davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
MIR. WILSON'S LATE DISCOVERIES

Wilson's crusade through by bitter at
classed those who the
reservations concerning the treaty
reasonabeness candoT and
disregard Of all these qualities the
the league do not The
h.,xs. ,s materially to reasonable Interpretation
raised and state de
which will appeal to every pat0se
go r, contained in IN. reservations already
If already the covenant no h'
can b done b. expressing and efuy than "
oozsnant
s.pr held ND the futile and childish 1t
tmpudent laid down by Mr. Wilson, to
acceptance Of his dct' without mooheA'0
the slightest degree Mr. Wilson Knows OF course w W w
this country lodges No agreement
establishing other country is
responsibility upon this people unless mas
the ana Of the United wilson for six months
conducted negotiations purely personal matter with
out taking the consulting seriously
with any enoher and messengers whom he carried
this request OF the senate lot ni0
directly our relations with france ana '
refused by Presden
treaty lies more properly than Of the Senate
hut IN. injury from this delay exaggerated by Mr. Will
SON. the United States today does not spg
from any burning working people, as
Whatever
disturbances from entirely different
- and with , causes Mr. Wilson had other
living man. the Of the United
profitable
rh ,ncc O, one demand after
the legitimate result or the
render Of authority and inc :, p t n1x week Essentially
ton made upon the ofne'aS " Una" CT, anu W. ,, ,. n 1914 and 70
the so-caed Adason
the principle that public servants holo-
ing normal performance OF their duties IS
arbitrarily hold
profitable out OF the
necessities to be accepted in the affairs OF this
comes
refer to the Boston strike a.
ue AGAINST the legitimate result OF compromises
hVe
1ntehgencer believes that Will be accepted IN
mport
justly that
consideration possible MI WILSON'S tour mas
Of those who have in this mat
~ ~ At to differ misrepresentation the real issues in
YolYe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

had a plan Of we'll filtration which has
worked satisfactorily for many years
What succeeds in Moundeville and in
Petersburg may succeed in Wheeling.
The experience Of these communities
Is worthy Of study by any body that
may be created for the purpose Of su-
pervising and installing a filtration
plant for Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
BLACK RADICALISM

Representative James F. Byrnes'
(Democrat), Of South Carolina blames
race riots on radical negroes. Byrncs'
idea of . radical negro is one who de-
rnands the right to vote on election day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Query: How many hundred gallons
Of whisky must'a man be caught with
in Wheeling to convict him of violating
the Yost laWf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
Our Daily Story
FLuTFIA puwEL.

TIL" beautiful tragedienne. Fluffia
nimp"l. in hcr famous role OF tho Coun-
tess razazZ, was in the midst Of her big
scene. and the big theatre was rapt
hrcathlrss. spc'lbound
Slowly. the countess crossed tho stage
and picked UP tho note telling her that
her husband had flown with another.
She sank down into chair. her eyes
wild.
MY Florenz, My hero. My king.
My life" she cried. "Ah. cursed Fate.
fatcful Destiny. what has been my sin
that should he thus bruised and crush
cd and ground into the bitter dust Of
shame? All. Florenz. my dearest. my
sweetest. all that is most precious to me
in this dreary world-comc and tell me
am having some horrible nightmare,
Florenz. Gone! All, merciful heaven.
Cone! Gone, Gone
The house was dissolved in fearful
sniffles.
How true to nature" gulped the
audience. How ufelke!"
H.
Later that night. when Fluffia DImpel
returned To her apartment she found a
note from her husband whom she idol
lied informing her that he had gone
forever out Of her life. to the arms OF
another. She went and looked out Of
the window.
The piece Of cheese" she muttered.
1.-THE piece OF cheese
To-morrow-Don't miss THE Queen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

The fourteen points do not occupy a
very conspicuous place In the present
oratorical crusade
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

The man who called it the almighty
dollar never looked forward to a time
when II wouldn't bring one small spring
chicken.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

Will tho water wagon be more popu'
lar In wheeling when we get fltration7
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15
NJ. II. 6 Nj.
for Children

For Sundays and parties
and all such times as you
would have the little men
and misses looking their best
a special pair of Dress Shoes
is a necessity. Play Shoes
won't stay for dress. Long,
new colored leather and col
ored tops of gray and brown
are very dressy and they will
surely tickle the youngsters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-15

To-morrow-Dont miss THE Queen
Of the Movies" showing how a flock Of
fluffy hair heaps millions while virtue
goes unrewarded.
(Protcted by George Matthew Adams.)
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
BISHOP MCDOWELL MAKES
A STRONG IMPRESSION

Delivered Very Able Sermon at ZION
Church Sunday Morning on The
Centenary Movement.
Bishop William F. Mcdowell OF
Washington, D. c., who preached at
Zion Church las. Sunday morning, de-
livered an exceptionally powerful
plea for the success of the Centen-
airy movement, in which all OF the
churches of that denomination are
engaged. The subject of the sermon
was the Indebtedness Of Christian
people to all of mankind, the text be-
ing, in part, ~ m indebted to the
Greeks and arbarians, to the
wise and the Use, and l acknoW-
ledge my Indebtedness and stand
ready to meet any demands that may
/ be made upon me.
The sermon was not only beautl-
| full exposition of the principle OF
Christian fellowship, but clearly ex-
pounded the fact that it is more bles-
sed to give than to receive, Inc
speaker made plain his belief that
no man who really had the love OF
God in his heart could fail to feel
that it is solemn duty to pass on TO
the less fortunate the religion OF
| Jesus Christ, for it was with that
understanding that Christ came into
| the world.
A beautiful musical program was
rendered in connection with the ser
vices, the choir rendering Easter
time music.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
The DAILY BANNER
Brief Local News
BUY \ BOND.

Capt. Charles Tubman, of Balti-
more, is spending a few lays this
week in Cambridge.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
Business Opportunity

One of the largest manufacturers
of Unit Attachments for converting
pleasure cars into dependable l IL
ton trucks desires to get in touch
with individual or organization with
sufficient energy and ability to give
them high class dealer representation
amount of capital required. Line is
of highest quality, easy to sell big
commission, low priced, and has rep
utation as being the most profitable
to handle. Write, stating present
business and other details, together
with place where interview can be
| held. Box F, Cambridge, Md.-Adv.
1t. B&R.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
JUDGE PATTlSON BUYS
YACHT CLUB PROPERTY
Desirable Residence Property on
High Street Sold at Public Sale
This Afternoon.

Chief Judge Jos 2, Pattison was
TIE purchaser of til. soperty OF the
Cambridge Yact Club, which was sold
at public sale this afternoon, at the
Court House door, the price paid be-
ing .$16,60O. the property, which
was formerly the home OF Judge
Charles F. Goldsborough, is one of
the most desirable pieces of residence
property in Cambridge, and it was
expected that the bidding would be
spirited, as there were rumors to the
effect that there were several per-
sons who wanted it.
Before being elected to the Chief
Judgeship of the First Judicial Cir
cult, Judge Pattison had occupied for
a great many years the Office which is
situated upon the property, and his
desire for the property arose partial
ly on account of his long association
with it. The property has a long
frontage on High street, and runs
back to the creek in the rear.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29
TN MEMORIAM.

In remembrance Of our dear son
who departed this life months ago
April 27.
Leroy, when we are weeping
Our lonely hours away, u
While you are soundly sleeping s..
In your silent grave.
Often to our hearts there comes
A whisper, Mamma, Papa, cease
your crying,
Wipe your tear-dimmed eyes,
For we are only parted Tor
while.''
"Oh, mamma, I'm so happy,
Though twas hard to part;
Still my angel spirit fingers
Near thy wounded heart. "
Come to me, Leroy,
Wrap thy wings around me tlg4'
And ask God to comfort
Our broken hearts tonight.
BY his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

Capt. Charles Tubman, of Balti-
more, is spending a few lays this
week in Cambridge.
Mrs. F. W. Hoh1weg and daughter
Ruth, are visiting Mrs. Hohlweg's
sister, Mrs. w. E. Meekins, Belye-
dere avenue
/ Mr.. Howard Turpin has returned
home, after spending ten days at
Atlantic City, New York and Phila-
delphia.
Hon. Edw. S. Phillips has sold to
W. Simon Hoddinott, Esq, his farm
inTown Point. known as the Obitz
farm
Mrs. Mamie Roberts, who has been
spending several days in Baltimore,
has returned to her home in Cam
bridge
Bishop W. F. Mcdowell and Dis
trict Supt. Mowbray were weekend
guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. Ivy Phillips,
at their home on Oakley street.
Misses Lottie Marine and Lula
Mudd have returned to their homes
in this city, after spending a few
days in Baltimore on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Covey, and
Mrs. Ida Betson and son, Howard, OF
Denton, have been visiting Mrs. Belle
F. Turpin, at her home at Linkwood.
Miss Mary Co@rinne and M. Elmer
Jones left on the train this morning
for Baltimore, to attend the funeral
of their uncle, William Kirwan Sla-
cum.
There will be a box social held at
Blackwater school Thursday, May
1st, if fair; if not, Friday, May End.
Proceeds for benefit of school. The
public cordially invited.
Lieut.. J. Spence Phelps, U. S. A,
29th Division, and Mrs. Phelps, are
spending several days with Mrs.
Phelps mother, Mrs. Mamie Roberts,
at her home on High street, this city.
The tank, which has been expected
in Cambridge for several days, arriv-
ed this afternoon during the sale of
property at the Court House door,
and temporarily broke up all bust
ness in that section. 1t will remain
in the Spring Valley for a day or so.
Miss Anna Cooper, who has been
spending the past two weeks at Ok
ford, Easton and Baltimore, return
ed to her home in this city Sunday
morning. She was accompanied
home by her cousin, Mr.. Olin Tull,
who spent Sunday with relatives here
Mr.. Wilbur R. Dashiell has sold to
Mr.. James C. Johnson, of Airey, the
West farm, which he purchased near
ly a year ago. This is one of the
best located farms in the vicinity OF
Cambridge, and is in high state of
cultivation. The consideration was
$11.1OO.
Edward S. Phillips has purchased
from Rev. D. w. Anstine and wife,
their two farms located near Chateau
Church, containing about $50 acres
of land. located on the State road
leading from Cambridge to Vienna,
the purchase price being in the nell
ghborhood of $4,000.
Bessie Love will be seen in a
charming role at the Grand Opera
House tonight. She plays the part
of wait from New York, transplant
ted to a farm, way up in Maine. Here
she manages to patch up her uncle's
broken romance. 1.-THE Lure of the
Circus" is an extra attraction tonight
In yesterdays issue Of this paper a
mistake was made in announcing the
name of the firm which succeeds the
firm of Jones & Croft. The announ-
cement should have read Croft C
Ewell, Mr.. Ewell having purchased
an interest in the business from Mr..
Croft, who has been sole proprietor
Of the business for several years. The
business will be continued by Messrs.
| % e.fo
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1919-04-29

Don't forget to come and dance
with the Merry Band Tuesday even
ing, April 10th, at the New Armory.
Admission, $1.-Adv. 26-3t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

he exactly in the corner Of the case
the sides OF the case exactly along
ihe line, OF the pillow tick. The
pillow should he pounded, shaken and
,moo,hed until the feather, are evenly
distributed.
The Old-Fashioned Way.
There are women. who still hold
the pillow IN position while they are
slipping on the case. by taking the
end OF the pillow tick some place be-
tween the two corners, in their mouth
a good tooth hold--and keeping 4,
there until the case |, in position
Now isn't that Just terrible?
7, may be bad for the person--but
il is decidedly worse for the tick and
the person who must sleep on that
pillow.
Before anything is placed on the
mattress. lay the pillow tick on the
bed the end toward the body. Begin
a, the top end TO slip the case over
the ,ick,-keeping the corner, OF the
case even with the corner, OF the
pillow tick
This is so much easier and cleaner
than the old way--why have women
ever done the other way,
II the old saving Every person
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

n the sheet is being tucked under
i should be pulled smooth and tight
and then carried under the mattress
so It will STAY IN place The sVooth-
ncs, OF the bottom sheet 1, one OF
the supreme tests ot well-made bed
Place the top sheet on,-the large
hem at the top--the right side down
The top Of the sheet should come even
with the head OF the mattress, and
the extra length At the ioct,-thc
crease down the center Of the bed.
Fold the extra length at the foot
under the mattress, leaving the sides
free.
How to Handle Blanket
Place the blankct-thc glooSe edges
at the top-seycral inches from the
head OF the bed Fold ,ht extra
length of the blanket, under the
mattress, leaving the sides free, also.
II the covers are to be placed on,
PINT them in place the same as the
Down over the top edges OF the
blanket and extra covers b'lng the
extra length OF the sheet This should
always be done, in order TO protect
the comior,ers and blankets, even II
they arc covered with protectors.
II the spread is TO hang loose over
the sides Of the bed, and the covers
do not hang down longer than the
| spread they need not be tucked un-
der at the sides. II this way the I'M
der sheet is not pulled out OF place
when the covers arc turned down a
night. II the spread is short, 'h'
corners at the foot OF the bed must bC
mitered. and the sides tucked under
Place the spread with the top edge
even with the head OF the bed-the
center iold down the center OF the
bed. :,
On metal beds the sides and ends
are usually left to hang free. On
wooden beds the spread is folded un-
der al the ioot-the corners mltcred
and the sides tucked under the mat
trcSS.
The placing Of the pillows is an
other index as TO just how much
thought and time has been gwen tc
the making Of the hyd.
They may be either placed flat G.
the bed. OF straight up against ,h'
, head OF the bcd-,hat doesn't matter
Rut the smoothnesS Of the pillow
the way the a,ng has been put on
the eycnncSs OF their placing doc
: make difference.
The corner Of the pillow tick mus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

yellow peas over night In the morn.
ing add three quarts more water. add
one quarter pound salt pork, cut N
small pieces, a teaspoon salt and
pepper, small onion, cook slowly two
hours; add small piece, toasted bread
and ,erye.
Vegetable Salad-soak one enyel.
ope OF gelatine in one.hali cup cold
water for five minutes; add one pint
boiling water, two tablespoons vine
gar, two teaspoon, salt. one teaspoon
sugar When it begins TO SCI add
two cups chopped cabbage, one cup
celery. Serve on lettuce leaves.
Banana Whip--Pu, one quart ol
milk on stove to heat, add a cup OF
sugar, and when i, boils add two
tablespoon, eorns,arch dissolved IN
milk, three mashed bananas, yolks oI
two eggs beaten. Pour into pudding
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

dish, cover top with. the whites OF
eggs and three tablespoons sugar; put
in oven 10 brown.
Beeis,eak Roll-Take = 'wo-pound
slice round steak, remove bone
make a dressing OF two cups bread
crumbs, one tablespoon butter, one oI
salt. small onion; moisten with no,
water; sprinkle salt and pepper over
steak, then spread on the dressing
roll meat up and ,ie securely Put
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21
BY LENo OSBORNE.
Supervisor Home Economics, Okla
homa City High School.

One Of the first things girl is
taught when she enters the nursing
profession is how TO make bed
make it righ,
Now wha, do We mean By making
il right"
The fact that the covers are spread
smoothly from the top 10 the bottom,
tina, the pillows are AZ the head, in
stead Of the foot OF the bed that the
general appearance may be inviting IS
. no sign that the bed la, been plop-
erly made.
As with all other phases OF house
keeping. bcdmlkiug Is so evenly
divided between an art and a science
that 1t is hard TO say Just which It
$50 We will say that /, IS both
an art and science.
Good Materials Essential.
For a bed to he comfortable from
the word go, good springs, good
mattress, and ooyerlc,S oi the best
quality are necessary But passing
all that up and tak'rg beds as we
might lind them 40 one home along
with another. the good and the poor
the way they are made has more 10 dc
with their being comfortable than any
thing else
1t requires work ard time TO max
q bed in these days, a. well as III th
days when a straw tick and tw
feather beds, had 10 be stirred an
jos,led into shape every morning .
the world.
The following steps IN bcd-maknt
are as we teach them to girls. They
arc not original with us, except tht
wording, pcrhaps-but they may b'
followed by any ono who can read
and a mos, comfortable and pleasing
looking bed will result
Over the mattress, spread some sor
OF protector
This protector may be an old quilt
blanket or onc made Tor that pur
pose. II must be c'cur This IS use,
10 protect the bedding from the color
in the mattress and tn protect tn
mattress itself. Moisture from IN
body often fades the color, in a ma,
ucss. Good ones do NO, have fs'm
, oolors---cheap ones do. These pro'eC
tors should he washed often
Place the bottom sheet over the pro
tec,or-,hc large hem at the top--th
right side up-thc center crease
,hc center OF the bcd--the create
length Of the slice, at the top.
The greatest length OF the bottor
shee, must come 10 ,hcrup so 1t ma
blanket.
be well-folded under the ma,treS
When the top IS well anchored und
the top OF the mattress, tuck und
the bottom, then inter the corners al
tuck under the sides As the last Sit
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

mus, make the bed upon which they
lie" were true. li,erally--that would he
about as much punishment ~ should
be dealt out to q lot OF folk.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

some fat In frying pan. sprinkle meat
with flour and place In skillet until
brown; now put water on and bake
one hour In moderate oven.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

Dclgados Chill and Van Camps
Irregular lSc sizes, per can loc
Pure Pork Sausage (our own
mlkc), lb...... ...,...2Oc
Fork Sparcribs, per lb...loc
Pork Chops, per lb,..... o0c
Pork, Veal Brains, per lbr,l2c
Veal. Liver and Lamb,
Swift Premium or Morris SUI
preme Bacon (by the piece
per ID ,,...,.,.....N.,..,SS
Swift Premium whole Hams,
per lb...... ...,.......3oc
Pure Hog Lard, per lb,.-..jo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

Lines Worth Rsnsmbsrins.-
There /. no cosmetic In the world
like happiness, To be happy Is to be
beautiful Ellen Terry,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-02-21

Come in Saturday and our line Of Bakery Goods.
You satisfy wants at less trouble and expense
than you could bake them yourself and you have ever
tried the lne you know the quality Three 0cent loavcs
Mothers Bread for 25c.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-21
OIL LAND CONTROVERSY
MAY GO TO HIGH COURT

Fort Worth Texas, Nov 20.-Fol-
lowing an all-day conference between
Governor William P, Hobby, of Texas,
and Governor j. B. A. Robertson, of
Oklahoma, each with n corps of legal
aides, in an effort to adjust amicably
the controversy between the two
states over the ownership Of oil lands
alone the jsea iNer, oN def tie tesaa
nient @ds reatnea and tne two gov-
ernors adjourned tonight in an ap-
parent deadlock.
A decision by the United States SUI
preme court will be necessary before
the ownership can be determined. The
property now is in the possession Of
armed Texas guards and already has
been the cause of several clashes be-
tween the authorities of the two
states.
Both governors maintained de-
termined attitude throughout the day
and disappointment was plainly evil
dent at the close of the conferences
on the part of both executives. They
issued a joint statement that the mat
ter could be determined only by the
United States supreme court. TO ac-
complish this Attorney General Cure
ton OF Texas, and Attorney General
Freling, of oklahoma, will make a
trip to Washington Immediately and
pending this action matters will re-
main as they now are, it was said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-11-21
NE " INDUSTRIAL
MEET CALLED BY
THE PRESIDENT
tsy soss,se JousnAl SPECIAL LEASED WIRE,

Washington, Nov. 21.-President
Wilson today appointed a rev indus
trial conference and called it INTO scs-
sion here December /.
The conference will be composed
of seventeen men, including govern
ment officials, business men aud
former members of the cabinet and
former governors of states. and it will
carry on the work undertaken by the
national Industrial conference, which
foundered on the rock of collective
ba ba"gaining.
The personnel of the conference
follows:
Secretary of Labor Wilson, former
United States Attorney Generals
Thomas W. Gregory and George w.
Wickersham; former Food Admins
traitor Herbert Hoover, former Sec
retary of Commerce Oscar S. Straus,
Henry M. Robinson, Pasadena, Calf;
Professor Frank w. Taussig, former
chairman of the tariff commission;
former Governor Samuel W. Mccall
of Massachusetts,; former Governors
Martin II, Glynn, of New York, and
Henry c. Stewart. of Virginia.; DR.. w.
o. Thompson, Ohio state university,
Richard Hooker. Springfield, Mass
George T. Slade. st. Paul; Julius
Rosenwald, Chicago; owen D. Young,
of New York city; H. ]. Waters, Of
Manhattan, Kans., and Stanley King,
of Boston.