davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

a great deal Of extra work to the train
ING and teaching Of these children.
Then we had a little school scene and
the audience was much impressed at the
stage presence of all the children. Of the
watchfulness and care of the older ones
fo- the younger. Among other things
thev gaye a flag drill in which mere
babies knew what was expected OF them.
Rice school is to be represented. The
seventh number was another home scene
In which the "Jarr Family" brought out
quite clearly tho old view point Of the
farmer and his wife in which they con-
sidcred the health Of their live stock
FIRST, then their banrs and machinery
and their present view point in which
their family Is their first consideration.
In the interest Of child welfare. we are
glad Rough and Ready gave US this
view. The last stunt given was pa
rade by West Liberty public school.
Each wanted to improve the health of
the community.
In the roll of honor the Judge gave
first place to West Liberty. second to
Number Nine and third to Rough and
Ready. The county superintendent. J.
H. Lazear, introduced DR.. Andrew Will
son and later with a few appropriate re-
marks presented the banner TO Liberty.
who in their turn presented it to Mum
Der Nine a visiting school and the
judges second choice.
DR.. wilson's remarks encouraged the
child welfare workers Of the district to
continue their struggle for public
health teacher.
The writer suggest that since all the
schools acquitted themselves with so
much credit that Number Nine be
made to defend the banner in q second
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
Latest Importations
iii Veiiings

THEY are wonderful, not
} only for their elasticity and
durability, but also for their
beauty of design, and include
fancy Russian Meshes, Borders
and Scrolls and Chenille Dots in
black, navy blue, brown, taupe
and purple-5Oc to $1.SS a
yard.
. Collar Wells are very stylish
for motoring and street wear
made on plain and fancy mesh
Yelling; collars are of hem
stitched taffeta silk and chit
fon, others combined with ruff
fle and bow, all colors-S1.OO
to $500 each.
N Loose Hanging Wells with
ed scroll and ribbon Dor
detS Rck and colors-75c to
S5.dO fh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
''MAYTIrdE."

Rida Johnson Young. who wrote such
pleasantly recalled offerings as
Naughty Marietta" Capt. Kidd. Jr.,"
Her Soldier Boy" and Brown. Of Har-
ward" Is the author Of "Maytime." The
musical setting Of the piece was furnish
ed by Sigmund Romberg, composer Of
Her Soldier Boy" and many Of the
spectacular Winter Garden productions.
"Maytime," however. is wholly unlike
the stereotyped musical comedy. 1t Is
exactly as classified play with mus
&C." for its dramatic narrative is embcl-
lishcd with auxiliary music that fits To-
gically into the action Of the story. II
was produced by Edward +. Temple I'M
der the personal direction Of Mr.. J. j.
Schubert. 1t will be seen here at the
Court theatre. Friday night and Satur
day. matinee and night. November 81
90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

contest Come on Rough and Ready"
show your pep and take the banner from
Number Nine" Other schools Of Lib
erty district don't tell Number Nine and
Rough and Ready. but your friends
think you can take the victor banner
from either Of them.
All the children OF the rural6 schools
Of Liberty district sang together at the
opening Of the program. presenting one
Of the prettiest features ever Witnessed
in the West Liberty Normal school.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
GREAT DANCING ACT
One Of The Class1est Acts Ever Seen IN
The City With "Tiddlers Three" ut
The Court Theatre.

One Of the greatest dancing acts ever
seen on a stage in this city is that OF
Layman and King. showing with "Fld-
dlcrs Three" at the Court Theatre,
The act is In class by itself and
must be seen TO be appreciated. The
girl and young man go through some
real stunts and finish their act with one
Of the most sensational stunts ever
pulled off.
"EEAUTY REVUE"
Sam Lcvey, the Detroit producer. who
has many shows on the road, takes cs-
pccial pride III the Beauty Revue"
which comes to the Court theatre on
Monday, Nov. II.
This is a banner attraction--onc OF
the kind that usually plays to the old
IS. Il. o." sign 50 ii behooves lovers or
burlcsquc 10 get in line early for their
tickets. There is large and beautiful
group Of youngsters in the chorus who
will not disappoint patrons Of this kind
of entertainment and the principal roles
are all in the hands Of capable people.
If you want to laugh, get in line.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
cnamberlain's Cough Remedy.

Do not imagine that because other
congh medicines failed to give you relief
that It will be the same with Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. Bear in mind
that from a small beginning this rem.
cdy has gained world wide reputation
and immense sale. medicine must
have exceptional merit to win esteem
wherever It becomes known. Fer sale
by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
LA LA LUCILLE" COMING
WITH ORIGINAL CAST

At last thcatrcgncrs arc to see La LIE
Lucille" the smart musical comedy
which has been such success in New
York for many months. II comes TO tho
Court. Wednesday and Thursday. Nov.
- and 90. with the entire original com.
pany and cXquisitcly beautiful produc-
ton. To those who like rafting good
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
HESTON'S CASE
WAS CONTINUED

The case Of James Heston. charged
with felonious assault unon the person
Of Ernest Anderson, who afterwards
died Of typhoid fever. has been contin-
ued until the 2Sth of November for the
reason that some important witnesses
and attorneys were unable to be in court
on yesterday, the day set for trial.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

! THE THEATRES !
'F|DDLERS THREE
PLEASES MANY
At THE COURT.
FORMER ANTWERP PRnA DoNA
RJECTS NEW DELIGHT III
"FIDDLERS THREE" A.
COURT THEATRE.
Play VIII Be Repeated This Afternoon
and Again This Evening to
Capacity Houses.
couRrs COMING ATTRACTIONS

Nov. 1.-THE Beauty Revue.
Nov. 1S-Robin Hood Opera Co.
Nov. 19-20.-l.a La Lucille, with or
iginal cast.
Nov. 21.-MaytimC.
Nov. 24.-Thc Lid Lifters.
Nov. 25-Ioneymoon Time.
Nov. 26.-Stella Mayhem in Suite
Sixteen.
Nov. 27-2S-29.-Leo GARLIC in Lom-
d. Limited.
Dec. ALI Jazz Revue.
Dec. 2-3.-Turn TO The Right.
Dec. AT 9:i5, with original cast
Dec. 5-6.-Up in Mabers Room.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15
"EEAUTY REVUE"
"RoPIN HOOD"

When the big Park theatre in New
York began to turn thousands away last
February at tho revival Of Robin
Hood" Ralph Dunbar, the Chicago pro-
Queer decided it was time to bring pro-
auctions like that to the smaller cities,
and he has already brought the De kor-
en- masterpiece to over hundred cities
like ours. The opera opened the num-
cipal opera season in ST. Louis. Mt For
est park where the worlds fair was held
and the attendance was over four thou
sand at each performance. Editorials IN
newspapers like the Rockford Republic.
the Burlington Hawkcyc and the Cairo
Herald. written by editors in-chicf hail
Robin Hood" as a municipal enterprise
and ask for more Of such splendid per-
formanccs for the sake Of their cultural
value as we'll rs their worth as artistic
musical entertainment. At the Court
Tuesday, Nov. IS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-15

A man Is so bungling In his attempts
to flatter that he seldom impresses any
body but other men.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
TENTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
HEBREW SHELTERING AND M
MIGRANT AID SOCIETY OF
AMERICA ATTENDED BY THOU
SANDS.
.Ja cob II. Schiff and United States Sen
ator Walsh Deliver Addresses. an,
Plead for Open Door.

The Tenth Annual Mcctin: of the
Hebrew Sheltcring and Immigrant .\i,l
society of America held OH March 9th.
nt Carnegie Hall, New York was IL tri-
hutc to the esteem in which the 50
cicty is held. Long before the pro-
ccedings began the hall which seats
three thousand five hundred persons
was filled to overlooking. Several
! thousands more were waiting outside.
hut the police authorities refused tn
admit them as hundreds were stand
ing already. This Outpourinc of pco-
pie moved Mr.. Schiff TO remark in
the course of his speech that he knew
| of no other society that could com.
mand so large Il gathering. lie him
self had difficulty in entering the hall.
The meeting began with Il prayer by
Rabbi Herbert :. Goldstcin. :.
Mr. John l.. Bernstein, the president
theu read the annual report of which
the following is an extract:
During these ten years 4S2I42
Jewish immigrants entered the United
States. Our Bureau at Ellis | land
took up 2S.SSi eases of fhcsc imui-
grants held for special inquiry and
succeeded in securing the admission
Of % ,TfO on rehenriIigS and on ap-
pcals made to the Department Of Labor
at Washington; c.124 immigrants were
dcportcd. Our distribution Depart
mcnt assisted S4,O23 immigrants to
reach their destination and we shelter
cd 32.O22 people in our Home and
furnished 1.l76.0OO meals: our En-
plOyment Bureau found positions for
C1.l4J applicants and our Burcnu of
Education assisted G.29S immigrants
TO secure their naturalization papers:
conducted J25 classes ana lectures on
Amrricaniza tion and distributed 10
GG1 newspapers and periodicals 10 i'm
migrants: our Bureau of Information
gave advice and assistance to about
10000 people and our Bureau of For
eign Relations was of service to GS1,-
SIG persons in facilitating cOmmuni-
cation with relatives"
clanla ton.
Mr.. Harry Fiscbel, the Treasurer.
presented the Financial Statement Mr..
Fischcl said that the society now has
s6, 900 members thruout the United
States, gain of over 10000 in the
past year. The members are scat
tered thruout 1900 cities and n states.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
Anti Zionist Petition TO Presi'
dent Wilson
(Continued from Page One }


them Is OF national character. They
are bound by Iwo factors: First. the
aspirations and, secondly, the bond of
common traditions, customs and cX
pcricncc>, largely, alas, of common
trials and sufferingS. Nothing in their
in any real sense Il separate national
istic unit.
The reorganization of Palestine as
far aS il affects the Jews is but part
of Il far larger issue, namely, the con
sIructive endeavor TO secure the
emancipation "f the Jews in all the
lands in which they dwell. This move
mcnt. inaugiiratcd in the eighteenth
century and advancing with steady
progress thru the western lands. was
checked by such rcactiOnary TENDENCIES
as caused tho expulsion of the Poles
from Eastern Prussia and the mas
sacre of Armcnians in Turkey. As
,tircctcd against Jews these tendencies
CryStallizcd into Il political movement
called Anti-Scmitism, which had its
rise in Germany. Its virulcncr spread
,cSpcciallyl thruout Eastern Europe
and led to cruel outbreaks III itumhnia
and elsewhere. and 10 the progress of
Russia with their dire consequences.
To guard against such evils in the
future we urge that the great CON
structivc movement so badly inter
ruptcd. he rcinstitutcd and that eff
cicnt measures be taken to insure the
protection of the law and the full
rights of citizenship TO Jews in every
land. If the basis of the rcorganiZa
tion Of governments is hcnccforth to
be democratic. it cannot be .contcnplnt'
ed to exclude any group Of people from
the enjoyment of full rights.
As to the future of Palestine it is
our fervent hope that what was once
Il promised land for the Jews may
become land of promise" for all
races and crceds, safcguardcd by the
League of Nations. which. it. i eN'
pcctcd, will be one of the fruits of the
K Peace Conference to whose delihcra'
tiOns the world now looks forward sc
anxiously and so full of hope. we
ask that Palestine be constituted as n
free and independent state. to be gov
crncd under democratic form of gov
crnmcnt recognizing no distinctions oi
creed or race or cthnic descent. and
with adequate power to protect the
country against oppression of any
kind We do not wish 10 soc Palcs
tine. either now or at any time in tho
future. organized as n Jewish State.
Denver signcrs to the petition are
DR. Win. s. Friedman. Samuel L. k"hn
and BcrthOld Fleshcr.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

EcnjHmin May. father of former
lndg" Max II. May. died last week i'll
Cincinnati. He was eighty years old
He came to Cincinnati from his native
place in bavaria in 1888 and has re-
sided there continuously since. For
iwcnty-thrrr years he was connected
with the Sub-TrcnSury and for an even
greater length of time he was the sec
irtary of the Tnlmud Yelodim lnsti.
tutc. the Sabbath School of The Plum
Street Temple Congregation. His wife.
Emily Wise May. passed away two
months ago. on December 20. She WAS
the oldest daughter of the late Rabbi
isaa" NJ. Wise. The funeral took place
from the chapel of the Walnut Hills
Jewish Cemetery on Monday afternoon,
Rev. DR.. Louis Crossmann. officiating.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19


Mr. rischei. in his report said "thut
there is no philanthronte Institution in
the world regardless al race or creed,
that can show n membership as large I
as ours. our society has Il larger
membership than any Federation in |
this country and in Tact is II Fedora /
tion in itself, for besides Individuals !
thousands of organizations Of all kinns {
including Federated Jewish bodies a'r
affiliated with it His report alSJ
shows that the society has l,1i2 Ma.
tional Directors in $40 cities and ~
states of the Union.
Unusual efforts Were rXcrlcd thru
out the year by the Membership COM
mittec OF which Mr.. Albert Ro>rnhlait
il chairman The report of this com
mittcc shows that in addition 10 the
Sc. 900 members all over the United
states. n gain OF over 10000 over the
previous year. over "uI:: SynagngucS.
lodges and benevolent socirii"S are
members OF the society.
Mr.. RoScnblatt in his report cali
special attention to Ill" fact that con
tributions and membership dues have
come from Yokohama. Japan. Witch
is Indicative of the appreciation of
the services rendered To the Jewish
community by tie opening Of the l"lio-
llama Branch OF the society.
Mr.. Schiff who was the first STcak-
or at the outset paid Il glowing iri-
hute to the society and those re>ron-
siblc for its conduct lie th ! dis
cussed Jewish affairs. Speaking ot
| Zionism. he emphasized the urgca,
need of Palestine as IL Jewish Home
land and appealed TO ZionisrS, nuti-
Zionists and non-ZioniStS to work to-
gcthcr toward that end. He painted
! n gloomy picture of the condition of
| Jews in Eastern Europe. for whom, he
saw no other hope but that which lay
in emigration. He pleaded for the
: open door. sharply crticins the inmi'
grafton restrictionists The Immigrant
| Jew, he said, had been @, credit TO
| America. The United State. had no
| cause to complain Of him.
| This was said in the presence of Of
ficials of the Department of Labor,
| Of whom Assistant Secretary Post ana
Solicitor Abercrombc were present.
United States Senator, David I.
Walsh. delivered a great address He
| paid an eloquent tribute to the loyalty
and patriotism of the immig inI Jews.
| who he said. had shown in the war
! how to bring sacrifices fer their c",ui-
Try. lie asked that all race prejudice.
that all religious hatred lrc"n" a
thing of the past. lie expressed him.
self as opposed to the resi- icti"n Of
immigration and endorsed Iionism.
The election for members uf the
Board of Directors resulted ~ f'l-
lows:
Morris ASof>l;y. .Iosculi l.. Eron
Harry Fischcl. Isaac Heller. iSid"rr
HcrShfield. Rev rh. Jaches. Al"Nahhrr
Kahn. Aaron J. Levy, \. Lubarsky' NJ
Ii. Phillips. Nathan RogCcn., lsrne'
Silbcrstcin. Julius Shafcr.
The new advisory hoard is composed
of Hon. Abram / Elkus, Hon. Ad"iph
| Kruus. Judge Julian W. Mack, l.huis
Marshall. Dr. y. Mosessohn. Jacon II
Schiff. Oscar :. Straus, Rev. l'r
| Stephen $. Wise.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
Interesting Items

After serving lis head Of the boston
Federated Jewish Charities for eight
Years. Mr.. \. G. RntChcSky has re-
fused reelection. and has been sue
cccdcd by Mr. Louis Bacr. The or
ganiZation. which then numbered l.on
w.. has grown TO one of 5000 m"m-
hcrs contributing over Sc00,0op annual
"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Lillian Burkhardt Goldsmith. of Los
Angeles was paid the unusual compll-
mcnt Of being asked to appear before
the open forum of the First Congrega-
tional Church at Long Beach. Calf
fornia. a few evenings ago. y review
Of The Heart of a Fool" by Stewart
Edward White. Toward Morning" by
Ida r. Wylie. and The Four Horse
Inen of the Apocalypse" by Vicente
1bancz. made up the program. The
talk was well received
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Cling steadfastly to that which is
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19

Tho rose grows among thorns.-Tal-
mud.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
Denver, Colorado.
March 10, 1919.

Dear SIR -s"'T@ "~~
We the undersigned
pledge
candidate
which
City and County
We believe could selected
the office Mayor because able
State Federal that held.
We believe
building
will this
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-19
ANNOUNCEMENT

Hon. Dewey C. Bailey,
Manager Of Safety and Excise.
naor Sip
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
Only 500 Raised For
L. r. Memorial Here

Crawford Wheatley, chairman for
Sumter county, today forwarded to
state headquarters for the RoOss-
welt Memorial campaign $10S.TG
which had been collected ON Sumtex's
quota Of 500 to the $50, 600 Meme
rial fund which Georgia was asked
to raise
Every cent Of this was raised BIZ
the, ladies of Chapter No. 63, Or
der of the Eastern STAR" said Mr..
Wheatley. "The memorial drive was
staged as purely voluntary contri-
button proposition, and that is the
reason we have not done better. II
we had been permitted to solicit
funds, l am sure the quota could
easily have been raised, for there are
a great many who would gladly have
given had some one called their at
tention to the matter personally. As
it is, understand we have done az
well as other sections of Georgia"
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
w. J. Josey Remodels
His Close-In Farm Home

John W. Shiver has just taken the
contract for the remodling of the
on the farm Of w. J. Josey
about one mile west of Americas,
on the Myrtle Springs road, which is
to be occupied as home by Mr.. and
Mrs. Josey when completed. The re-
modling, which calls for the expen-
diture of about So. 900, will include
the building of sleeping porch, a
sun parlor and a concrete outside
porch, among the 'er extensive inn
provements.
Mr.. Shiver will have completed
within a few days the remodling of
the houses of Mrs. l.. B. Smith and
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Daniels, on ad-
joining lots on East Church street
A sleeping porch is being added to
the Daniels home, and both are be-
ing modernized and improved
throughout, among the installations
being French glass doors in each
house.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
SHOW COMPANY
TO WINTER HERE
IF PLANS CARRY

Americus is to be the winter quar-
ters of a large carnival company, it
was announced today by Secretary
Perkins of the Chamber of Com
merce, who is attempting to complete
the details necessary to make the
plans a certainty. The company is
the L. j. Heth shows, said to be one
of the largest aggregations of the
kind in the country. 1t will arrive
here about the middle of December
and, if arrangements are perfected,
which are dependenN upon the Sea-
board building small amount of
trackage, it will occupy the fair
buildings at the Agricultural col
lege.
According to information the COM
pany will keep 100 men here all the
winter, from its arrival until March.
1t is said to be plan of the owner,
Mr.. Heth to erect a large sectional
motordrome for automobiles to car
ry as one of his attractions next sea-
son, and this will be considerable
task in itself.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
J. E. Sheppard Honored
By Masonic Grand Lodge

At the annual meeting in Macon
this week j. E. Sheppard, mayor of
Americus, was elected junior grand
warden of the Masonic grand lodge
of Georgia: The other officers are
Charles L. Bass, Atlanta, grand mas
ter; ]. w. Bowden, Adairsville, dep
uty grand master; ]. O.. Hamrick,
Carrollton, senior grand warden; W.
IS. Richardson, Atlanta, grand senior
deacon; M. A. Mcqueen, Vidalia,
grand junior deacon; B. L. Patterson,
Lawrenceville, grand marshal; the
Rev. A. D. Echols, Atlanta, grand
chaplain; J. NJ. Rushin, Boston,
grand treasurer; Frank F. Baker,
Macon, grand secretary; W. F. Walk
er, Preston, first grand steward; S.
F.. Johnson, Atlanta, second grand
steward; A. G. Miller, Waycross,
third grand steward. A. g., Miller.
Waycross, third grand steward and
Lee Wages, Macon, grand tyler.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30

Inc u. ). Railroad Administration
today ordered the confiscation of all
coal in transit where necessary to OBJ
tain reserve supply to keep the rail-
roads in operation.
In taking over such coal exemp-
tions will be made far as possible of
coal destined to certain classes of con
signees, based on the priority list es-
tablished by the fuel administration.
Refusal of the miners organiza-
ton at Indianapolis to withdraw the
order calling out half million men
brought instant announcement here
that drastic action would be taken to
keep the mines in operation.
AS to those miners who go on
strike and thereby curtail production,
the food and fuel control law, with
it's recently added criminal penalties
of fine and Imprisonment will be en-
forced without regard to persons.
This attitude of the government, At
torney General Palmer made clear,
does not affect the right Of workers
to strike for redress of grievances in
other cases where no violation Of the
law is involved.
Every resource of the government,
in the words of Attorney General
Palmer, will be used to prevent the
national Disaster certain to follow
The stoppage of work.
Adequate police protection, with
troops as last resort if necessary,
will be given those men desiring to
remain at work.
Reports from government agents
show that big part of the miners
ordered to quite work want to stay
on the job.
Mr.. Palmer's announcement of the
governments plans, made after a
consultation with Secretary Wilson,
Director General Hines, Assistant
Attorney Amos, in charge of prose-
cutions under the food and fuel con-
troll law, Assistant Attorney General
Garvin, directing criminal prosecu-
tions and Investigations Of the De-
partment of Justice, Secretary Tu-
multy, representing the President,
and DR.. H. A. Garfield, former fuel
administrator, did not mince words
in dealing with the strike.
"The proposed strike, the an
nouncement declared, ''would be q
more deadly attack on the life of the
nation than an invading army. The
facts present a situation which chal
lenges the supremacy of the law"
Director General Hines later is
sued a statement showing that the
production Of coal this year has beer
below normal.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
Hint Of Jenkins Plot
With Bandits Refuted

MEXICO CITY, Oct. 3O.-(By AS
sociated Press. Published intima-
tions that the abduction of William
0. jenkins, American consular agent
at Puebla, presented phases indica-
tive of connivance by jenkins and
certain of his associates with the
bandits are refuted in story pub
lished by the Excel'ior. The papers
story is a result Of an investigation
by it's special representatives at
Puebla.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-10-30
OFFICERS GIVEN
LIQUOR and GIFTS
TO PAD PAYROLL
Graft Charges in Connec.
ton With Camp Sher-
man Are Aired

COLUMBUS, O., Oct. 9O.-(By
Associated Press)-That government
payro1ls were padded by army Off
GERS in the quartermaster construc-
ton corps, who were furnished with
liquor and valuable presents by con-
tractors, was the testimony today of
E. E. Heald, former payroll auditor
and boOkkeeper for D. W. McGrath
& Son, Columbus contractors, before
the congressional subcommittee in
vestigating graft charges in connec-
ton with the construction of Camp
Sherman, at Chillocothe, o.