davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
South eide Briefs

Miss Nellie u. Worse. Of Pittsburgh. Is
spending Il few. days as thr guest OF
Miss Mary Joyce of South Eoff treet.
having come for the festivities of the
Mount Dc Chantal Alumnac Association.
Miss Irene kochler. who recently I'M
dcrwcnt serious operation at the
North Wheeling hospital, is recovering
nicely and has hccn removed To her
home on the South Side.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Tucker and sons
Chandler J. and Manfred J. Tucker. OF
Newark. O.. motcrcd TO this city yester-
day to attend a family reunion at the
hons of Mrs. fuckers mother. Mrs. NJ.
Anna Hall, of the South Side.
John Flatley. OF Twenty-eiEhth street.
has recovered from an attack OF tonsli-
It's.
Miss Mary Smith, of Dennison, Ohio.
is the guest Of relatives on South Chap
line street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
MARINE CLUB MEETING
THIS EVENING

The Marine Club will hold a very i'm
portant meeting in the Y. M. C. A.
building this evening at s o'clock. Every
marine is urged to be present at this
meeting. The marines in the Wheeling
district expect 10 put on a big time
when the 3l4th comes home and in order
to do this every marine in Wheeling will
be needed. At the meeting held last
Monday evening there were seventeen
present and work was received from the
Ohio side that there were fifteen ma
rines from there that would join the
club in the near future.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
SOUTH SIDE
Columbia Club Dance.

Members of the Columbia Club and
their friends will enjoy another OF their
informal dances this week. The affair
viii be held "Wednesday evening instead
OF Thursday as usual and IL is expected
that large number Of friends .1ill be
present. Orchestra music will be fur
hish"d for tho occasion and An evening
OF pleasure may be anticipated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
nLoNG live The KING;
The KING IS DEAD"
orD JoRN BAELEYcoRN
eRoGGY. RECEIVES DEATH
THRUST TONIGHT.
Great Crowds Saw John go to the aas
In Belmont County Saturday
~, Might.

BE- All but three saloons N Belmont
county took the count Saturday. Inc
remaining three, one in Bridgeport the
Acorn. and two in Bcllaire. will 20 10
the mat at IL o'clock tonight at which
time the great state of Ohio throws her
hat into the prohibition ring. Ohio is
the biggest state'in the country to 90
dry" taking the record away from
Michigan.
There was great outpouring OF
people, the tcctotlers as well as inc
drinking element. TO see tn" finish. II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Ladies Aid Wednesday.

Members of tho Ladies Aid Society OF
St. Johns Evangelical church will meet
IN tho regular monthly session in the
Sunday school room Wednesday af"r-
noon OF this week from 10 S o'clock.
Tho hours are 10 he devoted 10 tho usual
business session and a social tim" con-
Guiding with the serving of a light
luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26

Novel patterned voiles-that effects.
dark and medium is the fabric for one,
variously styled line-these all have
tunics - pointed and straight = some
have round neck-others have long
vestee or square neck with tiny vest
showing and all have sash girdles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
Nav ProceasionE.

The annual May procession Of st.
Mary's church took place last evening
Miss Marie Burke had tho honor Of b..
ing elected May queen. Her maids Of
honor were: Miss Martha Coleman and
Margaret LaN"lo. crown bearer. Hazel
Bethel; attendants Cf queen. Elizabeth
Keller Jean Padden and BETTY Hart
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-26
RIVER KILOGRAMS

Davis Island Dam-12.4 feet. station
airy; cloudy.
Warren--S fect: clear, warm.
Steubenville--1S.6 feet, falling: clear.
oil Cfty-S.6 feet. falling: clear and
warmer.
Morgantown-11 feet. falling; cloudy
and warmer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
PLAN TO MAKE ZIONIST CENTER
 IN BRIDGEPORT

Plans to make Bridgeport the Zionist center of Connecticut were discussed last night at meeting held he-C when an invitation to the Zion ist Organization of America to h~ve the state headquarters fin this city was sent. A campaign to increase the membership from 2,5OO to 5000 was started.
 The following committees were named: Membership and organfza- tior. Meyer Solof; publicity, Charles IT. 1apiro; education, Mrs. l.. s. Finkiestone. Henry Spitz; national fund, E. Rosenblat; Zionist periodi- calls. Eli Lifshitz; coordination with other Jewish societies, Rev. 1T. Ko+- Ter; junior activities, Miss Esther Salkind; Hebrew language and his- tory, Rabbi Samuel Abrams; finance, Frank s. Cohen: ways and means, Michael Hoffman; supervision. Jo- seph W. ZeiEler, recover of commit tee reports, Joseph c. Shapiro; charities. Alexander Resnikoff; p71'- lie functions. Samuel Krupa; a. dit ing. B. r. Shalet; control of state and interstate delegations, Samuel Ziumer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
Says His Life Was Saved
 By CinOt
Tried One Bottle and Now Finds Joy In Working Where Before It Was Drudgery.

It isn't often thu n man wants to Fivo up a good job but when health stands fin the way it is a different matter and such was the case with Arthur Hammn of Troy. N. Y.
 Did you ever feel as though there wasn't any use of living everything lost interest and you ach- ed and paincd. as- though there were a thousand devils pounding away on every square inch of your body? No! well l have and I want to say that its a terrible way to b.. You can't fbegin to realize what it means.
 About two years ago I began to feel my former good health slip away from me. I could notice the change and thinking that my health would return I put off 3tion.
 My head used to ache. I was bad fly constipated and at times was very bilious My liver was all out of order for Islost all interest in every thing. At that time was just start ing in on n new job in q factory where the wages were the best in town. My fellow friends could not sec to see why did not cnthuse over tho wonderful work and the big sal- ary that I was earning-but I just couldn't make myself feel as though was happy. My work carried no special interest for me and although 3t was piece-work and an extra spurt on my part meant many extra dollars fin my envelope I never could got up the necessary steam to get ahead. l soon became tho lowest paid man on tho job.
 T frightened my wifc when I told her that I thought I would give up work and take a rest. I had always been strong but I was getting to be as weak as q kitten. I tried many remedies but the relief was only tenn porary. Finally I hit on CINOT and I want to toll the world that it has worked a miracle on me. I am ac- tually born over again My head never aches. My constipation has gone. My skin has cleared up and the ba ciSaches that I used to have are things of the past. I heartily en- dorse CINOT and want everyone to take Il who are now fixed as l was"
 The CINOT expert Is at Hartf- Ean's Drug Store. 1 Fairfield Ave. where he ts introducing this wonder ful remedy to the Bridgeport pubic. --Ndvr -tiscments
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

eral air of business that was not with out a certain som ething that ap- preached the furtive.
 Men meet, mountains don't" was the opening observation of my caller. My father always said so and it's true. Now I haven't come 4OOO miles from Chicago to meet any mountains I'm looking for men-men of blood men of breed-men with hearts who can help me. Heres my card"
 The piece of white pasteboard was inscribed:
 FRANCIS J. HOULIHAN, Rosenthal, Kurtz and Houliha n,
 Attorney-at-Law,
 Continental-Commer Banking,
 Chicago
 My boy died in France in service MT. Houlihan said. "He was first cla ss private Robert A. Houlihan of Bat tery F, 122nd Field Artillery. He was in action in St. Mihiel and in the Ar gonne. He died October 31, in the United States Evacuation Hospital at Blois, and that's where he's buried
 "Out on the North Austin Boule- yard back there in Chicago, the little woman is breaking her heart and waiting, and there's nothing going to save her life except the knowledge that her boys body rests in his na- tive land. She wants her boy.
 "IIe sailed with his regiment on May 26 from Hoboken. I saw him at 10 o'clock the night before in the dark near an outpost at Camp Mer- rttt. We clasped each others hands there 4n the darkness and looked into each others eyes, ",'' I said to him, mo matter what you do, no matter what happens to you, always remem- her old gent is going to come and get you if you need him. I'm here to get my boy and take him home to his mother"
 It was during the last days of March of this year, and Paris seethed with people who wanted things; Italians who wanted Dalnatia, Poles who wanted Danzig, Swedes who wanted the Alands, Gre Ks who want ed Constantinople, Jugo-Slavs who wanted Plume, Frenchmen who want cd the Saar basin, Britishers who wanted the German fleet, and Amer jeans who wanted the League of Ma tions.
 I knew, and so did my caller, that in the press and strife of interna- tional desire, the clash of diplomatic ambitions, the iumbling of allied and una1lied military procedures. and the nneshes of international civil and military red tape. the sim- pie human craving of a father and woman heart for the dust of sol- dier son had but the smallest possi- bIe chance of fulfillment.
 We talked over the possibilities of achieving the removal of the body and had to profess that the prospects short of grave robbery looked mighty slim The law was against 1t. The American war department was against 1t. The American state departent was against 1t. The American military forces in France, acting on orders from Washington, were against 1t. The French civil authorities opposed it. The French customs prohibited 1t. The French ocean transport compan- ies forbade it.
 These, indeed. wers tho uscun- tnans Of di6lcu1t1es that 4AuNhan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
Vigorous Men and
 WOElen Are in Demand

If your ambition has left you. your happiness has gone. forever unless you take advantage of J. D. HartiCan and Tindle Pharmacy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box purchased if wendeils Ambition T,ilIs do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor, yod have lost.
 ! Be ambitious. be strong, be vigor- | ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes.
 wendeirs Ambition Pills. the great nerve tonic, are splendid for that tired feeling. nervous troubles. poor blood. headaches. neuralgia, restlessness. trembling. nervous prostration, men tai depression. loss of appetite and kidney or liver. complaints.
 You take them with this under standing that: In two days you will feel better. Tn q week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-tine confidence and ambition or the druggist twill refund the price of the box.
 Hs sure and gstfa 50 cent box to- day. and get out of the ,rut Remem- bsr 2. D. xaftigan and Elndls Phar- nAsy GpAlAsaslfe svsrywpprs are au- D0Nfz.-Aoy,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
Kidnapped His Sons
 Body To Bring It To
 His Home For Burial
ATTORNEY FRANCIS J. HOULIHAN TELLS HOW HE FOUGHT ARMY AND CIVIL REGULA-
 TIONS AND WON OUT

The receipt of newspaper clippings in Waterbury, narrating a most tn- tereSting story of how Attorney Fran . cis J. Houlil1an of Chicago, actually kidnapped the body of his som bur led fin France and succeeded in bringing 1t to his native land. has re- vived much speculation as to the part played in the drama by Edward J. Ahearn of Waterbury, a Knights of Columbus secretary in France. In de- fiance of orders issued by army and civilian officials, Attorney Houlihan. after meeting with many disappoint- ments proceeded to Blois where his son, Private Robert Houlihan of Bat tery r, 122nd Field artillery, was buried. The young man died in the service.
 Stole the Body Away.
 Secretary of War Baker said couldn't take my boy back: the Amer ican government was against me at every turn; the civil authorities in France said 1t would be folly to try 1t. There were obstacles at every step, and yet-the body of my boy is in Calvary cemeteNy today resting in his native land.
 "Yes, you can say I kidnapped him. for I guess it amounts to that But
 
 made up my mind I was going to take it no power on earth could stop me-
 Attorney Houlihan admitted to q newspaper man that he secured an auto truck in Paris, proceeded to Blois and seizing an opportune time obtained the body of his son and rushed with it to the port of Hayre The body is now in vault at Calvary cemetery, Chicago, where it is await ing the arrival of the young mans former pals in Battery F. When they arrive home the remains will be in tered with full military ceremonies.
 In a letter to Attorney John Calf ney of this city, one of the men. who endorsed MT. Ahearn's qualification. Attorney Houlihan, stated that the service which the latter rendered for him will always be appreciated by him and his family. Mir. Ahearn play ed a most prominent part in the inci- dent, in fact in the drama which Floyd Gibbons, the well known war correspondent of the Chicago Tri- buQe, has most impressiveiy cescrib- ed. MT. Ahearn was formerly stew ard of the Knights of Columbus club of this city. He has been overseas for nearly two years and has been in every section where American troops fought. His work has been commended sev- eral times by the K. of c. commission on war activities and most frequently by grateful soldiers that he assisted.
 Mir. Gibbons story of Attorney Houlihan's mission to France Is as follows:
 When I first saw him in the Fri bune office in Paris he impressed me as O great man with a purpose. His round face and glistening pink pate placed his years beyond 5o, but the spryness with which his short legs carried his plump. thick-set body indicate youthful activeness that belied his age.
 His black derby hat of unmistaka- ble American origin sat just far back enough on his head to expose the dampness of . worried forhead. The side pockets of his coat bulged with hrvaI zat suvslepss. 8s ,yYo . gen-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
OLD GUAPD CLUB GETS ALL PROPERTY
 LEFT AT ARMORY

All the property in the old company 1oorns at the Armory was turned over to the old Guard club by unanimous vote of the Battalion committee of the former National Guard oreaniza- tions last nirht. The property, which is valuable, was formerly owned by the End, 4th. and 11th Coast Artillery companies, the Hospital cor1s and Ae Naval militia. The old Guard prop erty consists principally of furniture There will be q meeting of the Old Guard club tomorrow night at the club rooms over the Morris Plan bank, Idain street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
Necklaces

to wear with summer dresses Sapphires, ,Amethysts, Topaz, and Pearl, strung with silver balls and pendants, Oriental style. They com bine very happily with thin summer dresses, the figured lawns and ging- hams.
 Prices from $500 up
 Jewelry Section.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

around, surveying the deck in back of us. In the yellow stern light it was apparent that we were the only ones about. Mir. Houlihan leaned to- ward me closely and quietly said:
 "Bob's with me on board. He's in the forward hold. Metallic casker, big packing case, see? We won. Laws, precedents, prejudice, orders, regulations. red tape, everything = to hell with all of them. Member what I told you my old father said: "Men meet mountains don't"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
De D D Re0d 6! e
 EsaaAfSa.so A65S
BIG WIND STORM FORCES AIRPLANE
 DOWN TO GROUND

Readdng, Pa, July 16.---A federal mail airplane, carrying 500 pounds of letters from New York to Cleveland, was forced down by a terrific wind storm last r.ght at Albany. this coun- ty, and wrecked. It landed on the farm of Allen Bailey, but the aviator, Lieut. J. D. MsAlden, was uninjured. HIS mail was sent to Kempton Sta ton and placed on a train.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16
for S37.50 Navy Blue Serge Suits Several models which 5000 and $55OO at $37.50 clearance
Royal Society Embroidery
 Goods
For Children

White Lawn Dresses, very ser viceable quality. Dainty designs for embroidery in pure white are stamp ed on material. Sufficient floss to complete embroidery is supplied in each package. Infants size, Sl.OO I.ewp Dresses to be embroidered in TIua and white, And 3 year sizes,
 Fl l.25 Di1nity Dresses with white lawn yoke to be embroidered in pink,2 and 3 year sizes, SL5J Pioue Dress, with lawn guimpe to be embroidered in colors. Sizes f to 6 years. $3.2o 8 year size. $3.5O Cashmere Cap, infants size, to be embroidered in dainty pink, 35 cts Rompers Of Repp, entirely made and stamped for embroidery. Sizes 2 and 3 years, Sl.s5 Baby Set,consisting of dress, slip, cap and bib, supplied in one package, stamped on fine lawn, with cutting outlines and dainty design for en- broidering in white. Size months,
 $l.40 Scarf in very pleasing stamped on White Clover Beach, material very much like linen in appearance, with good wearing and laundering quail ties. The colors for the embroidery are cheerful and in good taste. Suf- fcient floss to complete embroidery is supplied, $1.OO Pillow Cover in same design,75 cts
 Centerpiece to match scarf and cover. 40 cts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

About now the Congressnen be- gin to make those eloquent speeches about the necessity of economy and larger appropriations for their owE districts
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

It is claimed the automobile habit leads people to give up walking, but anyway as a result of the motora the walking public gets lots of jump ing exercise.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-16

The women certainly have n hard . time picking out their clothes If it l, Is different fro-r what other people are wearing. 1t is all out Of style. and if it isn't different. 1t lacks individual taste.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
WORK is HAMPERED.

Best and lowest priced photos
Carriers Studio. 1922 Main St.--Adv
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
PHOTO AGENTS. IN BAD
Reported for Annoying Woman,
Solicitors Found to Be
Minus License.

II the crew of agents for picture en-
larging reported to have been working
in Boise the last several days did not
scour the town, they may as well call
it week and move on, for they neg
lected to obtain a city license to pur-
sue their vocation thus inviting the
displeasure of the law.
Mrs. Julia Fl. Cooper of 743 Jeffer-
son street, complained to the police
Saturday that two men who repre-
scented themselves as agents for the
Chicago Photography company had an
noyed her and made away with a pho
tograph of her son against her wishes.
She admitted that she may have been
beguiled into signing a contract of
some kind because the men talked UNI
til she was confused and bewildered,
but she told them repeatedly that they
could not have the picture
Captain Henry Griffith on investiga-
ton learned that the agents had Sc
cured no license from the city clerk s
office and gave Instructions to patrol
men to bring in any of them found
canvassing, for city ordinance No. 1890
expressly stipulates that such agents
shall procure a license before plying
their trade. The men are said to have
been in the city several days. but their
activity had not been reported to the
police before yesterday.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-10-12
BOISE RANKS WELL
IN WAGES PAID FOR
ITS Street WORK
Street Foreman Sharp Returns
From Conference of City Of
ficials Held in Chicago-Dis-
cuss Street Cleaning.

In the matter of a fair wage paid 20
it's street employees Boise ranks well
with other cities in the United States
neither being too high nor too low, but
striking a fair medium. This was the
discovery made by Jack Sharp, Boise's
street foreman, who is back from Chi
Cago where he was present at a street
cleaning conference attended by off
Gals from many cities in this country
held in that city Oct. 2, and 4. 1t
was the fourth conference of its kind.
Next year it is planned to perfect a
national organization.
The purpose of the conference was
to discuss the best methods of sweep
ing, flushing and cleaning city streets.
I 1t was agreed that the best method
to clean q street is to sweep and then
flush it," said Mr.. Sharp. ut was sur
prising TO learn the wide variance in
wages paid in different parts of the
country to street workers. Oshkosh
pays the smallest wages or $2.25 per
day. Akron O., pays the highest, or
$l.12B per hour for all men employed
and $15 for all teams. High wages are
paid in Chicago also because of the
high cost of all food stuffs No less
than $40 per ton is paid for hay and
IS per hundred for oats, so that the
! cost of keeping team is very heavy
PARK WIDELY ADVERTISED.
! lie found the conference of great
value to him in handling his street
work for he picked up a number of eX-
cellent pointers.
| En- route home he stopped at Dia-
mondville, Wyo., to visit relatives but
] found that a blanket of snow and zero
weather did not go well with 3. V. DIS
so he hurried back to Boise.
| While in FTlgin, H., he was intro
j duced to a party who on hearing that