davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
SENNETT'S BATHING
GIRLS PACK COURT
California Beauties Appearing IN &eR-
SON With Laughable Screen
Comedy.

MACK Scnnctt's California banning
c,r1S ,nnearirr- in person at the Court
all his week in connection with SEN
nctt's laughahlc five reel cot'''uS'
.yankcc Doodle in Berlin opened yes
tcrday 10 big afternoon and night auol-
cncrs which give every indication or De-
,re repeated at all performances
throughout tho week The ehter'aih-
r,cnt opens with novel; screen lAlrouu'
tions of tn" leading characters ana 'nti
shows n single reel called why the
Beaches are Popular yankee Doouic
in Kcrlin is a good laugh from start to
finish and is just chuck tulI OF soou
satire on the Kaiser and his royal FAM
iIy Their, is Hindcnburg, The Crown
Prince" The kaiScrin. Won TirpiH ana
oll the family and they arc getting all
that is coming to them II the him.
There arc many amusing and interesting
scenes all through the picture and there
are some very sensational aNIa''""
stunts pulled IT various times. Iherc
is a good comedy story and as presented
nv Snnnc,t's Slap-stick stars. Ford Ster-
hing. Marie Provost. Charles Murray
Chester Conklin and Ben Tur7inh a'atd
by Boutwell, Browne. one Of the clever
est female impers0natoTS on the AtheFi-
can stage. il makes n mighty GOOD en-
Iterta:nment alone. OF course the Pr!h-
cipal interest is focused on Senne't 5
bathing Girls. who appear In person
Nhesc little ladies do nice little vaude-
willie act and greatly TO the performance
They first appear IN various poses s'"s
a little. dance 4 little and then come
right down into the audience ana as
trihutc niCturcs OF themselves, While
concluding their clever little act. The
girls carry a special stage setting ana
wear some stunning costumes Wh!ch
caught on with the big audiences I'M
mcn&ely.
If the Court IS not crowded at every
performance this week. il Will ne II"
fault Of Synnotts Girls for they. with
tho scrcamfficly funny picture, yankee
Doodle N Berlin" form combination
that would bc|hard to excel for not
wcarhcr amusement. There are TWO
shows at night and ono IN the afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
VICTORY CELEBRATION
IN BROOKE COUNTY IS
SLATED FOR JULY "a

Brooks counry's Victory celebration.
inst planned for In" BGurth of July.
Will he held ut WclshurE next Monday,
July l4 when III" citizens of the county
will wclcum" home the returned heroes.
The celebration will also be in comm"m-
Grafton Of tn" victory n the second bat
tie of tho Marine. July IA.
The mayor OF Wcllsburg is president
OF the association promoting the big
cuunty-widc celebration. Everyone Is
cordially invited to hr present as guests
Of the various committees 10 enjoy
,r,Ia day with all Of our C"unty'S s"rY-
ic" men WHO will BE- present IN uniform.
Rev l.. H. Robinson. pastor Of Eoi-
lansbco Methodist Episcopal church.. has
been named mcnhcr "f the 'utcrta.n-
ucnt committee John MCHcnry. Of
Follansbcc is member of the dccorA-
ton committee. A program has ocen
prepared that will take in the whole
day, including paradcs. band concerts
ball games and big field meet. Wells
burg will be decorated and county-%idc
holiday is TO be declared.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Mascagni's Latest Opera
Contains No Personalities

ROME, Juno 10 Correspondence or
rh, A<Su,iatrd Prcss)-Pictro Mascagni.
i.,..-,.., - everyone as the composer OF
Cavalloria Rusticana and numerous
..in,.r mu%lral works. has written -lcw
opera. I'll Picc0lo Marat." which Is
characterized here as distinctly reVo-
lutionary step in operate works II
contains no personalities as characters
IN III. story hut substitutes for them
symbolic approximations of virtues and
ideals &'n&lar TO the .\rl"rrc can pageant
Il expect TO produce my new opera
next winter in Rome" said SlGnor Mas
ca.,nj to Tho Associated Press CORES
pondcnt Tho theme is found in the
conflict Of ideas between tho autocrat
ard tho democrat. between oppression
ard freedom. The time Of it, of course
is not limited - any ono period. Inc
unrra is symbolic Of many periods and
would lust as readily apply 10 the STIR
ring tirr"s Of the American Revolution
as il would to the French revolution. or
tho Russian. or the Bavarian.
II hav" no characters in the prodUc-
ton rrprcScnting any particular person.
alrricS. There is no Napoleon. Matter
n!ch or Garbaldi. My characters repre-
sent tho ideas for which men have
S,r,rcr and also tho IDEAS which have
cndcavcrrd to keep man in suhJection'
Thor. le n character for Justice. for
truth, for Freedom. ard on the other
hand for Tyranny. for Ignorance. for
Wrong. The plan in my new work has
been to depict in song the evolution or
man from n slave 10 a free man through
the instrumcatality Of characters repre-
scntiug u" abstract qualities for which
man fought and on tho contrary, the
qualities he fought against"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Urges Purchase Of R-a4.

NEW YORK. July 7.-Purchasc by
the United States OF the R-34. the big
! British transatlantic dirigiblc develop
mcnt here, was urged by Henry Wood
! house. chairman Of the diriglhlc balloon
| committee Of the Aero Club Of America
in q statement issued here tonight. Mi.
/; Woodhouse added that army and navy
aeronautical experts favored the plan.
The R-34 or R-33. he said. could be
used both as a pattern in building
larger airship in tho United States. and
as a practice ship for training nucleus
of personnel for right airshlp service.
"IIcrctoforc the practice has been 10
send a commission TO Europe to study
the subject" Mr. Woodhousc SAID.
when the commission was away the
army and navy administrations changed,
and when the commissions returned
p! their reports were filed away and no
action was taken.
/ 1T is recommended that from now on
the policy be to bring the best avail
competent experts if necessary to CO.
operate with American experts in pro-
ducing even better dir!giblcs.
THE army and navy authorities, Ike
the civilian acronautic authorities. now
feel that the sure way of bringing this
national prOcrastination to an end is TO
purchase Immediately n large dlriGlplc
from Great Britain and use it as a mod
Ell for the construction Of 4 larger one
and to train engineers and experts IN
this country.
The army can finish the larg hangar
under construction at Langley Fleld ny
the end OF next month to house the R-3+
or the R-33, and the navy is ready TO
construct a large shed at one of the ma
val stations for future rigids."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
BIG LOSS FOR GHENT.

BRUSSELS, June 1.-THE city Of
Client. which is noted for It's magnificent
botanic garden. is greatly concerned
over the ruling OF the American depart
mcnt Of agriculture. prohibiting th" i'm
portation OF live plants owing to danger
Of insect infection. 1t is stated that
this will mean a yearly loss OF busl-
ness amounting 10 100000 francs.
As no shipments have been made to
America for the last three years. 1t is
felt that Americans have no proof as TO
the existence Of insect menace and the
authorities have requested through the
consular channels that an American eN-
pert be sent to Client TO test tho soil
and plants. in tn" hope that the prohi-
bition will be withdrawn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
R-34'S RETURN
CONTINUED From Page oue.)

until the atmosphere was Nstless, a
stream of water descended from
amidship. AS this ballast left the
craft, tho R-34 moved upward slowly.
From both sides, well forward, and
from the undcrsurfsce, also well for
ward, three wire cables were con-
nected with anchorages on the
ground. The stern was left to swing
with whatever breeze might stir dur
ing the night. There was no posi-
buity, Major @. n. Scott, tho COM
mander, said that the stern would
rise, as 1t did Sunday night, until her
massive form assumed at times an
almost perpendicular position. It
was explained that on Sunday too
much water ballast had, by mistake
been eniptted from the stern To-
night the amount Of water balltst
let 60 was equally distributed
throughout the length.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
TWO DAMAGE SUITS
Praecipes Filed Yesterday IN TWO
Suits Each Fer SIS, 900 Damage.

Two damage suits each for the sum
IF s. 600. wer" filed in tho offic" or CIR
cult Clerk John l.. Kingdom yesterday
The suits. both against the Pittsburgh
Cincinnati. Chicago and st. Louis rail-
way company. were filed by Attorney
David A. Mckee.
Tho first Of tho actions is orouEht oV
CLYDE D. Sells in his own bchalt; the
other by the same plaintiff as dGminis-
traitor Of the estate of Rhca Isabel Sells
deceased.
Tho praccipr requests tn" issuance OF
subpoenaes. rcturnablc at July rules or
the circuit court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Hot Weather Feet
That Burn and Blister and
, Give Off Offensive Odors

Don't wait another day, You can re-
move the diSaErr"able odnrS instant
with a single application Of Dash Balm
Druggists who know. say that Dash
Balm is the SpccdicSt and most "fcc-
live preparation they havc ever handled
for tired. aching. perspiTing. ilI-Sm"ll-
Ing feet.
The very minute that this wondcrful
foot balm touches these SurC. tender.
burcd up. burning. aching feet. you
Will got relief. It's simply amazing
INV quickly il acts. and no matter what
others may tell you. there's nothing
Just as good.
Get 81 small box to-day on tn" money
back if dissatisfied plan. but b. sure to
eyoid ruhStItutcs. I.ool; for the name
bash Balm IN every package. {. II.
t;vicst 6 60. can supply you.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
BIDS FOR CUSTODY
OF PUBLIC MONEY

Bids Of at least nine banks or proposal
for the custody Of all public moneys Will
be submitted to council this evening. The
bids Of nine banks have been placed in
the hands of City Clerk Homer Crago.
who will submit them. 1t is probable
that the proposals. which specify rates or
interest and the method Of payment or
interest, will be referred TO committee.
which will in turn report TO City Mama
ger Ephln as to the best bids. The
bids cover a period of two years.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
NANCE REMEDY ESPECIALLY FOR THE
HUMAN HAIR and SCALP TAKES PLACE
OF NASTY, DISAGREEABLE old "CURES''

Cure" left in-thc Raymond lHoord-
tories have accomplished S"fnr'h'hS'
Dandrutf. scalp itch. tcnd"rn"Ss' c'c'
due TO scalp diseases and falling mar
can easily be prevented and permanently
relieved according to enthusiastic mas
scurs and specialists in beauty shops.
Local store Gets Some.
Raynoud'S Perfected Mango Remedy
(esrccialIy for human hair ana sCa!p'
fills a long felt need. We prepay Iars''
bottle arywhcr" on receipt or 'oc p'uN ~
war taxi. II. Gri"St Co. or
dircc, to Ravmond Mango Remedy Co.,
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
GAVE HpSrIF UP.

MARTINSBURG. w Va. July TN
able. he told the police. to stand being
haunted by his crime. Tony Pannuttl,
wanted for the murder of the two Mas
selma brothers on Christmas 1917. gave
himself up to the authorities here yes
terday after being a fuGitiv" for more
than year. In statement today. Pam
multi claimed he shot tn" mon IN self
defense Several others persons were
wounded by shots from PannuttFs re-
volver ct tho time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Torn Prom Moortups

MINEOLA. y. Y. July Tho R-2i
was torn from her mooring fopc this
morning by violent gust of wind. The
cross Eridcr to which tho rope was at
tachcd. broke under the strain, ripping
n hole six feet by three feet In the gas
bag. The giant diriIihlc was saved
from being blown away by 500 mon who
seized ropes hanging from her sides and
held her down with difficulty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
CONFIRMATION

RI. Rev. 2. J. Donahuc confirmed a
large class al Monongah last sunday.
Most Of those confirmed were Italians.
On the coming Sunday Bishop Donahue
will confirm a class at SaraGosa. w. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
PREMIER TO RETIRE

PRAGUE. Saturday. July 5-Dr. Karl
ErarnarZ will retire as premier or
C'z"rh0-Srnvnkja and will r. succeeded
hv Vlastimil Tusar. n Social Democrat
leader. VI. TuSar. who has been Czccho-
Sloyak minister 10 Austria sine" last
December. sat in tho old Austrian rcichs-
rat as a Czech deputy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Thomas

Thomas J. Miller appointed admins
traitor Of tho estate Of Elmer J. Miller.
deceased. Bond. 5000: William A. Miller
SurniN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
COUNTY COURT
Licenses to W ed

George Cordca. 2S. Of Akron. o.. and
Erio Ghcrrasin. 70. Of Wheeling.
Carl o. Arcnd. y. Of Canton. o. and
Florence l.. Godfrey, 81, OF Dover.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

CDR. kramarz took office as the hrst
premier of Czcchn-SlovaKia. Nov. II:
1915 VI. Tusar before the formation or
tho new republic Of CZ"cho -Slovakia was
q ncwspapcr editor in Brunn.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08

An italian has been granted a British
patent for an egg holder that can be
fastened to the edge Of breakfast plate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-08
Druggists Declare People Ought
to Quit Using Dog Remedies
On Their Heads.
LOCAL STORES GET FIRST
SHIPMENTS OF
NEW REMEDY

With all the nasty disagrecaole part
taken out and lust the tried and true
virtue Of the old fashioned Mango
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
SENATE BODY MOVES
TO AMEND PRIMARY
LAW OF MINNESOTA
Proposition for Convention Bill
p}' Will Be Ready Early
Next Week

A},St. Paul. Sept 12.-The first step
toward framing an amendment to the
present primary law which will per-
NIT holding party conventions, was
taken by the senate committee on
elections at melting when Sumner
N. !Trussell of Minneapolis, explained
a bill supported by the Lincoln club
Of that city.
The bill Is drawn along the lines
of the Rockne bill introduced at the
regular session, but as Senator Rock
ne said, was a complete bill, whereas
his was only q skeleton.
The bill provides for party conven-
tions to be held prior to the primaries
when candidates for party nomina-
tions may be indorsed. Any one else
may file on the party ticket, but the
candidates selected by the convention
will have the fact of their indorse-
ment stated after their names on the
party ballot.
1t is expected that a convention
bill will be framed under an agree
ment between the elections commit
tees Of the two houses, and that 1t
will be ready for introduction early
next week.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
ROAD MATERIALS ARE
SOUGHT FOR CARRYING
OUT ROAD PROGRAMS
McGarry Would Have Allot
ment of Equipment Given
Out by Department

St.. Paul, Sept 12.-More than 3d.
100000 of road building apparatus
will be obtained for Minnesota, ac-
cording to Senator Patrick McGarry,
under his bill introduced in the sen
ate and referred to the finance COM
mittee. The bill calls for a $4,000
appropriation.
I An itemized list which Senator Nc
Garry procured from the state Mgh-
way department., of materials allotted
to Minnesota, as the states share of
a war Departmental surplus, includes
eEafuneirsds OF motor trucks with ASvar-
siety of other material, including
dump cars, donkey engines, fence
posts, typewriters, surveyors tran
sits twenty cotton caterpillar tractors
and SO. tons of TIT. Some of this
material has arrived and has been
allotted by the state inN turn in coun-
ties, as all Of it is expected to be
allotted.
Senator McGarry would give the
state highway department the au-
thority which he says it now lacks,
to accept the governments gift, and
provide 100000 for warehouse in
which to house and sort out great
quantities of parts, replacements and
accessories which come with the al
lottment.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
SOME GRADE SCHOOL
BOYS GETTING ROWDY

For some unknown reason there
seems to be "a reign of terror" on
the part of juveniles attending the
Central school, and last night Chief
of Police Essler was out until after
midnight on a patrol Of the streets
and lumber yards of the city in
search of wayward youngsters, and
when found were ordered home in
stanter. Some were discovered in
lumber yards.
An. instance was cited of lad OF
tender years who attends this school
who is a special object Of attack on
the part of other young boys, outside
of school boundaries, and the latest
escapade> was the tearing off Of the
most important portion of the lads
pants. H., ~.
The throwing Of stone by crowd
of boys at the same school also cut q
severe gasha has foHehe lot sltts
tie girl, ana q nearby resident took
her into the house, gave her first aid
and then accompanied her home, also
a recent incident:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
RECEPTION PLANNED
FOR RETURNED PASTOR

Rev. and Mrs. Lester P. Warford
who returned this week from Brook
lyn, N. Y. where they visited Rev.
Warford's parents, during the sum-
mer, will be given reception in the
Presbyterian church Monday evening.
A program will be given in the au-
dftorium of the church, and social
session will then be enjoyed in the
basement of the church, and refresh
ments will be served. Allthe friends
of Rev. and Mrs. Warford are invited
to attend. The address Of welcome
will be delivered by E. D. Boyce,
president of the Christian Endeavor
society, and the response will be
made by Rev. Warford. Others who
will participate in the program will
be- Miss Kathryn MacGregor and Miss
Josephine Parker, who will give read
ings; Miss Ella Laqua, Kern Olson
and Raymond Hannah, who will sing
solos; Miss Ida Virginia Brown and
Miss Edla Nelson, who will sing a
duet.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
NORD AGAIN HEARD
IN STATE LEGISLATURE

This district of the state legisla-
ture is again in the limelight, SEN
ator Nord of koochiching county,
who also represents Beltrami In his
district Of the two counties, has IN
troduced the following bills, in the
special session:
Nord and Hegnes-To establish
the calamity board, determine It's
duties and powers and appropriate
money therefor. Finance.
Nord-To extend certain timber
permits. Public Domain.
Woodworking for the appraisal
OF state lands, appointment or ap-
praisers and their compensation.
Public Domain.
Senator Pat McGarry Of Walker.
one of the best friends in the legisla-
ture that Bemidji has, has introduced
the following bill:
McGarry-Autho orizing the COM
missioner of highways to accept war
materials allotted to the state for
road purposes by the federal govern
ment and to make payments from
the state road and bridge fund for
incidental expenses thereof, and ap-
propriating moneys for the purpose
of electing and equipping necessary
buildings. Finances.
In the house, Representative Nc
Partlin of Koochiching county has
fathered the following measures:
McPartlin-Providing for the ap-
praisal of state lands, appointment
of appraisers and their compensation.
Public Domain.
McPartlin-To establish the CAL
amity board, determine its duties and
appropriating $1,00O,00O therefor.
Appropriations.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
OVER MILLION WAGES
PAID RAILROAD STAFF

Washington, Sept. 12.-seventy-
two officials Of the railroad admins
tration, described as "men OF the
staff of the director general" are re-
ceiving annual salaries aggregating
$1,39S,000, according to an extern
sion of remarks in the Congressional
Record by Representative Thompson,
Republican, Ohio, who charged that
other government agencies "seem to
have utter disregard for economical
expenditure of public funds"
Railroad administration officials
receiving the big salaries were given
by Mr.. thompson as follows:
Five at $4,000 each; two at $4O,-
600; three at $35, 900; two at $780,
600; eight at $500; eleven at $780,
600; one at $18,5OO; one at>$18,0OO;
one at $17,500; six at $4,000; one
at $4,000; one at $13,200; one at
$12,5OO; four at $4,000; one at
$10,SO0; one at $10,6O0, and % at
$4,000.
railroad administration officials
were described by Representative
Thompson as princes who. sit in up
holstered furniture and swivel chairs
amidst luxurious surroundings, living
as taxeaters.'
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
GROUND BROKEN FOR
DOUBLING GARAGE SPACE

Contractor George w. Sommer to-
day commenced breaking ground for
the installation of the foundation Of
the new building to adjoin the Jewett
garage on the south side, and will
push the work for completion at the
earliest time possible.
The new structure will be part
of the present garage, and more than
double the space now used. 1t will
have basement and front of SO
feet, with depth of 40 feet and
equipped to take care Of the increas-
ing business, as the company is the
district headquarters of the Ford car
and tractor manufacturing industry.
When the new addition is finished,
the front of the present quarters will
be completely changed to conform
with the new one, making big i'm
provement for Beltrami, avenues
business district.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
PERSHING LEAVES FOR
CAPITAL, ANNIVERSARY
OF. KAISERS ZERO HOUR
To the Hour, He Leaves New
York When Yanks Took
St. Mihiel
(By United Press. }

New York, Sept. II. - General
Pershing left New York for Wash
ington this morning just one year to
the hour after his division crossed
through the German line in the sali-
ent OF st. Mihiel, spelling defeat for
the kaiser.
Pershing called attention to scores
of friends and newspaper men and
city, officials to the coincidence at
the station.&r.. .-.@|
There was a touching scene when
stif stffg eV -chief said drgoodhSe
to his son, Warren, fairly smothering
the boy in hugs and kisses. Warren
goes west to a ranch, while his faith or
cleans up his official business.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
0UAKERS MAY LOCATE
COLONY NEAR BEMIDu

S. Donald Rogers, minister of the
gospel. according to the Quaker faith
is in Pemidji on mission, so he de-
clares, of looking up a location for a
small colony of his fellows and has
secured a 500 acre site, west of Be-
midi, on which his followers will
settle and make a start in the art OF
agriculture.
Mr.. Rogers says that later on they
will add to the tract, herein men
toned, and grow in prosperity and
helpfulness. He is staying at the
Markham while making investiga-
tions of conditions here and states
that when the project is carried out
several families from central states
will be brought to this vicinity.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-09-12
UNITED MINE WORKERS
REPUDlATE |. W. W. UNION

Cleveland, O., Sept. 12.-United
Mine Workers Of America went on
record against the lone big union"
I. w. w.. and kindred movements en-
dorsing President Lees sharp con-
demnation of these radical tenden-
cies. The question came up during
the consideration of the report or
President Lewis.
A committee recommendation ap-
proving the action Of the interna-
tional executive in revoking the char
ter of the West Canadian miners for
adjoining the lone big union" or
ganized at Winnipeg this summer,
was adopted with only one dissent ing
vote. 1t was stated that 80 per cent
Of the seeders were now back in the
miners organization.