davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
pnrT1 runera1 Today.

Tho funeral services Cor Mrs. Oliver
Rurd. we'll known local woman, who
died Wednesday morning. Will be con-
Quoted from tho family residence on
South seventh street this afternoon at
"a Ou'rlCck. in charge Of Roy. l.. 5.
Bose, pastor e the FIRST Methodist
church with in''rucnt following at
l,lNrrNitM NCInNt,rN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
FOOT
RIVER TODAY
Stage Of 30 Feet of Water Predicted for
This Locality for This Morning,
Which Is Just Short of the
Danger Marx.


The rains Of the past few days have
apna-eutlv been general, all over this
section Of the country, including III"
water sheds of the Monongah"la river,
and predictions are for a stage Of 80
feet for this section for this morning.
The cooler weather. and the cessation
Of the rains was fortunate. as the
chances FIR dangerous flood for this
vicinity were very good had the down
nour continued for another day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

Some time ago ls Il result Of heavy
rains a portion of Wet Twenty-th:rd
street let 60 ard sliYprd down tire:
feet making II necessary for the service
department To I'LL the h0l" bcf"r" trai-
lie could safely Eo oyer the street. Tho
same place drnpprd down as Il result IF
The heavy rains Tuesday AMI W"dncS-
day and service Department laborers
were busy Thanksgiving day again max
ing improvements.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Through Service Again

Cars az again going ihrough on the
Wheeling Traction Inns between Bel
!a:r. ana Snadysid". Tn" service be-
w, II this city and ,hc thriving village
On tn" south was cut Oft late WcGncS-
day when hig slip OF tn" hillside oc-
cured and covered both the road and
tn" tracks. A big force Of mon was
Immediately rrit to wor!. and the slip
Was Removed sufficiently Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
rsh and Game Meeting.

All the members Of the Belmont
County Fish and Game Protective Assoc
citation have been urged TO attend tho
meeting Of the organization which will
be held in the Rifle Club rooms IN thu
Itc!nlcIn building this evening. as mat
tiers concerning the protection of the
came Of the county will bed iscussed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Committee Homo Today.

Reports received by tho members or
the steel workers organizations "t !hiS
yiC,nity indicate that the committees
sent Ia investigate the conditions al
other plants which ar" reported WORK,
ing. Will probably nc HON" tonight. ana
If they arrive. u meeting Will De hcIo
tomorrow to act on their reports.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Six Play Final Game

SIN nrmhers OF The Bc!lalre High
school football team yesterday played
their final Gridir"n battle as o member
of the Red and Black eleven. The boys
graduate next May from the local IN
Stitulc. No doubt some Of them will
""ninlt" football rlayinS on colleE"
"lcVrnS The si\ 'Hcn who VIII be lost
10 the team nrNt year are Captain Kill
gore. halfbac.: II"il. haltb2ck; Lopcnan,
quarter: narri>. end: dickens. end, and
MCDcrInttl, luCklc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
HEmpty Pockets"

The phot"PlIy taken from Herbert
Brcaaon's stage success entitled
"E.rn2ty Pockets" the "SurpriS" Pic
ture," will be shown at the Family
theatre this afternoon and evening and
100 many have already read the book.
for there to be any necessity for tho
waste Of time and space in the descrip-
ton Of the play, sufficient to state.
those who miss it Will he sorry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Union Meet.ng Successful.

The annual THANKSGIVING services
held in the Welsh congregational
church on South Fourth street ycStcr-
day morning by members Of the congrc-
cations of ali of lhe local churches.
were Il complete and unqualified sue
cess. The sermon was preached by Rev.
l.. :. Rose. pastor Of the FIRST Meth
odist church. and sevcrtl good selections
were rendered by the choir OF the
1hhlrrh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
BELLAIRE NEWS

versy as it now stands. When Sccrc-
ttry OF Labor Wilson said they should
have thlrty-onc percent wac lncrcasr'
they Were hopeful that they would at
least secure a raise OF twenty-five per-
cent. However. the latest plan 10 give
them fourteen percent increase Is
scorneu and some wen take II as an
insult. All arc opposed TO the latest
offer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

The annual Thanksgiving dance OF the
Elks Club WAS held in their rooms on
Narth Fourth street last night. and all
of the members of the club and their
ladies were present. The evening was
spent in dancing until late rour, and
all enjoyed Il buffet luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

worrelrs Virginia Bells. who arc
showing at the New l'0stime theatr"
this week, ar" claimed by those who
have seen their work. TO be the best seer
at tho house yet, and there is no doubt
that they will CoutiLu" Ia attract good
crowds for tn" remainder af the week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
DEFEAT
NORTH HIGH
GAME WAS HARD EoUGAT
BOTH TEAMS, BUT FAMhx
SHOWED SUPERIORITY
OVER vISITOES.
Largest Crowd of tho Season at Lea& ue
PARK witnesses Defeat OF North
High School by the score
Of IL to o."


! Martins Ferry mch schools football
! eleven defeated III" North high school
lram of Columbus. ohio. by the score
Of !" TO u ut l""Eu" park E,s"runS
afternoon in the presence or inc Iai b
est crowd seen At the grounds during
| tho cniIrr season. This victory closes
; tho season Of the Ferry school, WIN an
uninterrupted string Of victories oNtr
! nil Of the teams which they have nlc',
| with the exception OF Tie nrSt iIi;.
, played ut Cambridge ami Inc be'i"''c
] game which ended 90 tie
Pirst Quarter.
Columbus kicked off TO the Ferry
, team, and the man with the ball was
tackled almost upon receipt "l lne
ball. In successive downs Inc 'c"iii
vas abb To carry the hail for the nrSI
! down, following winch il was fumblrd
On the 20 yard line and recovered by
columbus. The visitors mad" two
Yards in three successive downs, lol-
lowing which they kicked. IN" pa 60
ing out Of bounds at lhn 80 yard me ,ha;
giving the ball to the Ferry at that
point. cIaver made sensational run
If - yards, which carried the Dhil |"
the center IF the field. Summary:
Ferry %: North High, o.
Second Quarter.
With the ball in IN" possession OF
the Ferry team ON the so yard line:
Craver kicked TO tho 80 yard line. and
the recipient was downcd on the co
ward line columbus succeeded III
making first down ON successful Tor.
ward pass. and later kicked out OIL
hounds on their 30 yard line. The Ferry
team then started a march down the
field. craycr making iiv" yards through
, center and J. Evans following Win
eight yards through the same place for
first down on the 10 yard line. score:
Ferry. Il: North High. Q.
Third Quarter.
/ h, .bird cunrtrr oDCpEI with Ferry
hirkinc 10 Columbus. and the bali wa,
! ", n,J ,Sn NAM tackled on The
Io"''N. -, ,ro., nr ,ho yisItors rr-
, -" '''t ' ,'rworJ nass and raced DOWN
W." IVA ,I h,,i tb, 'ni.y u,S
n'i' m ,i, ~, .',,,',,,nf ri h,iJiIr on
IT,. NV i T,h i,i,nrs yrrc nrnaIizrd
t rr '' Yards Tor he ri(rnsr Columbus
t. III - ii, I,,,., no Gnld md
H!'N'u '"T ~, his - vnrJ I'M,
| uhr, H., u.,a Jnwr.i rnIlnyinr which
Mh'i, '' VS. i'i.''T w., w.tin',, -, T.arJ.
! nr ,bm ,,o,I WHARF 81 y,s,tinI- pIayrr was
" i iT, ' r'..,,,',n,, h. h,II In ihe
hn,k far y loss Of ton yarJs. where they
m,rr' la ~, L,wn nnd tr~l;rd ,'rnycr
! r,r,.i,.nI ~. Ei,,.:rd Mi and advanced
- - E,rry!s A. Yard. Inc on n nice run,
:! :, n,,IIo, ,,n,lo tnn
I",.sN ' ~ oms, dar.r Scn-c. E,rrrv n.
!'luS iut n'H' "'"'' e' 80 v
'N'''" po,r+n or,-+cr
,r,, 49,, 80 S,tJ r,,,L ,ho h,u
! Inc last Pu''''i .l""'u VIII .l'' Vol
! IN inc I'oS:r, 'H!ot ~ ',r ~
1 % aus '.Nii' ~, - S' 49,, 80
~" 80 Hfi;i rc ~" Earr,, ,,.,,,
CIV GO, ca ns ' !, ~, ~ Wv ,.uri 1inn
W." ,m ,.,,, .,,tar ,,sb,s aorvoJ ~
Fou' ~, "! nv ,,,.I Ii,o go no
| Iu' ~ 80 1 AZ ,n,''r r,;-,,L ,h,
III. ,,,nt;r, ,hc sr,r,. & ,n n
NICK. ihnhhnE IN" S'"rr !" o. ,.ici,o-
M NV ~, -, '.ad nnn r,Iio,,.
was .HChieu On H'S w. AZ aI''' 800
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

Rella;rr High :;rh"ol viii play no
more football %cOnlcstS this season. 4
VAS learned from good sources last
night Thvr" had been SON" talk al n
most season contest between Bcll1;re and
Martins Ferry High but This - not ",n-
sidcrcd liErl.. The contest yesterday
~ ~ Wheeling was III ri''. whj"t! -"
the curtain fail O.: II" Iocat ",'t~'r..
witch whs N" ~; tn" most su",," .>tui
in the story al tl'. >c'.ui.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Union Thanksgiving Services.

The Union Thanksgiving services
which were held in the West End Meth
odist church N this city yesterday
morning, were very we'll attended by the
members Of the various churches Of the
city. and all enjoyed the excellent talk
given by Rev. John W. Necl. pastor Of
the First PrcShy terrain church and the
special music which was rendered by
The choir of the church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
BATTLE 90 TIE
ststersvills and Magnolia High Schools
Taught to Scoreless Draw In
Their Annual Clash.
ecio, Disnatch 10 The Intelligencer.

Special Dispatch to The Intelligencer.
sISTERSVILLE, W. Va, Nov. III
After battling furiously for four quar-
remc resulted in a 90 score here this
,:I"rnurn. This affair is an annual
clash and is always featured by much
rivalry.
Most OF tho playing was done In Mag.
noIia's territory. and the work OF
Springer. J. Dwycr and Kenny. for Sis
lervillc, and the runting Of Coombs.
tackling Of Stocker. were the real Ica-
lures Of the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Planning Holiday Displays.

Most of the merchants OF this city
have been busy during the past few
days, at making plans for their displays
Of their holiday wares, and Il Will only
hc matter 0l few days until all or
the store windows viii bc n delight To
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Broken Commandments"

Tho Fox Victory special entitled.
"Rrckcn Commandments" starring the
popular Gladys Erockwcil will he tho
special attraction at tho I"nray theatre
Tins evening and tomorrow evening.
This is tale Of violated laws which
lead through tangled ways 10 final con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
STATE
VICTOR OVER
PITTS TEAM

PITTSRIIHGIT Nov. 2T.--The Penn
State football team defeated the lhlNrr-
siiy Of Pittsburgh here today LOT inc
first time in seven years. 80 10 U. nv
latter team was outplnyrd IN every uc
partmrnt Of the game. tho ruShcs Oh
Davies and Hastings being ctlccuNti!
topped by the Penn STAT line. whIlc thc
line smashing of Hess. Smell. ana ltopp
for the visitors. generally MADE gains
: sufficient for first down III wv VI
three tries. Added to this WAS the eH-
ccIIrnt work Of Right Half Way who 49,
cludcd among his features 4I-yard run
for a touchdown. The third period was
pcrhaps the only one evenly played, mt
having braccd itself. Way got through
with The ball however, and ran ~ yards
! for n third touchdown. Cuhhage bootru
the ball between the goal posts making
! the score 20 TO 0. Coach warner mduc
MANY substitutions in the final pcrlod'
and they mcnaccd the Penn state goal
/, line. but the latter held them when they
were in danger. Line up and SuintnaI>'
| Pitt (0). Penn stu'e W.
! Eckcrt .........'.
Left End.
Hartman '....'' >N'OeN
Left Tackle.
! Mcnnor ............... .''.''''
| Left Guard.
! Stein NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Cono'er
| Mclean ............. ...'''' -
Right Guard.
! End ............'. 49, ''''''''
! Right Tackle.
Evinr Higgins
Right End.
! McCraCkcn ...........'.: .''''''' A>'''
! Quarter Back.
/ Davies ................. ...'...'' 9"e''
Left Half.
! Laughran ................... way
! Right Half.
! Hastings ................ .'..''.' ihe''
! Full Back.
Score by periods:
Pitt ................ ~
; Touchdown Higgins. Hess, way
. Goals from touchdown - Cubbase' :.
Missed goal from touchdown-CubbaSe.
, orficials-Evans, Williams, referee; Ben
nett, Pennsylvania. umpire; Echels' W. q
j.. head linesman.
I Time Of pcriods-15 minutes.
MANY sensations featured the open
ing period. The Panthcrs opened PA!
with a rush, and il looked as II fltt
3 wuI,ld carry the day, but hope went
,siimmcring when State held the locals
; for downs on the eight yard line; ieitL
! look the ball and Hess dropped back TO
! tho punting position. Instead OF M I;n
: Ing. he shot long forward pass 10 ais-
gins, who darted down the held Tor
! touchdown, the play gaining 100 yaros.
! The field was sea Of mud ana IL was
hnrd TO distinguish the players. who
! were experiencing difficulty IN handing
! the pigskin. ,o,. IN
State put another touchdown across ~
. the second period by q terrific line
! drive from their own 81 yard line. Hess
! carried the ball over. but Cubbage failed
AT goal. IT., ~
; vord RIM for a touchdown. He went
! through the Pitt line, gave fine ex,
hibition of broken field running nm. ana
| eyaded eight Pitt tackles. During TINS
! ncrind Fit secured the ball on Pitt
; i've yard line on tumble. but the
/; Panther lacked the punch TO put II
Pitt held State we'll during the 6nal
period, but could do nothing ofensNely'
and was forced TO punt out many times
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

Miss Mildred James will be the hostess
TO a large numhr- Of her friends at her
homo on Zane street this evening. Tho
evening will be given over TO a variety
Of social diversions. and tempting
luncheon viii be- 4 feature Of tho even
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Bowels on Schedule Time

the bile flowing freely. the fcrm"nting
body poisons eliminated. DR.. Kings
New Life Pills make the bowels function
regularly and keep the system cleansed
OF gaseous Impurities. 25c. bottle, all
druggists.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28

,no cvos 81 all Of tho kids. TINS
Ehrisiras will probably he ab IT differ
ent from some in the past as money
n~nuis.s 10 he scarce IL most people
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
Miners Di-gEsted

Miners # Bella.rc and vicjni:y ar
ratcr disguised with the coal C'-t',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-28
- uIIliIlti
Sistersvlle-o.

R"fer"c--Nrrh Games. Of Wheeling.
Tmpirr--l'arrisuu. Of Clarksburg.
Head lncsinan- Fisher.
Time of QuartcrS--l2 minutes.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-20
BRITISH GRAND FLEET
ON WAR FOOTING AND
READY FOR EMERGENCY

London. Thursday, June 19.-Morning
papers feature British naval and other
preparations in the event of Germany
refusing to sign the treaty of peace
and print under big headlines several
unofficial reports which were current
during the night.
The grand fleet again has been
placed on war footing, it is reported
and ready to sail for German waters at
n moments notice. 1t is stated also that
the dirigibe R-34 has been diverted
from its transatlantic trip, equipped
with bombs and machine guns and has
been sent or is going to the Baltic
while her companion aircraft the R.33
similarly equipped left Wednesday night
for cruise, which will include the
kiel canal.
A telegram from Copenhagen reports
the arrival there of dozen cruisers
and several destroyers prepared to eN
force the blockade.
According to some reports to R34
which is now over the Baltic, is neither
armed nor loaded with bombs, but is
undergoing Il final trial preparatory to
her Atlantic voyage. The Daily Sketch
says the R-34 was over Berlin at A
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-20
PROHIBITION REFERENDUM
PETITION is REFIrSEn

oklahoma City, June 19.-As a re.
suit of the transmission yesterday by
secretary of State Joe S. Norris of his
reply to the petitions for a referendum
on the bone-dry law, the prohibition
amendment probably will find its wav
TO the state supreme court immediately ,
Inc secretary of state refused the
lilhs oil the petition and rejected the
application for submission. Following
Is the text of the reply.
Filing OF the within petition is here.
by refused and rejected for the reason
that the 1913 session of the Legislatures
OF Oklahoma, under it's CONSTITUTIONS,
powers, by senate concurrent resolu.
tioh, ratified by the joint resolution OF
the congress OF the United States nro.
posing the prohibition amendment To
the constitutions of the United States
therepy binding the state of Oklahoma
ana which action of the said lesisla.
lure Is final and in conformity with
the constitution Of Oklahoma and the
saiu resolution of the congress of the
united States and not subject to ref.
erence to the people by referendum
petition"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-20
Daily Summary
of Peace News
BY the Associated Press

German feeling toward the peace
treaty appears to be taking a more
favorable trend. Although the
peace delegation headed by Count
Won Brockdorff- -Rantzau is repre-
sented as decidedly opposed to ac-
ceptance of the reversed allied
terms, the latest dispatches from
Weimar where the German cabinet
and national assembly are consid.
ering the treaty. reflect differ.
ent viewpoint.
The majority socialists. the pres
ent dominant political force in the
German republic, are declared In
these advices to be more favorably
inclined toward the treaty than at
first, while the clericals and the
democrats of the left wing are re.
ported to be swinging in the same
direction. one report from Berlin
represents the people of the capi-
tai as resigned to the future, de-
string only to see the treaty signed
and the suspense ended.
mors of an exciting nature are
printed in London newspapers, it
being said that the British grand
fleet is prepared TO sail on short
notice for German waters and that
British dirigibles are already near
the German coast, if not over Ger
man soil.
The dirigible R-S4 which the
British We're intending to send out
on transatlantic voyage late
this week, is said by one report
over the Baltic, armed with bombs
and machine guns and ready for
action. Her sister craft the R-33
is reported to have left last night
on a cruise which will include Kiel
Canal. One thing definitely
known is that the R-34 will not
start on her projected trip for AM
erica until the German situation is
cleared up.
Only minor affairs are being talk
en- up by the minor officials of the
peace conference, in the absence
of President Wilson in Belgium.
Efforts are being made to adjust
the railway communications be-
tween Fiume and Triest and vi
emma to the satisfaction of Italy,
Jugo Slavia and Czecho. Slovakia.
This problem seems quite difficult
and may be left over to be. CON
sidered by the League of Nations.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-20
ELEVEN l. w. w. MEN
RELEASED FROM PRISON
AFTER SERVING TERMS

Leaeenworth, Kan, June 19.-Eleven
members of the l. w. w. were released
from the federal penitentiary here to-
day on the completion of a sentence
of year and day. The men re-
leased are r. G. Bobbs, Roy A. Brown
Ray Carson, Fred Nelson, Walter
Smith. George Hardy. Charles Jacobs.
Charles Jacobson, Charles McWhirt,
Anson f. Sopher and George Speed
George Hardy and Fred Nelson We're
rearrested Immediately upon their re-
case, on deportation warrants, and
will be taken to Chicago for trial
Bobbs was re-arrested ON a warrant
charging him with connection with a
conspiracy to kill the president and
will be tried in the Kansas federal
court.
Peter Faklares, who completed a
sentence today on a white slavery
charge, was re-arrested and taken to
Chicago on a deportation warrant.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-20
WOOLLEY HOLDS RAIL
RE TURN At PRESENT
WOULD RAISE PRICES

Old Point Comfort, Va, June 10
Return of railroads to private operation
during the readjustment period would
occasion Il necessity for increased
freight rates that would mean rise
in prices in this country, "the apex Of
which no man could predict" Robert
VI. Woolley of the Interstate Commerce
Commission declared in an address here
before the annual convention of the
Virginia Bankers Association.
owing to the cut in railroad revenues
caused by diminishing traffic during the
readjustment period and other condi-
tions, said Mr.. Woolley, the Inter
state Commerce Commission would be
forced to grant an increase in rates
If the roads were returned to permit
them fair revenue" For these read
justment conditions would prevail he
said regardless of whether operation
of the roads was retained by the gov
ernment or relinquished to the owners.
isn't it far sounder economies" said
Mr. Woolley, ito take care of any deficit
from carrier operations on the national
treasury, whose Golfers are replenished
taxes levied where they can
best be borne, than to force by their
return an increase in rates?'
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-06-20
LEAGUE OPPONENTS
TRY FOR SHOWDOWN
BEFORE HUNS SIGN

Washington. June I9.-Plans to force
showdown on the League of Nations
In the debate before signing of the peace
treaty at Versailles were considered fur.
ther today ut conferences of league op.
ponents.
Several proposals were under CON
sideration. One would call for a test
vote in the fight over Senator Knox's
resolution proposing to serve notice
that the senate cannot accept the league
covenant as now Incorporated in the
treaty. Another suggests passage of
resolution declaring the war at an end,
and still another proposes a round robin
to show the strength of those opposing
the league.
1t is not considered likely that n
definite course will be decided on until
tomorrow. Late opponents do not hope
for vote on adoption of the Knox
resolution, but they believe they can
get it into a parliamentary situation
where test vote can be had. The
round robin plan is held in reserve as
last resort should the league support
ers block all other efforts for an ex.
preston of senate opinion before the
German delegates give their decision on
the treaty Monday.
Those supporting the league will
fight any attempt for record vote at
this time, contending that it would be
misleading and would constitute undue
interference with the peace conference.
No general debate on the subject
was expected during today's session, but
Senator Thomas, democrat, of Colorado
had given notice that he would speak
against the Knox resolution before ad
journment.