davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
auators Paw Tribute.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.-Ton air
planes from Hazclhurst field. Long ISL
and. flying in squadron formation. CIR
cled Sycamore Hill this afternoon ana
dropped floral wreaths around Colonrt
Rooscvelt's home. the war department.
was Informed by the commandment OF inc
field. =.
I,icutenant-C omnander NJ. S. HaT.
mon. commandant Of Hazelhurst field,
also informed tho department that an
nirnlane watch would DO maintained
over Sagamors Hill day and night uh-
til The hour OF the funeral. ono plane
relieving another every few hours
Major General Henley. chief OF tho eu-
reau OF military acronautics. will ny
from Washington to Oyster Bay III
plane Wednesday to attend tho runcral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
PUBLIC MEN
Continued From Page One.)

lie men. His relations 10 the navy and
TO the army are of course a part Of the
history nfthos" TWO services. Taken all
in all. it is the close Of A great career.
dynamic forces this country has pro-
point by loyalty In American ideals AZ
we'll as by rrsistl"ss energy and dctcrm-
nation.
Senator Johnson of California.
Colonel RoOacvclt's running mate IN
tho 1872 presidential campaign:
Tho greatest American Of our E"n-
Grafton has passed away. lie had
trucr vision. Il higher courage n wiser
craftsmanship Than any man Of our
time. ! cannot speak "f him III nrdi-
nary terms. To me he had no parallel:
mono approached him in vrility or
force. ur profound knowledge on varied
subjects; he stood alone in pEickn"ss
Of perception. in courage for the right
ms he saw it. l am mourning today not
only the greatest American, n world
figure such as time seldom presents.
hat n thoughtful. kindly. apprcclatIvc
friend
Speaker Clark.
Tic WAS ono Of lii" most cNtTarrdi-
nary characters This country ha" cv"'
urrJurr.! He was tho pcrS0nlhcltIon
and "NcmpIar "f energy. He "Ncrrlsrd
his talents and industry in many fields
of human crdeav0r and i'll every one
of them was distinguished In ~ r"mar"-
able dcErcr. lie had a wonderful hold
nn tho popular imagination and VIII
hold a high place and fill much Snac"
in American history"
Representative Cannon
~ Illinois. former speaker:
"Cnlnl:rl E"oscvcll'S plac" IN history
will bc rs ono Of III" great presidents
Of the republic II" kept in closer
touch with the Legislative department
than any other president haze known
While I ucrupird in" speakers rhlir
and he The prradcni's chair. hardly n
week PASSED without conference on Ms
invitation ard contrary To III" popular
i,nj,rr$%l"n. h" sought advice ?s often
rs he offered suGE"StinnG.
representative Mann
or Illinois. I:rpuhli"au leader 81 iii"
Iiuus".
''i'nlnnrl i:nnS"v"lt was tn" most won
r."rful Individual III In" world. II" Was
= student "C mankind and Nations ana
50 rr"iicI"Islv artiv" lhat his influence
was tremendous and his loss Will Il" felt
d.r;,Iy here and in other countries.
Senator Knox
nr FrnuSylIauia forrn"r secretary ~
stat" and attorney general:
~ AN, sur, that those who sustained
Il long iutiirrt" personal. rs welt az
official rrlniioush,p Ia Colonel Roosevelt
will ru,jry hr Inclined To- dwell upon his
del chlfnl personality and companion
chin Thnsc whom he was not upon
terms If personal intimary Will r"ca u
his humanity courage ard ind"mitahl"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
WANTED-Male

WArTED-6 laborers, Wheeling Build
ing Material Co.. Peninsula. jail
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
WANTED-Agents

uAHrEp-Agcnts. Portrait business:
salary commission or both; stcady
oonIovment TO right parties. Experience"
no, ncccssary: must be OF good appear
nncc: call al once. W. A. Henry: lnt"i-
ligcnccr Bldg. la.1-! IL
WANTED-Agents. IN portrait nu*:-
ness, salary OF commission or both
Steady employment to right parties:
i:xpericncc not necessary. Must be Of
rood appearance. Call At once. w. a.
fIcnry, intclliScnccr Building. JAIL
WANTED-rhree Hooo agents TO seal
household necessities on the INSTALL
ment plaA. Best Of goods and beet CT
commissions. We pay weekly. & +.
Adams Co., 1140-1142 Main st. mr-12-H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

WANTEp-Governmen rail way clerk
and other exams" coming every
where soon. &. Let our civil service ca
pert. former government examiner pre-
pare You. Write TO-DAY, for free book;
let. M-2la Patterson Civil Service School
pnchastcr \ Y ja-T-S
WANTEp-YOung men, Is and over. arc
eligible for government railway mail
clerks. $92 month. Examinations soon.
For free particulars. write l.: 4. Terry;
CORNER civil service examincr) LAY
Columbia Building Washington. JAIL
WANTED-Elevator boy. Apply a.
once. Engineer News Building; !5eo
Main street. u-ol-tL
WANTEp-Barber at once. Young man
preferred. $50 and SO per cent over ~.
W. J. Stoncbraker, BarRcsville.O: d-90-
WANTED-Two boys to learn good
trade, night work. Apply between
and s p. m. 10 Peter Boyd. lnteiligenecr
office. 1905 Market ST. n-l9-I
wANTEp-TaREE GOOD LINOTYPE
OPERATORS; MUST BE SOBER.
APPLY FOREMAN INTELLIGENcEN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
GENERAL NOTICES

EXTENSION OF CHARTER
THE NATIONAL EXCHANGE BANK
OF WHEELING
WHEELING. W. VA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
Oepew's Tribute.

NEW YORK. Jan. 6.-Formcr soma
tor Chaunccy NJ. Depew. who nominated
Roosevelt for the New York stat" as
sembly when he was only 81: and who
persuaded Thomas c. Plat. the R"puh-
iican state leader. TO acquiescc In his
nomination for tho gnvcrnorship OF New
York at the Close of tho Spanish Amer
lean war, 4 step that brought him to
tho presidency, said:
Colonel Roosevelt was on" Of III"
creates, men of our period. and one OF
lis most unique and most original per
sonallties. II was my good fortune To
know him from boyhood. His seven
years in thr White House and his poll
c!"S excited the Widest and Interest
CO MIRO, crsic. Tho tremendous prosper
ity Of the country had led to the f"rma,,
ton OF great Combinations. industrial
and otherwise. and efforts of powerful
mon to form creator oncs. Roosevelt
saw that unless this movement was
checked thrrn would be n reaction Ia the
other extreme i'll Legislation. dangerous
if not destructive 10 tho vested inter
csis Of tho country. and h." successfully
stopped tho movement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
FOR SALE

FoR sALE-Onc &-ton REQ truck IN
first class condition. Apply AT steam
Electric Co, No. 2o-16th 81. jail
yoR s1IE-Farln .25 acres, good soil.
so acres timber. remainder iarin!nS
nasture. miles from Decrsv!lle. SO
from B. & .. station, telephone rural
route. Good room house. Stat" roo.
outbuildings of all kinds. Fruit. Adj
dress r. ". Reynard, Tippccanoc. i. J:
Harrison Co, Ohio. or VIM. RcynaTd. 81
i. School St. Salem, Col. Co.. Ohio:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07
WANTED-To Buy
MISCELLANEOUS

Hor1cE-Numbcr 1872. won the motor
cycle ratified off for the benefit OF
walter Phillips, phone l42 Wheeling.
ja-i-!
DREss VEIL AND SAVE MONEY.
4 I,ARGE ASSORTMENT OF SLIGHT
T,Y USED FINE OVERCOATS ARID
SUITS AT GREAT BARGAINS. GAS
SELL, 1923 MARKET ST. ALSO BUY
SECOND HAND CLOTHING. o-l0-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

FOE SALE-Fine team or pay horses: a
harrain il sold quickly. Owner sick.
Phone Woodsdale 20. d--V-h
FOE SALE-6o0 finest singing canaries.
males and females. talking parrots.
cages. seeds, etc. Geo: w. Arbaugh
rs So. 6lh ST.. Martins Ferry. u. pnYh"
1881. o-o-'-Ja'1
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

PoR sAIE-l9l7 Ford touring car.
Good as new. Call Woodsdalc ~.
6-3i.rn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-01-07

TREASURY DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF TIE
('ERRENcY
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
CELEBRATED ARTISTS
 WILL SING HERE

The Armenian R. F. committee. of Hartford, New Britain and Bristol. WILL give a concert here for the bene- Tt ot war orphans of Armenia, Sun day, Nov. 16, at F. M, in the Ly- reum theater. It is to be one of the best concerts ever held in New Brit ain.
 Mrs. Zabelle Panosian and Mir. A. Shab-Moufadian, who were heard here some months ago for the first time, will again be the star attrac- tons of the day. and will be support ed by well known instrumental art ists. Mrs Panosan is a coloratura soprano singer ot the highest class and is master of her art. Her won derful singing and charming person. ality have more than pleased all her audiences and she is sure to make even bigger hit in New Britain than she made the first time she was here. Shab- -MOuradian is a tenor singer with a clear and powerful voice. He has won the first prize in the Conservatory of Paris and was. until recently. connected with the grand opera of that city. being one of it's stars. Another attraction of the day will be Henry Gray Schauffler, the well known local 'celloist. His friends and acquaintances will be pleased to know it and will not miss the opportunity to hear him in a concert of this kind
 The committee earnestly hopes that all American friends of Arm en- Ia will be present and show once more their sympathy toward this un- fortunate nation, and begs to assure all that it will be we'll worth their time. Everything is done to make it big success. It will be more Amer lcan and European in it's scope than Armenianw and is bound to please every one present.
 Tickets are on sale now at the Grafonola Shops, Inc. 13S Main street and will be exchanged for reserved seats at the same place on Novem- Der II, 12 and 13 and at the box Of flee the day of the concert.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
AT THE PALACE, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
THE, PALACE,

The Palace will offer another show will send you out talking about it and one that you will like better perhaps than the first three days bill. The feature photo play is the big, happy drama of every day life, Better Times with Zasu Pitts, the original small town girl in the leading role. Better Times is dramatic com edy of real folks, people that the majority of us lived among and grew up with, whose troubles We can sympathize with and whose frailties are common to us all. Written by King w. Vidor, the brilliant young author of that notable success which has been shown at the Palace. '"The Turn in the Road, 7 it has an Individuality and charm that will not fail to please. The story of a, girl, who in spite of an environmen of pessimism, rose superior to her de- pressing surroundings and made a suc- cess out of an apparent failure. Many amusing and heart thrilling scenes. Zasu Pitts, who plays Nancy, is a comedie1ne with Q style of her own, and she succeeds in giving just the right touch of pathos to a rather ec- centric but refreshing character. Youll feel better after seeing "Better Times" Your food will digest with less opposition, and the birds will sing more sWeetly. If you have q friend with a grouch. bring him to see Bet ter Times" The vaudeville offered on the bill will be Keith headIiper feat ures. The College Quintet, a com ely variety offering with special scenery; Mardo and Hunter. a clever team of comedians in "T'lip It Up," and Norma Tclna, tho balan Dlliardi ist
 should more than please everyone.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
EON'S THEATER.

Tonight will see the last showing of "A Temperamcntal Wife, starring Constance Talmadse at l'oxs theater. This play has attracted very favor able comment from all who have, had the pleasure of seeing it. Will liam Farnum, one of the greatest dramatic stars of film dom will be in town again Thursday, Friday and Saturday with one of the greatest productio of his career, "The Last of the DUanes' by no less a writer than Zane Gray. Mir. lTarnunl plays the roll of Buck Duane. who, forced to kill a man, becomes an outlaw though not a desperado. The Great ble, Comedies and news will also be on the bill as well as a spe- cial offering of exceptional vaudeville including the noted and famous Franklin Four, The Meridian Sisters Dunbar and Dunbar, and the team of Russell and Bea atrice.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
LYCEJM THEATER.

The Natural Law is an entertain ing play and one that IS worthy of the appreciation of any theatergoing public. When Charles Sumner wrote The Natural Law' he created a won derful character in Ruth Stanley. Moving with machine-gun rapidity, the plot dashed on to a crashing eli max that calms down to a denoue- ment which leaves speeches. audi ence anXiousy, awaiting the last act to see how things are "cleared up" That is what the reviewer on the Schenectady Union-Star said of the play when it was presented in that city.
 Needless to say Miss Leonard in the role of Ruth is giving her many admirers the greatest work she has ever done here, her nactment being complete in every detail. Mr. Vel lington who is saying goodbye to New Britain this week, is also ca st in d very strong role that gives him an opportunity to display his recognized ability as an actor of the first order.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
What Mother Graham Had to Add to Dicky'S Plan.

1T did not know whether 1 was &eased or sorry at Dicky's suggestion
 hat he teach me to run the car as | panacea for my ennui. To be an 4hcient motor driver was one of my kcret ambitions; but Dicky, as a sacher, with his cratic temperance ent, fomised complications to put it |ildly.
 But, of course, there was only one fply to make to my husband. ade it so promptly that I am sure E did not suspect the mental inde- 4sion which had preceded it. 4"Oh, I'd love it, Dicky!" I eX- .himed, When can we start?' l This minute" he returned, a little my discontinue, for I had not ex- fcted so prompt a response from my 4turally indolent husband. l But I'm. not dressed" l protested, oking down at the fluffy negligec @hich I was wearing.
 You can be by the time I get the
 r around" Dicky informed me oily, getting up from his chair and Bpositing the book he had been 2ading upon the ground in his usual Hreless fashion. Better wear some- : ing you don't care about. I'm likely
 put you through all sorts of paces'
 "On the contrary" I returned de" urely 1T think I shall put on my ettiest things, so tomorrow morn
 g's newspapers will describe me as
 Equisitely dressed
 Dicky put back his head and &lghed heartily.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SIX MURDERS IN MONTH.
Seuch Is the Fatal Record in TanlpiCo
 Oil Fields.

Washington, Nov. 5.--Six employees were murdered and moro than $71,- coo in American gold stolen from Gil companies operating in the Tampico Gil region during July, August and Septenbe Der. according 10 an official re- port just compiled, it was learned to- day. Six bandits implicated in two of the outrages were arrested and two of them publicly executed.
 Carranza soldiers were implicated jr some of the outrages, tine report stated, although in some of the camps of the region the federal soldiers were "behaNing we'll
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

III tIit hllCnen or nel own nome Sister Mary cooks daily for a family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry of cooking, gained from study of domestic science in state university. Consequently the advice she offers is a happy combination of theory and practice. Every recipe she gives is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Now is the time of year that a win dow box is most practical. In the winter food will freeze if kept in the outdoor temperature, so ice Is neces- sary unless there is cupboard in the pantry that can be used for storage. If it is possible to put the window box on a, north window it is advisable to do so. The box can be used more months in the year.
 Unless one has a specially construct ed, dust-proof box, greater care should be taken in putting food away than with a refrigerator.
 There are metal boxes shown in the stores that are inexpensive. The say ing in ice soon pays for one.
 But the "handy man can manu- fracture a perfectly good window box from a packing box the size of the window. A shelf will increase the storage space and a. paper lining help to keep out dust.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 reakfast-Grapes, oatmeal with top milk, toast, coffee.
 Luncheon-Baked beans. brown bread and butter. apple sauce, tea. Dinner-Beef loaf, steamed rice, stewed tomatoes, vegetable salad. ;cS,, ,,;o
 My Own Recipes.
 Rice is a very good substitute for potatoes. If steamed carefully and the kernels are stirred with a, fork 10 prevent breaking, rice is not heavy and soggS. Served with salt, pepper and butter it is very satisfa ctory.
 Beef Loaf.
 1-2 pounds round steak.
 Grated rind 1-2 lemon.
 tablespoonful chopped parsley egg.
 12 cupful dried bread crumbs
 1-2 teaspoCnful onion juice.
 slices hacon.
 i 1-2 teaspoonfuls salt.
 1-2 teaspoonful pepper.
 Chop meat finely or havetit ground at the butchers. Put bacon through food chopper with bread crumbs and lnlA thoroughly "ltn meat. A01 teIO- on rind, parsley, egg. onion, salt and pepper Shape in a roll and put in dripping pan. Drcdge with four, put water in pan (about d cupfuD and bake 30 minutes. BaSte every , min uteS.
 Vegetable salad.
 1 cupful shredded cabbage.
 1 cupful cooked beats (diced in , inch pieces.)
 1-2 cupful shredded celery.
 Salt and pepper.
 Mix vegetables. M oieten with boil ed salad dressing. Arrange on lettuce leaves.
 Boiled Salad Dressing.
 ta tablespoonfus flour.
 1 ta tablespoonful sugar.
 1 1-2 teaspoonfuls halt.
 1 teaspoOnful dry mustard.
 , ta tablespoonfUls butter.
 l Cupful milk.
 3-4 cupful vinegar
 , eggs.
 Beat flour, sugar, salt. pepper, mus tard and eggs together in a double boiler top. Add milk slowly and cook over hot water till thick stirring con- stantly Add butter and vinegar and cook until thickened again @1snt it odd. that housekeepers 1 having undertaken fall cleaning. are always OVertaken bV SDrinr- fe7-or
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
SPECIAL STEAMER HERE TO
 ADDRESS w C. T. IT. MEETING

The regular meeting of the w. c. ". |. will be held tomorrow after noon at 8 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. and the speaker will be Mrs. Laura S. Lamance, of Missouri, national or ganizer and lecturer Of the W. C. T. U. The public is especially urged to be present. as are all members.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
MY HEART and MY HUSBAND
 Revelations 0f q Wife

Guess you're convalescent ali right" he commented. But don worry. You won't land in the morgue, although I'll not guarantee that We both won't spend the night n a hos pital, for it's a cinch you won't obey me. You didn't promise to at the marriage altar, remember.
 His teasing look brought the Dloou to my face. Dicky nas never 1oFsot- ten that I insisted upon haVlns ll'7 "obev'' taken out of the marriage service. and he torments me aoout IL whenever he happens to be lh JeSt- Ing mood. l.. "But I'll be n regular doormat to- dav." promised as he held out ms hand 10 help me out of the nam mock Headed of.
 ..yos. I have five-reel film ot you in that role!' Dicky scofted. Ihen' .ec1re in the shelter of the trees, ne sIipped his arm around me.
 "Rut. of course, you know, sweet heart mine, that I wouldn't trade you for ten of the patient Frlselda va ricty," he whispered.
 q should hope not I countered gayly ''This isn't Turkey, you know"
 If you don't hustle and get dressed" Dicky retorted threateninS- ly. I'll stage a marital discipline act that will make a Turkish husband hide his head in shame because he hadn't thought of it first.
 I threw him a kiss and hurried across the lawn to the house, my spirits unaccountab bly high. The pros pect of anything new always allure5 me. and this proposed outing with Dicky quite thrilled me.
 Mother Ora ham met me in the upper hall as I was hurrying to my room.
 "Where are you going in such t hurry" she demanded. l had mo- ticed since morning that it was ,one of her off days" as Dicl>y expresses ii, and felt in my bones' that I was in for a disagreea ble moment or two
 "Why. Dicky wants me to go out with him in the car," I returned, warily concealing the fact that he wished to teach me to run it. When my mother in-1aW is in one of her temperamental moods we all make our communications with her as near the scripturaI yea, yea and nay, nay as We can possibly manage.
 Its a wonder he'd think of any thing except dawdling around and req ding trashy novels" she retorted tart1y, this shot being directed at the romances with which Dicl1y had been regaling me.
 X QuerulouS Hope.
 I prudently made no reply to this speech, and after g little pause she began again querulously:
 
 never live to see the day when you will sit by the fire day after day while the young people of your house take their pleasure, regardless of your wishes.''
 As the day was a torrid one, this pathetic speech. with it's reference to sitting by the fire, did not affect me except with apprehension as to my m other-jn- laws next procedure. For it's tenor indicated one of her tearE, martyred moods, and those are things devoutly to be avoided if possible.
 "Nopsense. mother!" I said cheer ily. '|Yo ou know Richard and I ai- ways see to it that you share in our pleasures.'
 She threw up her head haughtily in a quick transition of mood.
 If that be the case, then you will, of course, not object to my presence and that of Richard Second in your proposed drive,' she said.
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05
THE HERALD SAYS: 1.-THE NATURAL LAW
 SCORES X BIG HIT

"FIandling a difficult problem Eith the skill which has marked l majority of the company's past Productions, the Lyceum Players gain scored a triumph last night. The play and players received the Rearty approval of an unusually 'hrge Monday night audience and f the attendance of last evening is
 criterion for the remainder of fhe week capacity houses are ow assured.
 Not since the presentation here Mf Common Clay has d local
 ompany's offering struck so re-
 ponsive a chord with it's audience.
 The drama deals with the sex
 roblem in a manner devoid of sulgarity."
 EEXT MATINEE THURSDAY
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

New York.--The ''prettiesl girl in the Woman's motor corps" Madeline Hoffman. who distinguished herself repeatedly during the war, has just obtained a divorce from William F. Hoffman, of the New York brewing family. Mrs. Hoffan is p years old. She did heroic work at the Perth Hmhoy explosion and in a railroad wreck in Brooklyn, during the war
New Britain herald., 1919-11-05

X Quininc That Does Not Affect Head Because of it's tonic and laxative effect LAXATIVE PROMO QUININE (Tab- lets) can be taken by anyone without causing nervousness or ringing in the head. There is only one Promo Quinine" F. W. GROVES signature On the bOx 30c
Grants Pass daily courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1919-1931, 1919-05-08
CIVIL ENGINEERS

DANIEL MCFARLAND, civil engi-
neer and surveyor. Residence
740 Tenth street. phone 211tY. 55