card party at which the Lady
Eagles entertained their husbands
Thursday evening at the Eagles
home. 321 y. Michigan ST. Pedro
was played AT A. tables. These par.
ties are usually held once every
month.
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24

TO feel better and now | am we'll
and able to do most any kind OF
work. have been recommending
the Compound ever since and give
you my permission to publish this
letter. Miss Flo KELLY, 476 So.
14th ST., Newark, n. j.
The reason this famous root and
herb remedy. Lydia Z. Plnkham's
Vegetable Compound, was so sue
cesSful in Miss Kelly's case was be-
cause IL went to the root OF her
trouble, restored her to a normal
healthy condition and as a result
her nervousness disappeared.
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24

Dfea Known ana
got so weak |
could hardly
stand, and had
b e a d a e h e S
every day. |
tried every
thing I could
think Of and
was under a
j h V s I c i a ms
care for two
years. A girl
fri en- d h a d
used Lydia x.
Pinkham 5 Vege-
table Compound
and she told me
about il. From
the first day /
took Il / began
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Students i'm the art department or
the high school are now participat-
ing i'm poster contest. The posters
are for the musical comedy Katcha
Koo coming TO the Oliver theater in
the near future Prizes offered for
the best are as follows: First $500
i'm cash. second two $50 tickets 10
the performance. and third two $1.0O
tickets.
A History club dance will be held
Friday evening in the school gym
nasium. II will be the second dance
conducted by the student body this
year. Decorations are not permitted
by the school authorities but all mo-
ney is being put into the refresh
ments that will be served. The Rag
Pickers' orchestra will furnish the
music Of the evening and have
promised several new numbers TO be
played.
Other dances are in sight that will
be big events of the season. The
Senior hop" which will be given
Friday evening, Nov. 26 promises to
be the big class dance of the year.
other clubs, classes and bodies will
soon arrange for the gym in pre-
paration for dances and other social
gatherings The Alumnis dance is
also scheduled for the early part of
December
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24
A NERVOUS
BREAKDOWN
Miss Kelly Tells How Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound Restored
Her Health.

Newark. n. J.-"For about three
years | suffered from nervous
South Bend news-times., 1919-10-24

Chrysanthemums at Beehler's.
6S76-25-Advt.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

For several years the plan of
selling eggs by the pound instead
of by the dozen has been agitated
among the Canadian grocers, and
in some towns the system has al
ready been put in practice. A
trade journal which called upon q
large number of dealers for an ex-
preston of opinion of this point
states that the weight of opinion
was in favor of the movement.
The only obstacle in the way of a
unanimous Endorsement of the
plan is that the public has not
been educated to buy in this way"
As refuting this objection, it is
pointed out that in view of the
wide variation in the size of eggs
the consumer would quickly real
ize that the system offers q fair and
just basis of charge.-Ezchange
The mirror., 1919-03-06

One Of the mechanical wonders
of the war is the moving bakery
used by the British. This is 9
portable machine capable of mixing
the -four into dough, molding the
dough and dividing it into prede.
termined weights. which can be
regulated by the simple movement
of a handwheel. The machine is
mounted on a specially constructed
motor truck so that it can follow
the troops. With a crew of five
men it will make 5000 loaves OF
any size, shape or weight in one
hour. This is the same amount OF
work which formerly required 112
army bakers mixing bread in the
field by hand Exchange.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Improving Methods of Handling
Fish

Improved methods of handling
the catch on fishing boats and en-
cOuraging fishermen to exercise
greater care in marketing are the
objects of a series of experiments
row being conducted by the United
States Bureau of Fisheries. In one
of the initial experiments the fish
were cleaned when caught and
placed in wooden boxes covered
with sacking, which was kept
damp. After the fish were placed
in the boxes they were undisturbed.
The fish kept for four days in hot
weather without ice. Under these
conditions they had the appearance
of having been caught fresh on the
day they were examined.
Heretofore, in many cases. the
fish taken by the fishermen were
left exposed to the sun without
cleaning, with the result that they
were often in poor condition when
marketed, and in addition the fish
ermen were compelled to return to
market at shorter intervals than if
provided with better means for
preserving the catch.
Additional experiments will be
conducted to perfect suitable ap.
paratus and the fishermen will be
encouraged to adopt the improve.
ments.-E1chdnge.
The mirror., 1919-03-06
Findin' Fault

We've had enough of winter tme! the medders sgh
The woOdlot complaint that meddes
Forever like it had the knack of speech like you an
All Nature holers somethin' like Methodist "Amenw-
We've had enough of winter time last till crack O. doom
We haDker after with siDgin' birds bloom
We've had enough time orchard DECLARE
As plain as if tree could talk the an you'll
An sigh human-k to feel the chubby bare,
Brown legs of boys their sides like what they do
We've had enough of tmel We blossom sweet
An litter up ground with frutor boys and girls
i've had enough of winter time!" swan, it me.
The ellum beside the house tryn hard coax
reckon that it sorrows like body does
The swing ahangn empty stid Of piled with little oks
i've had enough of winter time of cold an winter sky
I'm happest when the children play at Let the old de
We've had enough of wnter Everything farm
From the hired hands gnny hens has dees
Then like not, if it heard the sunll
An melt the discomfort easy you pleased
An say well. if you're set agin,
Majority will have to rule-Tl do the best kn!"
John in Woman World
The mirror., 1919-03-06

happy grandmother, or such she
called herself. She herself was
Iurse to the little fellow and
named him Obed, who was the
father of Jesse, the father of
David, King of Israel. Thus
endeth the story of Ruth, written
/ 1922 years B. G.
The mirror., 1919-03-06

There are people who dwell near
to fraternity and never seek it; in
the midst of culture and never
have it; close to religion and never
imbibe it; by the side of nature
and still are strangers to her
beauty. They are incapable of the
concentration necessary to grasp a
theme and become enthusiastic
over it, and thus they live by the
side of happiness and never taste
it. -Mooseheart Magasixe.