davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
.tron
Nb,riv Whist

Tbc TarDle SisterhoUd VIII BIVc
charity Whist in tho Bnm Birth rooms
IN thc Court theatre building Wednesday
evening at $ o'clock; Following s eEssbl
hours at this enjoyable paStime reIr ;,,no
I'M 1ren a1a T is composed Of Mrs,
julius Horkhcimcr. Mrs ": j. E,ce"
Mrs. Leon b. Stein, Mrs. Max CTone.
MIS-. Alfred Marcus. Mrs. Ben D.. bhe'
and Miss Spcyer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Bowles and fam-s
ily, arc among the prominent out-oist
town guests the city will entertain thtso
ryoek . M Bowlcs Is the London 'repre1s
sentative Of the Sterling Products Inc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

Mrs. William \. Remkc delightfully."-
entertained yesterday afternoon at her
homo in Bac Mar with an informal
bridge party. This affair was ar
ranged as a compliment 10 Miss Louise
Montague Of Washington. d. c.: Mrs.
Clara NInger1rr Keith. Of Athens. O..
and Mrs. Charles Herbert Hall. OF Rich
mond. Va. The hours from , until
were devoted to bridg" and tho serving
Of n dantily appointed luncheon con-
Guided the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
ELK'S DANCE VAS
VERY ENJOYABLE
oPEN CLUB NIGHT HELD LAST
EVENING IN TIE EIES CLUB
FEATURED BY DANCE.
Double Wedding This Evening Mt the
Fred g. Stroenann Home
In Pheasant valley.

Inc, evening i'm the FIks club all
tbc ElkS in tn" city wcr" guests ol
Wheeling lodge. No. IS. Il. t. g. ';!kS.
rhi, affair was really open night for
all 1.ll;s and is Il resumption Of social
nfrui,,s after a suspension "f activities
during the period Of the war. Jones
SaNunhunr orchestra furnished IN"
music for IN" evening. and rrtrrsh-
mcnis were served by Manager Garden.
nr ,hr club. TIL" affair was informal
and a delightful evening was mad by
rho large number present.
Tho following wrr" IN attendance:
Misses:
No,,ic Conrad. Ross Miller.
tMi,abr,h Yoche. Mary Alexander.
S.Ilio Rrarn Nellie Clark.
Dorothy Stanton, Pat Murphy
Della Fcttr. JuI'a Lew.
Virginia FlarcuS. fillHah"lh Murphy.
Chrscrntia GrnEan. Margaret" Mourat.
Irrur Meyers. HilAdpc'h flct'i'r'
l,hoda HiidrhrRnd.
MrsSrs.:
Mark Kltbonow. Vim. Tucker.
TOD 1:1ir. t-hns. Fracht,
ERIC Peterson Henry Kill
VIM t. Moore. Elmer NtlI!.
NJ NJ. Murray. NlHln Scnu"art'
Edw. Xon"klCr wheeler l"aue'
G.. SChnrchcrEcr, ithheTi h'H'
carl I,oudcn BERNARD Hork-
Ralph Rankin. homer
walter 1yiscall. r. ". Reilly.
r. T. Garvey.
MeSSrS. and Mcsdames:
n A. Ober1nan. Chas. Kcttler.
E>ronk 3ycott. +; NJ. Hinerman,
ms G. Banr, John Zoecklcr.
John Sanders, Earl Vcncman.
Roht. Howell. Jr., DR.. II. T. tamPocii'
! Fred \. Brand. VIM Wlnos"r'
Fred kellermcycr. Richard morgan
! Frank F;arp. VIM. j, EoEi"e'
A l.. Moore. Arch sa"lclie'
Or. HamesS I'D h"mpc'
II. L. Robinson, j. II. Quo
Geo Benekc, JACK Maurer'
| Elmer Meagie. Geo. Hill.
! Fred BaIlcston.
MeSdames:
| Iobo NEot erhOUSe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
radIes Seve Supper.

The ladics IT lhr rarious orEanIza-
lions nf the Fourth Street NJ. r. church
.arr taking AN active part in tn" work
nf lhr Centenary movement which is
nov on in tho city. Many solicitors
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
Early June Concert

Monday evening. Juno 2 in the Ihom,,
so-, VI + church. there will he q Royal
Welsh concert. given under the auspices
NJ the Kings Daughters of that conkrc-
CATION. This will he one Of the very I'm,
portant musica events OF me month a. nf
the interesting affairs Of the season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
Literary Club

Wednesday afternoon at the Ho ,na
'Emn,oD:s Ij,rrarv rIAb. beginning at
~ " H;'' "'riock. II is especially requested
that all members be- in attendance. as a.
some very important matters are 10 %
discussed. The president Tor the coh,,nS
vnar will be elected Al this session ana
also ARRANGEMENTS fur tho next years
program, promising very busy session.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
Kings Daughters Dinner.

Ono of the delightful social events in
connection with the annual meeting Of
the Central Council Of Kings Daughters
Will be III" dinner at the Country Club
on Thursday evening. All tn" MEM
hrrS in the city will meet At tho Hotel
Windsor at o'clock from where they
will be conveyed to the club BY auto
mobiles. Those who are from the out
Lhc-pikr district will meet at Bchrcns
store. Wood sdalc and machines will talk"
them up to the hill top resort. All res
crI7tiions must be made for this din
nor with Mrs D. A. Taylor. who will b.
in charge Of tho dinner The following
ladies will assist:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

The members and visitors will also bc
entertained with an Informal Tea party
at the home Of Mrs. Robert !. Reed. the
international president on Friday after
noon at O'Clock. This affair will be-
arranged as delightful compliment 10
all the visiting representatives and will
he the final session Of the meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

r.,,.;,o,;ons have been issued for the
;nfnrnaI dance which will BE- given oE
the the Arions in their hall on May -. THIS
viii be the annual May dance and greg
preparations hav" hecn mace .! ir
members Of the various committees !,i
charge TO make this Il most dcitGh'iu'
affair. 49,, i,yi.
tntinnS issued:
.Arion
May Dance
Thursday. May -. 1913.
To which you are cordially mEncu'
come and enjoy tho evening
i. Thurm. secretary
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20

John Waterhouse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-20
J5raveure Glori6es
Dramatic War Song

Tense.-,tDudsning -
.dranztic-is ibis great wT song
The Americans Come" Graveure .
gilvesyou al thepathos, athfedoubt,
despair and dawning hope of the
blinded French vetean who hears
the first American contingent march
ND the street-all his unbounded
.ioy and gratitude. Coupled with
!Graveure's, *tWhen the Boys Come
Home" A27o9-$1.00
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
DASHBOARD HOUSES NO MORE

ITN HERE APPEARS to be divine compensation in the N dovetail together.
 About the time the fire hazard becomes the national discover that exhausted, there will nations homes.
 years, O a cheap
  cepton. And though glded the shack dressed plumbing and portcoes and all frippey still remained, fundamentally, shack that would if it did had the
  of the most clever arsonss prison report a family burnt a crisp while it
  well factories and that the brick ah the slate are when they should be and cool when should coo summer and put into cold stoarge in the winter We will less
  firepoof dure long enough a of carpenters will quit moving stick in neghbohOod long plant bloom
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
THE FRUITS OF BOL LSHEVISM-GREAT INCREASE
 IN OFFICE HOLDERS
- VERY REvOLUTIONIST, from the L has complained of "Officialdom.' The near-Bolshevists of this cou

- VERY REVOLUTIONIST, the Absalom down, has complained of "Officialdom." " of this country complain about the - officials and the interference of officials in O life.
 Eastman, John Reed A. Rhys Williams defenders Boshevsm talk the Blessed of Freedom had plenty where there little law and few officials Officehoders."
 that body of European Socialists who suspicious Trotsky any information, but they finally ceeded in securing figures province
 
 oicehoders the an O oficeholders o the district.
 districts this ofcehads This 99 officehoders district.
 In many office there were % offceholders
 Bolshevist officials apahetc appear only month their salaries"
 bet however they up elections Soviets,
 Trotzky a training Il
 Totzky Russia the Tammany principle of profitable job with nothing to do."
 Knowing his predicted Boshevists would the number officials steady decrease in the amount 
 Socialists this a a fact
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
HIGHWATER IN CHA
 RIVER IS EXPECTED

PHOENIX, July 4.-Floods in the Gila are imminent, a report from I. O. Adams, cooperative weather ob- server at Ray Junction, states. A wire to this effect was received this morning by the local weather office and was immediately sent out to the places which would be most affected by the floods.
 At point on the river below Buck eye, a new dam is under construc- tion and the irrigation company was warned of the coming of high water in order to get it's machinery out of the river in time to avoid it's de- structiOn.
 The wire states: "The Gila river rose to six feet last night and went down to 4 3-4 this morning, but is rising again now"
 Fords in the Gila at Florence and other points may be rendered impas- sable by the coming high water, weather officials said today.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
700 INDIANS ATTEND
 TRIAL OF MURDERER

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., July 5.-Seven hundred Indians. some of whom drove more than 15O miles in wagons. have arrived here to take part in the Fourth of July celebration tomorrow and to attend the trial of Adaltoni Eigue No. 1 and Adaltoni Bigue No. accused of the murder of Charles Hubbell, near Oraiba, last spring.
 The Indians are camped near the fair grounds. The light of their fires. tonight reminds old-timers of the days when the ground on which Flag staff is built was a part of the Nay aio Indian reservation.
 The trial of the two Adaltonis, one of them a medicine man of the New aio tribe, and both sons of the old chief. Uatiltony. is said to have stirr- ed the interests of the Navojos as no similar case has done in many years. A number of the Indians have been summoned as witnesses. while others
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
COAL INDUSTRY
 SITUATION BAD

C. H. Hogan, insurance man, has re- ceived a letter from K H. Aber of Fl Paso in which MT. Aber states that the labor situation and the car supply in regard to the coal industry is al ready being considered in a serious light
 Reports ot operations in the New Mexico coal mines say that during the last week of June certain properties had to close for lack of car supplies and shortage of labor Mir. Aber states that railroads will be able to take care of the present bookage for cars but no additional supply can be handled for the month of July.
 Secretary Wilson, of the U. s. La Dor department says: Those who postpone buying coal in the hope of lower prices are speculating in fu- ture misfortune. Nothing in the labor situation warrants anyone expecting lower costs of commodities in general. and coal in particular. Wages will not be less for several reasons. We are facing a serious shortage of labor as soon as we approach normal in- dustrial activity"
 Director General Hines of the U. s. Railroad Administration says: Unless the coal consumer buys his coal this summer he is going to find himself in the fall and winter in q position of having difficulty in getting delivery. There will be a shortage of cars, because of the resumption of business in general with which the coal industry must share transpor- tatiOn facilities.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
STATE ELECTRIC LAW $ VALIDITY
 |SPUT TO TEST

PHOENIX, July 5.The first test case of it's kind in the state, according to County Attorney Laney, brought against the Pacific Gas and Electrical company and involving the validity ot the electrical law, went over to the superior court today. At the prelimi- nary hearing in the justices court counsel for the deIense waived exami- nation.
 Two specific charges were laid against the defendant company. One alleges that the company maintained a wire carrying more than 600 volts of electricity upon the cross arm of pole without painting the arm or placing a high voltage" sign on the pole. The other allegation is that the company maintained on pole a wire other than telegraph, telephone or ether signal wire without encasing the wire
 The question involved, it was said, was whether the matter came within the province of the statute, or wheth- CT the state corporation commission had sole jurisdiction.
 The law which is invoked in the case was initiated in 1914 and was ap- proved by the voters at the election that fall.
 According to the provisions of the statutes, new lines and reconstructed lines were gwen six months from the date the law went into effect to con- ply with it requirements, while five years was allowed for the old work to be changed to comply with the regula- tiOns.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Here and There in Arizona

of those who have arrived to await the outcome of the trial have travelled from the extreme northeastern corner of Arizona and from New Mexico, Colorado and Utah.
 The charred body of Charles Hub bell trader and brother of Lorenzo Hubbell. was found the morning ot March A last in the ruins of his trad ing post, which had been set afire. Two Navajos were tracked from the scene of the crime to Oraiba, a small Indian village, into the mountains of northern Arizona and later the Adal- tOnis were captured by the Indian po- lice.
 Officers asserted that the elder ot the two, No. 1, confessed that he had shot Hubbell during a quarrel over the traders dog, which the Indians said had bitten them.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
BURNING SECTION IN MINE
 BULKHEADED UP


 GLOBE, July 5.-A fire which started at II D. m. last night between the 500 and 800 foot levels of the in termediate drift in the Superior and Boston Copper companys mine, was being bulkheaded up at an early hour this morning by a crew of workers employed at the property. Officials believe there is little danger of the blaze spreading.
 It is reported that leasers had been working in this drift and it is though, that the blaze started from lamp hung on one of the timbers in this drift. As soon as the fire was dis covered men were sent down to bulk head up the burning section to prevent it's spreading to other parts of the mine and also to keep the smoke from reaching the pumps.
 Orr Woodburn, safety first direc- tor of the mining district. Superin- tendent Barkdoll of the Old Domin- ion company, and members of the mine rescue crew of the Old Domin- ion Mining Company were called to the scene of the fire. DOnning hel- nets the rescue squad went below the surafce this morning at an early hour to determine the extent of the damage. No one was injured in the fire.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
ANNUAL INDIAN DANCES

MIAMI, July S.-W. A. Brown, sec. retary of the army Y. M. c. A. for this district, returned last night from Fort Apache where he opened a branch hut for the "Y." While at Fort Apache MT. Brown witnessed the annual Indian dance, given by permission of the post commander The Indians gave the dance with all participants in the original Indian garb. Over 5000 Apaches danced from o'clock Saturday morning to 9 o'clock Sunday morning. The only intermissin in the dance being for meals.
 Cow,TH I'll I'll I'll I'll I'll I'll T
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
MRS. FRANKLIN, PIONEER,
 nIEC AT PHOENI[

PHOENIX, July 5.-Mrs. Aires Franklin, wife of Judge Alfred Frank lin, collector of internal revenue and a former chief justice of the Arizona supreme court, died last night at St. Joseph's hospital after an illness of several weeks
 She is survived by her husband and two daughters. Kathleen and Jose phine, and two brothers in Caifor- mia. Mrs. FrankIin's father, s. L. Brill, was pioneer of Arizona for whom the Brill addition in this city was named.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
FIRST INSTEAD OF LAST

4 WESTERN STATE a mi population recently jublated 1N ngs had increased millions dollars.
 Which meant that during of prosperity during time when the worker the family increased dollars.
 But during the family spent for uxuries every 
 This is no criticism of the sensible spirit CT that believes enjoying life luXuries
 But submit that savings account age for emergencies should be of first consequence instead
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
FEELING IT PULL

little boy went fly kit let ball A of string until the kite lost in the clouds. A How do your up a
 man
 Because I pull" replied
 Many the objects of their help have
 No doubt there who would ask them how they their that of the little bOy-"they
 One never knows md the have the you'll have
 And there is that other bigger doing do the better
 The Austrian If they get they will wish themselves frying
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
YUMA VALLEY INDIANS
 AT MORALES

MORALES. July 5.-A party of about 12 Kickapoo Indians from their reservation in Oklahoma are in No gales on their way to the Yaqui country in Sonora. There is a small colony of Kickapos in the Yaqui val ley which will be augmented by the party here. They seem to have plen- ty of money, in fact it is reported that two of the party are millionaires. The MeXicans customs charged the party $2,O0O on clothing. X
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
INDIANS PARADE JULY 4

PHOENIX, July An striking con- trast to the olden days, when Pimas and Maricopas stretched ropes of plated grass across the valley tralIs to trip the horses of marauding Apaches from the Tonto Basin, were yesterdays events at the Indian fair grounds, when representatives of the three tribes met for a three days tour nament of running races, bulldog ging," calf roping and broncho rid, ing.
 Lead by the Indian school band, a parade of the downtown district be- gan yesterdays program Mounted Indians assembled by tribes, followed the American flag in single file, with Manager Bennett and Mike Nelson, Apache Indian policeman. At the rear of the procession was an oId-style stage coach belonging to o. s. Stap- ley of Mesa, with 'U. s. Mail' paint ed across its sides in faded letters and bringing back memories of many dusty desert rides to the minds of old frontiersmen who lined Washing ton street to watch it pass.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

A lady friend of one Maximo Avolos is being sought by the law for a very neat getaway with somebody's clothes. According to the complaint before Judge McEachern, the lady appeared with Maximo Avolos at a local clothes cleaning establishment and pointed out her dress. The clothes cleaning charges upon the dress were paid by the gallant Av- olos. The couple then started for the west and are now being sought by the officers of the law for the real own CT of the pretty dress came to claim her own shortly after it was taken by the said Avolos and friend.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
ORGANIZE AMERICAN LEGION

MIAMI, July 3-The returned sol diers, sailors and marines of Miami have made application for a charter and will hold d meeting 10 elect del egates to the Tucson American Le- zion convention.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
WINS LADIES, SINGLES

WASHINGTON, July 5.-Suzanne Lenglen of France won the ladies tennis singles international champion ship here today by defeating Mrs. Lambert Chambers of England 10-S, 4-6, 9-7
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
AUTHOR TO LIVE IN TUCSON

TUCSON, July 5.-Harold Bell Wright. author of "The Shepherd of the Hills" and other successful nov els. is in Tucson, arrangeing to make his future home here.
 Mir Wright arrived from Los An, geles yesterday en route to the east and was taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. Penney Williams, 529 East First street, and will be their guest during his visit in the city. The first day he began to look about Tucson for the location of suitable nome, and as soon as this is obtained he will leave for the east in connection with the publication of his latest novel, "The Re-Creation of Brian Kent. which is now on the press and should be out in August MT. Wright eX- poets to locate here early in Octo- ber
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

Mrs. Peck-"Nes, l know, but l have changed our mind. Boston Transcript.
 Why He Lingered.-"You are the only man in your company. Corporal, who hasn't applied for demobilization papers Why is it?"
 I'm the;only one as is married sir London Opinion.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
HOW TO REDUCE THE
 COST OF LIVING AND
 HAVE PRETTY DRESS

MIAMI, July 3.-A new way to re- duce the high cost of living and have pretty clothes to wear has been dem, onstrated without complete success
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
Evangelical Lutheran Church:

 Services will be held this evening at o'clock in the Warren Red Cross building, across from the C. x A. O. zee.
 Children's Bible class at p. m. Topic: Christ and the Sinner" All are welcome.
 PAUL BUTZKE, Pastor,
 SIS Green street,
 Dougles, Ariz. Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Opposite Warren Laundry Sunday school. 10 d. m Sacrament service. II a. m. Religis. 6:45 Preaching, p. m. Service at City Park. . D. m. You are cordially invited to attend there services.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
GLOBE SOLDIERS ORGANIZE

GLOBE, July 4.-"The Henry Der ry Post" will be the name of the local post of the American Legion. The name was selected at last nights meeting of ev-service men held at the courthouse.
 Henry Berry was one of the first Globe boys killed in action on the battlefields of France and the world war veterans of this city felt that his name should be honored in these who returned. Henry Berry was son of J. H. Berry, a we'll known res ident of this city.
 The superior court room was filled with eX-service men and the meeting was unanimous in the selection of the name for the post, as well as for the selection of delegates to the state convention. Frank Perry, c. C.. Faires and E. F. Hiatt were elected delegates to the state meeting which will be held at Tucson on July 11th and 18th.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
True

True Trotsky is Red" |" William Is Blue, Were you in his fix You'd be. too.
 Boston Transcript
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06
DAY SUMMARY

LONDON-Field Marshal von Hin denburg declares that he is respon- sible for the acts of German main headquarters since August, 1916, and also for the proclamation of former Emperior William concerning the waging of warfare. He asks Presi, dent Ebert of Germany to inform the allies to this effect, according to a Copenhagen dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company.
 LONDON-The German conServa- tive party has issued a proclamation signed by Ernst von Heydehrand, the party's leader in the Reichstag, stat ing that the party declared war on the government and intends to use it's whole strength to re-establish the monarchy" according to Copen- hagen dispatch to the Exchange Tele- graph company.
 PARIS Germany has indicated her desire to begin immediately her compliance with the terms of the peace treaty regarding reparations. Her request for oral conferences or German economic experts with allied experts has been granted.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

If Germany is admitted to the League. she should take the cellar position. or at least remain in the second division for the remainder of the season Brooklyn Eagle.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-06

kT& HERE APPEARS compensation wa! things doveai together.
 About the time the fire hazard becomes the nationa