davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
rs NO OTHER WAY"
MINERS CLAIM IN
STRIKE STATEMENT

> INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 30.-The
statement issued last night by the
Eminers' conference, following sessions
that occupied most of the day, is as
follows:
The conference of United Mine
Workers, composed Of members Of the
International Executive board, the
scale committee of the Central Com
peudve district, and the district presi-
dents, United Mine Workers Of Aneri-
ga, gave most profound consideration
ITO the statement of the president Of
the United States, which appeared in
the public press recently, relative to
tthe impending strike Of bituminous
miners set for Nov. 1. No communica-
tion was received by the international
officers Of the United Mine Workers
of America from either the president
sor any representative of the Federal
government.
A canvass Of the entire situation
shows that strike Of bituminous min
ers cannot be avoided. A regularly
constituted convention Of representa-
tives Of the United Mine Workers
held at Cleveland, O.. on Sept. %, or
dered a strike of bituminous mine
workers to become effective Nov. l in
the event a wage scale was not ne
gotiated before that time. The high
est authority in the organization has
acted In this manner and no repre-
sentatives Of the organization have
authority to set such action aside.
The facts are that the same supreme
authority which ordered the pending
strike Is the same as that which ap-
proved the contract which has now
expired
The responsibility for the strike
rests with the coal operators. They
have refused to negotiate a wage
agreement, notwithstanding the fact
the mine workers representatives
have urged and beseeched them to do
So The fundamental causes which
prompted the mine workers to take
this drastic action are deep seated.
For two years their wages have re-
NAMED stationary. They appealed
one year ago to the Federal fuel ad-
mtnistrator, DR.. Garfield. and from
him to the president Of the United
States, for an increase in wages suf-
ficient to meet the increases in the
cost Of necessaries of life. Their ap-
peal was rejected and their request
refused. Notwithstanding this, they
continued mining coal until now their
contracts expires, when they are de-
termired that their grievances must
be adjusted in a reasonably satisfac,
tory manner
Have Right to Quit.
The courts have held that the work
ing men have a right to strike and
may quit work either singly or collec
lively for the purpose Of redressine
grievances and righting wrongs. The
constitution and guarantees Of this
free government give men the right
to work Or quit work individually OF
collectively.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30

IL his grimly beautiful spectacle,
Broken Blossims," now at the Wash
ington Theatre, that takes place in
the low-ut Causeway that sinks from
the West India Dock Road to the dark
waste Of water beyond" Mr.. Griffith
has stripped the original story by
Thomas Burke down to its essential
characters. And yet he has under
stood that to make people thoroughly
underst and the true nature of the Chi
nese poet, Cheng Huan, something
must be known of his past; he must
show that Cheng Huan was not simply
a product of that one room over Tai
Fu's store in Pennyfields, but must
bring his audiences to realize that this
Chinese poet had a heart filed with
the murmuring of plum blossoms, rice
fields and the stream.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
Earlh0m Service Men
Organize at College

Organization Of all the Earlham col.
lege men who served in the army
navy or marines, during the war, was
accomplished at meeting at the col
lege Wednesday evening, when 81
men enrolled.
Officers appointed included, presi
dent, Roman Brown; vice president
William Jones: secretary, Ralph Mich.
olson; treasurer, John Collins.
The four officers, Wilmer Clements
and Percy Brown were selected tC
draft a constitution Formation OF
plans for the future was also left to
these men.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
WASHINGTON.

1t is one of the wonderful things
about the motion-picture art of David
Wark Griffith that even when CON
structing masterpiece such as Bro
ken Blossoms" he is able to forget
for time the largeness and main ap-
peal of his story to pay minute, even
microscopic, attention to some small
detail that, perhaps not ten per cent
of his audiences would ever regard a;
essential.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
FoRERUNNERs OF SICKNESS

Medical authorities agree that indi-
gestion and constipation are the fore
runners OF half the Ills of mankind
Don't let mass OF partly digested, de-
composing food poison your whole sys-
tenn When your food is being proper
ly digested, you are free from bilious
ness, gas. bloating. sick headache, sour
Foley Cathartic Tablets. a wholesome
physic. thoroughly cleanse the bowels
without gripping. or nausea, sweeten
For sale by A G. Luken & Co,-Ady.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
MURREITE.

This is the last day at the Murrette
theatre of Broken Commandments
William Fox photoplay. in which
Gladys BrockweL has scored a tri
umph that outdoes her past successes
The story is unusual, tragic, human
and the ending is the most unusual
Of all Those who miss this story will
miss one of the best, in dramatic pre-
sentauon, as in the lovely California
scenery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30

tive influences of atmosphere.
Oliver Morosco has surrounded Miss
Rockwell with a very capable COM
pany, which includes Robert Brister,
Brandon Evans, Spring Byington,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30
MU

"The Bird Of Paradise" Richard
Walton Tullys singular play Of Hawaii
now in It's ninth season. comes to the
Murray theatre Nov. 10, with Florence
Rockwell in the title role.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-10-30

The quality of fascination which
The Bird OF Paradise" SO definitely
possesses is blended Of many things
1t lies partly in the wailing, whining
Hawaiian music, partly in the strange
rites and superstitious natives, partly
in the singularity of character, of
scene and Of story. 1t Is redolent OF
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-03


Alkoholizm to strasznv wr6g
calej ludzkosci, lecz przedewszy
stkiem wr6g kobiety, Wr6q ko-
biety pod wzgledem lei vIcl la
ko potezny czynnik niemoralno-
sci wr6g kobietv - zonv
matki. Dia tego ME powinno nj
hogo dziwic, re dzisiejsza u5wia-
doniona kobieta zwalcza go tax
namietnie.
Przyjdzie czas, re alkohol ja-
ko nap6j potepionym bedzie ma
caieJ kuF ziemshej, a czem pre-
dzeJ. tenn lepiej dia calej ludz-
Noscl'
AEczyc by naIezaio Z caFeJ du-
sly by go poteplono l Jako ma
poju zakazano W Polsce. Vie
lzEmE' re 90 tego przyJdzie'
WieFZEhlE' ze uSWIadomIona No-
Diet" PoINka, JaNo ro"na oby-
""'@ika kfaJu' gdy stanle do
uIhT "FNofczel' fozpocZnle WAl-
ne ze "'zHStkIe Zein' Nrzy"de
PrAEhoS|2cem KRAKOW! l zdFo-
VIII h"roou.
A l tn na WEchodztWie my Po-
lacy nc ma prohibicyi ME ira
cimH' ale prZecIWnie. bardzo du-
10 ZFSh'ny. FozySAamH przede-
"SHE''NIeN h2Sza czeSc l dobre
lh'ie'
FfZe.'s'a"'i'smy sic tn JaH-
'y marc" P'J"No"' i'!lSnI ma u
'I'or p'"y h"z"eJ oN'7yl. ga we
S''''' 'G 10 StSP| Pog!Ieoo"e'-
"S"S >vNo 'N'o NAN. oN"|E4 90 pl
V'"' we """'LE.I>"y sic TWO
'1' I manu-" 'oI'he@o, a'e "a 10
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-03
D., 3-go LIPCA JUNE), 1919.


mad mimi innym poSrednim spo-
Sobem defektu fiZycZnego, mo-
ralnego lub UmysioWego, kt0ry
czaSem przenoszony jest jeszcze
W dalsze pokOlenia. JeSli ta smu
tina SpuSciZna alkoholicZna pc
oicach bedZie defekt fizyczny
lub moralny, to cZloWiek taxi
obdarzony silna VIOLA, a rozum-
ny WalcZy Z mimi Gale zycie i cza
sem Z takiej walki wychodZi ze-
lazny charakter. pozytecZny
cztonek spoieczenstwa. JeSli je-
dnak bedzie to defekt umyslo-
wy, to MIN iatwo lacza sic diva
poprzednie czIowiek taxi stra-
cony Ola siebie i spoleczenstwa,
a czasem jeSZcze gorzei, bo sta
je sic niebezpiecznym dla spo-
leczenstwa, lub tel jego cieza-
rem.
Taxa byta dziaIaIno$G alkoho-
III ma ludzko$G, on tea Jest 20
$rednim lub bezpoSrednim DO
wodem roZlicznych dzisiejszych
chor0b. Inaczei bye ME moze.
kazda trucizna narkotyczna "
ten Spos0b dziala. AlkOhol. NOR
fina, opium, haszysz, kafeina,
teina, nikotyna, t. p. dzialaia
bezpoSrednio ma oSrodki nerwo-
we, na m6zg rdzen pacielzowy,
SERGE, watrobq, nerbi, gruczoly.
zo}adek i jelita, a najbardziei na
nerwy i scrce. Ola tego to dzi-
siaj tyle chor6b ncrwowych. -
Tyle pisaio o tenn Swiatowych
Towag lekarSkich wszvstkich
kulturaInych narod6w. ae dowo-
die tych rzoczy powolywat
sic ma $wiadectwa ME potrzebu-
jenny.
Bezsprzecznic, ze aIkohol ma
take swoja ogromna warto$t
lekarSka, naukOwa komercyal-
na - tego Mkt zaprzeczyG ME
moze, ale tez ma tenn tylko po-
winno sic ograniczyc lego zna-
genie wyr6b.
Lekarstwami sQ naistrasz-
niejsze trucizny, jak r6wnie7
lekarstwami So wszystkie mar
kotyM. Uzycic wieksze iednych
! drugich sprowadza W icdnym
wypadlu $mierc natychmiasto.
wa, W drugim powolna RUNE IL
mysfu ciala. Mech tez w przy
szloSci alkohol sluay nam tylko
jako lekarstwo jako po$red-
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-03

Poprawka prohibicyjna do
konStytucyi Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych zdaje sic. re bedzie ratyfi-
koWana przez WSZystkie stany
Uni stanie sic tn powSzechnie
oboWiazujaccm prawem. Pred
kilkunastu dniami ratyfikowa-
Ia ia legisyatura stanu Illinois,
a podpisai gubernator przez to
z dniem 1go lipca stale sic .tu
automatycznie obowiazuiacem
kazdegO praWem.
Chwaia BOgu! = moznaby "a
woiat caiei piersi po TEN po-
konaniu OStatecznem jednego 2
najwiekszych wrog6w ludzko$ci
- napoju alkohoicznego.
Wr6g ten Cd calych luz Sc
TEX lat czyni} ogrOmno moral
ne fiZyczne spustoszenia W
chorem tax cieIe ludzko$ci i
iuZ cZos naiwyzszy, ably pre-
klenstwo mad MIN zawisIo, ably
lego dZiaialno$G ogranicuvia sic
tyIllo do ceI6w naukowych me-
dycznych.
Jest to stwierdZonym juz od
dawna faktem, ze alkohol jest
dIa organizmu ludZkiego truci-
znQ, nie tax silnQ. iak inne
gwaItowne, zabijaiacc odrazu
truciZny - ale mimO to truci-
Zna. Jali wszystkie trucizny mar
kOtyczne tax i alkohol tembar-
dziei lest niebeZpieczny od tru-
cizn gwaltownych. zc nie Zabi-
lalaC OdraZu. Zatruwa pOwOli
organiZm cziowieka, ruinuIe
nalzYWOtniejsze organy ciaIa
iudZkicgo co naibardziej ze
wSzyStkiegO W MIN dyabelskie,
to to, ze dziala W pokolenia, ze
oddzialYwa ma pOtomstwO, le
dzleci alkOholik6w przynosza Z
SOb2 zarodki chor6b rozmaitych
dpfplJtv OvUaY7ic7ua r;oIo r,o1ln
GÅ‚os polek. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1902-current, 1919-07-03

mix naukowych cel6w czIowie-
ka.
Me WszyScy jesZcZe Sobie ida
jenny dOkladnie sprawe caleJ
olbrzymiej doniOsIoSci tego o.
g0inego na SWiecie Od czasu tel
wojny dazenia do powszechnej
prohibicyi. Moze ia jednak kie-
dy pojmiemy jak sic naleiy. w
kazdym raZie pokolenia przySZ-
ie pojma i odczujQ, gdy zdrowe
ma ciele duszy ocenia te wake
oic6w swych z demonem alko-
holu, tQ zmorq strasznq. kt6-
IA trapila ludzko$c przez dIugie
Wieki.
Dzisiaj uzywaiacy alkohol6w
buntuja sic przeciw temu re
komemu ukr0caniu "swobody O.
sobiStej obywatela." Me rozu-
mia oni ieszcze, ze szkodliwa
dzialalnoSG alkoholu Jest samo-
b6jstWem ME tyllio iednostki,
ale calego narodu. re Jest skom-
plkoWane Obnizenie lego warto-
Sci silly moralnei fizycznei.
Wo'noSG oSObista obywatela ME
pozwata IA popclnienie samo-
boiStWa - tembardziei ME po-
Winna pOzwalaG M sZkode mo-
raln2 ! fizycZna calego narodu.
L tego wZgledU prawo prohibi-
cyl ME lest wykraczaiacem pre-
civ wolno%ci oSobiStpi obywa-
tela. Z togo tcz wZgledu Jest O.
no konstytucyjne, bo Cd dobrei
konstytucyi powinno zalczeG
zdrOWie siia nar0du. Co temu
stale ma przeszkodzje. to powin-
no bye uZnane "a szkodliwe ME
konStytucyine i powinno bye
iaknaienergiczniei 2walczane.
PoWjnnc tn ies7cze powstat
praWa ZwalCzaiQcc nicubIaganic
wSzystkie inne nicbczpieczne
narkOtyki / wekarstwa" paten-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
BELMONT

,,Sf Fr'day afternoon. Her death was
caused BY typhoid fever. Sh" - sur
vivrd by her father and mother. rune" -
was held on Monday at ~ c4"''" III
termcnt at Bend Fork.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Milhoan spent
Sunday at the home Of her parents MI.
and Mrs. Scott.
crawford rrrtrrfl"ld was n vls,,"~ ~
Ccntcrville one day last wc"N
Justin Kemp was 4 business Gamer AZ
Belmont last Wednesday.
Dec Carleton and son were callers ~
Belmont one day last week.
Mauscn Carleton and Earl Nichols
were callers in town last week.
MIR and Mrs. Peter Kemp ard daGSh-
tor ,.isi,rd at Peter Kemps' Sunday.
Miss Hazel Conway Of Hunter. AZ
tended church al Mt. ion sunday after
PRAYER meeting at Mt. Z;on Wednesday
evening. Miss Etna Perkins Will be
leader. Everyone invited tu attend.
Coy Conway of CAptlnt was '"'l'r
in this vicinity Monday.
Toe Moore and son of Ncnt"rVllln were
in this vicinity ono day last week buy
ing cattle. ....,
last Saturday evening.
and Mrs Minta Lambert of Glcnc" at
tended the funeral Of Miss Leila Jeners
Monday
Mr.. and Mrs Charley Miihoan and MT
and Mrs. clyde trays and son Lester
wnrc visitors in town Tuesday
Harvey Hatcher was a caller IN inns
vicinity one evening this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Manly Kemp and chIid-
rc,, 7. d. Milhoan and Walter wheeler
and Henry Cation were among the WIS.,
itors in town Tuesday. 49,.
Mr. Clarke. of bethesda was in TINS
vicinity wednesday buying tobacco.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
GAINESVILLE


Sunday 'N'n:n@ Tia" church NlIl ''"I"
brat Arlm1>li'" II!. Ihr service nag
If tho chHrrh Viii h' d"in1uiI!zcd ana
special music VIII be gwen. f-nii ltaS-
pa'itlr". N.r.in!Si - S!>t"rSNlll"' W, Va
viii play. Veterans al the CtNIl. span
.>u- American and Worlds war ar" "Hp"-
ii lily invited.
M..s..,.. Frances Fowler. Mary and
K"s.' K"nn"n w"rr h"StcSS"S at Il mas
uucradr ai tin h'Iu" of Miss FOwl"rS on
West Main street Thursday evening.
Nft".' TIA" renewal Of masks III" evening
Ma. spent III games and i nice lunch VAS
S'rvrL
MIR. Clyd" Anderson and son Jark.
III Philadelphia
rHl'n Moor" lett E"St"rdtH i"r n
months Visit win h"r hT"th'r' Earl
M"ur''. of tnnn"lI>vIll'. Ia
Tn" first regular MEETING or IN" lHur.
Isl tlml. for the year W l?l"-@h WAS h'la
Yesterday at the country nom" ni Mrs.
j. Vi. Jones. Papers were given by Mrs.
pnrcaS Murphy. Mrs. ". q. farn".l and
Mrs J ms.
Th,. r'rarrrual order Of Eagles will
,.r!chr.,,, krmIsi!,.. Day. TUESDAY. Nov
II sumner viii be- served free t. All the
,II,,r ana ..,,rnr. Iort.r r1rrd, will
~. h,,d A. ,br ry, ,,iuy Irl nv The service
,,,o,' n,I rl1,w,d ~, nh ,nrrubcrs If
~. y - = Nft.r IN" parnIr a nne
rrnrr,,,, b.s nce, rrcn,rrd tn take plnCr
program mas ntrm rr','r"H ~ c"Nr P"
80 i,,,inJ W,II,nr, r Iriynr Of Martins
~ 'nN''"; "'.'''I'" ',lN..- VI -'''' ''''''
F"rrA' VIII u''S,' rue aG'iI'SS.
MIS-. l"Ih,rI H. i'huTn.n' ilaS ~, W az ~
from Columns wh"r' Sh' f'S p''" IAN
ing treatment N u hoSpltal.
Mr.. md Mrs. David l1nuEhiin and >"lf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
WARRINGTON

Mr. and Mrs F.. o. Murray entertained
marty OF young folks at their home
on Marshall street Thursday cNeninE
complimentary to their niece MISS Mar
late hour dainty refreshments wcr"
Mrs. J. M. Lillian and daughter Miss
Asna are visiting the formers brother
and family Mr.. 6. NJ. Brown on FRANK
Mr. G. 4. Fletcher and family ar"
moving to FGirnont.
Rev c. J. Kluscr was visitor in
horgantuwn the first Of IN" week.
Nr, and Mrs. l.. NJ. Levy hay" 70
turned TO their home in New York cay
! after n months visit with tn" lat,cr's
/ parents Mr.. and Mrs. William iost on
Mrs, Charles Burgess. Of Wheeling is
the guest Of her sister Mrs. y. Is. M"dL
! Mr.. and Mrs Earl Macls"y have left
I for Oklahoma where they expect ="
max" their future hUrn".
Mrs. J. B. Nay. OF Wh"ciinE is tn"
guest Of her sister Mrs. NJ. i. Hamilton.
MISS Palmer. of Batt" Crock. Mich.
Is The. guest Of Miss Margaret Leonard.
Mrs. Il. Lauderlaugh is i'll 1T her hom"
on Market street.
Wheeling.
Harry ]. Anderson is a visitor in
Pittsburgh.
Mrs. Emma Cross. Of Spencer. who has
been the guest Oh Tcl'lllNtS, mas gone 10
Fairmont and ShinnSton for IL visit be-
fore returning homo.
Miss beth Anne Carter is spending IN"
weekend at h"r home IN Elm Grow.
Mrs. DR.. NJ T.. Flowers WAS visitor
in FairmOnt Friday.
Mr. r. NJ. Howard. OF rarkcrsburE.
visited friends here this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. i. EccrA of Mounds
vile. are tho guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed. Hamilton on Marshall street.
Mrs. NJ. A. Shock has returned ~ her
home in Clarksburg after Il w""k's visit
with her son Moral here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Attic Atha of Washing
ton. -. c.. have arrived u spend the
winter here.
Mrs. Clarence Jones has returned
home after visiting relatives III little
ton.
Mrs. @. 4. Sturm visited relatives ia
FaIrmont yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

Mr.. and RMS F. G. Mann. Mrs. Anna
Iancoast Mrs. w. T. Evans and Martha
Evans. OF this place.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Pyle and Miss
Sadie Crow, ofg Cambridge. o., arc tho
guests Of Dr. and Mrs. 7. c. White.
Misses Gladys and Margaret Mann
will visi, their sister Mrs. Margins Bull
ger. Of Wheeling. few days this week
The following teachers will visit the
schools Mt Wheeling to-day. Doris
Howell. Mary Sheppard. Hazel Boyd.
Lucia Howell. Ethel Long. Mrs. JESSE
Hav!in. Oral Boyd Bcss Snyder, Mrs. j.
b. Spencer. Miss Griffith. KS
J. w. McCIclIand and wife left yester..
day for 4 ten days trip to New YoBk
City.
4 relay missionary meeting ~ held
Yesterday In the Presbyterian church
and the book on "ChristiGn Amerieanlxa-
ton" was read. Lunch was 6eFved At
the noon hour. - -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

70 Flushing on Saturday.
John ". t'ratrr was IN Nn""hnE on
Thursday on business.
Miss Jcnni" Morris returned h"iLIe
from BarnrSvill" last week. whrrr She
had been visiting with friends.
Mr. Hagad"ru "r Earnr>I iIl". o. WIS
herr, Sabbath Sls:tiuI: friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Jackson ~ MY S'''i'"'
IA. ~ here visiting with relatives.
Much interest was taken here in tho
Wet and Dry fight and on Monday even
ing the school children gave luite
u,cc little parade and they seemed 10
have much interest III the big question.
Mr. John Watson and sister were IN
"1dtz Monday on business
Rev. S. r. Walters mad" business
trip To- Cadiz on Wednesday.
Mr.. Jay Patton and wifi" or 81 Io''S
ylllr wccr here "Wednesday visiting al
the home Of his father. Mr.. George NJ.
Patti w
There is no change in The strike stu
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

matron, Mrs. VIII I.appcrt; conductors.
tress. Mrs clyde Rurd"tt"; treasurer.
Mrs. N"ll" Fees. and secretary. Mrs.
James Mercer. The members IL the
Star have not been appointed.
Mrs. Wilbur L"NCJuy. who has been
spending several months with her hus-
band at ClarksburE, W. Va. returned
home yesterday.
Harry Kochcndcrfer. Of tn" Uurdlcy-
Pierce Anderson Co. Of Cleveland. ohio.
was a BUSINESS caller Tuesday and We'd
ncsday
W. l.. Silverman. Fred Mcleod and
J. r. Phillips, returned 10 their homes
IN Wheeling yesterday. after Il few
weeks work here for the telephone COM
pany.
Mrs. J. T. Moore was hostess Ia q dim
ner party Monday evening. The guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. Wales Evans. or New
Iork City; Mr. and kIA. u. =. HArdesty,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
new ATHENS

\ reception WAS given on saturday az
the country horn" OF Mr.. and MIS-. W.
linn Cil..:rir. Cor thrl- son. William
GilISpi" ana hr'dc. whu were married on
Wednesday. \ large company were
present.
Mrs. oscar G"uld. who will b" r"mcm,
bcrcd ~ Miss Louise henderson ana
litil" son l;uh"r:. from Meadow Broom
Mich.E.tu. - here visiting friends.
u.h, h.,y,, su,.nt the summer hero. left on
Saturday for their now hone IN Akron.
OHIO. whore they hIv" moved from
Uhilad, lpn;L DR.. Ely having recently
br.n call.d 10 a pastoral ~ That ely.
Their" was quite n BIT OF interest," taken
hero on Tuesday. the election Gay.
Geo. NJ. Patton mad" = business trip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
SHERRARD

Allen Grove Presbyterian rlurrh. Row
c. W. Boyle pastor. SundIy s,hu"i ~ :
o. m Sermon b. IA" pastor ~ thrr".
following which The c"mmuui"E service
Will be observed.
Pleasant Hill NJ T. church. sunday
school at 10 II. m. u. {. Hodges. suprrin-
icndcnt. There will be no preaching
service in this church OH Sunday.
Mt. 0iivet NJ. L. Nprch. Rev. NJ. l..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08
Entertained For Guest.

Miss l.izzi" Garvin. Of Hrrh'l"h"nr. "n-
trrtnInrd al dinner W"du'S'tnE ~ i"n"r
Of h." guest. Mrs. L&z!' Th"rnI"n. ~
ILLINOIS. Tn" guests jmr!u'd'i Mr. h'iF
Mrs. NJ \ MarpI". Nj. and Mrs.. u NJ.
Guryir. Mrs. Thornton. Mrs. ". !. way
man Miss Mary WayuIan. Miss Helen
t;=rvin. Rcv. G. T.. t;aryin AMI Jack Car
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

Capt. and Mrs W. l.. McC"wmn arc
sD,.iu!Iuc 4 few days ~ his "'iy before
leaving for their homo n Havcnswood
". ". cant. Mr'iuwin wa week aS"
discharged from III, army service at
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

Draricn. pastor. Sunday school at $50
4. ~. Preaching 10y thu pastor a. S"E"n
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

tunEr"~sinAm Harry {. woodward has
been {, flInrd t. his home ipr i week by
an attack OF illness. tie IL at The pres
INT Kim" very murh improved and hopes
TO hr abb H. ycSun" his official duties
III 4 div or Two.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

Miss Ami" Lowe. tn" efficient and
popular rrIVHr" secretary Of Congress-
man $tuHr, + Reed. has E"n" Ia her
h"mr. n IINrkshUrg 10 spend weeks
vacation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

\ ch.,.N for $50 bonus dU' Sumner
Lynch, an cY-soldirr Of M"und>vIllr.
WHs -"r"lv"d 10y senator sutherland
rrrn -" war DEPARTMENT and forward
II 10 Mr.. l.; Hrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

L. +. Ward and son Charles, OF Par
k"rshurG. are visiting the formers sis
ter. who resides here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-08

camp l!rr"ks. Tie went into the army
Juno 1916. and served III France until
Luly Il l?l>. when he was returned TO
the United States.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1919-11-10
Oklahoma Is After
A NeEU Seal Record

Oklahoma City, Nov Tn 1911
every person in the state bought ar
average Of 1888 Red Cross Seal
stamps. This year II. A. Lane, pub
licity director, is asking each person
in the state to buy stamps In
1917 $4,000 worth of seals were sold.
This year Mr. Lane expects to raie
100000
Oklahoma has a record to live up
to. The sales for 1917 showed =
1900 percent increase over the sales
for 1910, an increase far greater than
any other state in the country. The
nearest competitor was New Mexico,
oklahoma next door neighbor, with
an increase of 315 per cent
Both New Mexico and Oklahoma
are settling down for the biggest seal
sale in the history Of either state
The active campaign opens December
l and will last until the first of the
year. All the proceeds will go to the
support of the tuberculosis associa-
zion in each state. Both states plan
to make larger sales than the other
and to reach their quotas in less
time.