davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
FOR KENT
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
ADvERT1SER ,

ADvERTISEG will take half interest 10
business where soft drinks are sold
or will Join partner in establishing peW
business. Partner must find dollar Tor
dollar. Answer at onca Box 202. Gar-
tins Ferry. Ohio. te-!-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
WANTED.

wANTEp-Ford truck driver wants A
position, care Mr.. T.. Boyd. lntriIl-
Ccnr"r office. 1e-i-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST bunch Of keys Finder please
call Wing. 2742-M or return 10 9144
Chaplin" street. t!lN. Jc-4-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

LoST-Automuhilc license tag. Ohio No
I66.l25. Finder will please call phone
l0S-W. Bridgeport. je-4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

LOST-.imall brown Boston bag, con-
tanning business papers. on Main
street between Twelfth and tho Steel
Bridge or ON The Island Return to F.
H. HIshIp. Windsor Hotel. and receive
IS reward jc-4-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04

LoST-On" casing So by 4. mounted. be-
tween Woodlawn and Sixteenth street.
Wheeling. Finder inquire for Mcleod,
Of Watkins House & Hermann. je-4-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-04
WANTEO-FemAlO

wANTEp-Cook and also laundress.
Good references demanded. Mrs.
Troll, Hubbard's Lane, Elm Grove.
je-4-l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17
The National City Company
Buys $1O,OOO,OOO
FireSt0ne Preferred Stock

Frestone production rapidly under demand
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

twenty years Of sound business policy and index Of
the character of the Companys products.
The National City Company is in the business Of buying
and distributing through its many corresponding Offices
the securities Of corporations that we'll managed
conservatvely financed and whose products fill such
public need that they its exactng standards
of what should constitute prime investment.
1t is high tribute to the quality of Frestone products
and to the great dealer organization through which they
are distributed that the demand for them should in
require this additional capital omeet it. And
it tribute to the character of the Flresone institution
that the distribution of this entire sOOOOOOO Preferred
Stock issue should be undertaken by The National City
Company. ... Z. .
See that you get the values mileage and service that
responsible for this demand for Fresone Tires and this
standing of the Company Whatever type Of tire you
there is Frestone to suit your needs-o quality that
you the economy of MOST MILES PER
DOLLAR. Ask your deal ear for Firestones. Have
them put every wheel of your or truck
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-17

Although the two great Firestone plants at Akron
turning daily $4,000 tires and 900 tubes the demand
from passenger and truck operators continues
to outstrip production. :
Additional equipment already ordered for Plant No O.
which is devoted exclusively to the manufacture Of 3 inch
tires and tubes will increase the output of this
featuring unit to $4,000 tires day; while in the parent
plant increased equipment for the manufacture of Cords
steadily building the output to its capacity of 1000 tires
daily, which will give total capacity of $4,000 tires
day. ,-..-.a-.#
These equipment requirement. and the need of
steel plant that will double the output of Firestone Rims
being met by issue of $lo,oo000o ~ Preferred
Stock the entire amount being taken by The National
City Company the worlds largest distributors Of high
grade securities 81
On the financial page Of this paper you will find adver-
hsement signed by The National City Company which
gives interesting facts about the financial strength of
the Frestone Company-a strength that is founded
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
ARMY HAS nEs6 HANGED
OVER 100000 SOLDIERS

Washington Jan. More than
100000 American soldiers at home
and abroad have been designated
for rehabilitation since The afmis-
tice Was signed. Gen. March gave
the figures today as 987 1900 men in
home units to be discharged and 1885,
900 men and $500 officers assigned
by Gen Pershing for carly convoy
home from France.
This includes men already dis
charged and those who have landed
from France. To date official re-
ports show 533,334 men and 350,409
officers actually discharged. Com
plete reports for the week just end
ed are expected to raise the total to
at least 100000.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

The Warm Springs irrigation pro-
ject, which is being urged for Ore
gon, would provide for the construc-
tion Of concrete dam on the Mall
heur river, near Vale, to imponna
100000 acre feet of water It is be-
lieved that this would notably stim-
ulate The production of wheat, bars
ley, alfalfa and beef
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

The team representing Brighton
Hlgn school won over the Byars- Hail
nigh school i'll fast and exciting
game Of basket ball Friday night. BIZ
score of 25 to l8.
The outcome was in doubt until
the LAST three minutes Of play. With
only three minutes to play, Tinker,
the husky center Of Brighten, made
goal from near the center Of the
court, and this was followed by an
other beautiful goal By Rose. The
local boys were outweighed about
- pounds, but were always found
fighting.
The team work, and the Individual
work Of shoaf were the features for
Covington, while the playing Of Rose
for Brighton deserves special men
ton.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
DIVIDEND NOTICE

Upton Completeness Union Bank,
COFiHgton, Tenn.
The usual seini-annual dividend Of
six per cent has been declared, and
is this day placed to the credit Of
stockholders of recrod Of December
80.
December BIT, 1918.
PETER FYFE, Cashier.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
NOTICE

All parties are hereby warned no
to hunt or trespass on my farm il
the 9Th district. Any one disregard
ing this notice will be prosecuted t
the fullest extent of the law.
MRS. MARY E. HARRIS.
jan 2-2w*
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
LOST ms POCKET BOOK

DIR &. p Reaves, while IN the post
office here On December so, left a
Coca Celia pesket book containing a
quarter two nickels and four one
cent pieces lying on one of the tables
there BE says be would lis Very
much obliged { tile party who found
it would return II tn him
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

The estimated 1918 production Of
automobiles in the United States was
about 100000, compared with 1,71S,-
900, in 1917. The output Of trucks
for civilian use this year was 1872
900, compared with 100000 lastyear.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

All parties are hereby warned nos
"a let their stock run at larna on ntN
farm III THE 18th distict OF e iana
on said farm Any one violating
this warning VIII render themselves
liable,
Nv PETER FYFR
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

Mr.. L. F. Thomas and son, Herman
Lee, returned Saturday morning
from visit Of several days to New
Orleans.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
notice.!

/ Will fcoBea ray Offices over the
Union Savings Bank, IL The offices
formerly occupied by Tipton & Tip
ton, on January 4,
2j3w C H. HAYS, M. p.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09
HULLs FOR SALE

We are crowded, and in order To-
make room. will sell bulls until fur
Their notice for 65e per hundred, Wv
CONVICTION COTTON OIL co,
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1919-01-09

One man in every sixty is partly
or wholly color blind
The sun., 1919-10-28
PASSION FOR SERVICE
EXTOLLED BY PHELAN
California Senator Rooseuelt
Orator m Washington. :

WASHINGTON, Oct. 27.-After A ia,
of memorial meetings at which Senator'S
Government officials and prominent citl.
zcns euloglzed the former President m.
principal Roosevelt birthday celebra.
ton was held tonight in Liberty Hu,
with Senator Phelan OF California ths
chief speaker.
NO man in high Office Senator
Phelan told large audience, ever had
so complete a knowledge of his country
or better understood the needs of tha
people than Theodore Roosevelt. Theo.
dore Roosevelt was a man OF action
Strenuous. generous. he became rorcs
for right which bided no opposition and
by personal contact won the hearts Of
his fellows In an age of luxury he
had no dissipation, and at a time OF
aggrandizement he was without covet
business. His only passion was for ser.
vice in the cause of country and M
manity. His fame shall grow with the
years and his fine life and worth AZ
man and President will be one of the
dearest heritages of his countrymen."
The Interior Department was closed
employees, as Secretary Lane expressed
1t, 'to. do honor to the memory Of Thso-
dore Roosevelt, whose stalwart Amer.
canism is a national glory"
In the House of Representatives mem.
bers from both sides stood and cheerei
when Representative Mondell memorial.
ized the services OF the former Presi.
dent
The sun., 1919-10-28

that Theodore Roosevelt could be more
potential to-day alive than he Is. am
not certain but that there come time
when a man reaches the limit OF in
fiuence from personal activity. I am
not certain but that there comes a time,
however brilliant the brain, when the
scene needs to change l am not ce6-
tain with all his potential Influences
that his statements written as they were
and spoken as they were, are not quite
as influential with the American people
as a personal activity, and l say that
with great respect, because 1t Is not
possible for a man to veneer himself
over one hundred and ten millions OF
people. .
"washington would have been failure
in the civil war. Washington had a
mind that had to abstract he was a
constructor, he had to live away from
the picture. He thought in world terms
applied to a locality. He had not the
art of human association except with
intimates; he had never been brought
up to it. Lincoln could not have
created what Washington did: Lincoln
had to dream: Lincoln had his associates
high and low, but Lincoln had to be
away from the picture. Lincoln had TO
life his thoughts in an attitude OF
prayer Lincoln had to be abstract In
his thinking. while he was concrete in
his conduct And until the time of
Roosevelt. there had never been man
in the White House who had solved
the art--and 1t is an art-of official
and human contact with large num-
Der of people. Roosevelt raised to its
highest influence the question of per-
sonal contact. Rooseveit's speeches and
his writings would have been ippotent
.,-ttt r., r,rslt ND hi fro ~
touch with human life.
Roosevelt could never have lived po-
tentialiy and influentially as a mental
abstraction. Therefore Roosevelt lived
in the providence of the great God, al
a moment when the factions. socially
and civilly in the United States, required
a human being who could be brought
| into contact with every other human
being and demonstrate that officialdom
did not prevent human association. And
that is the philosophy of Theodore Roose-
welt as l understand it." (Applause.)
other speakers were Col. Henry
d. Lindsey, the Rev DR.. William
T. Manning Major-Gen. d. c. Shanks
and William Boyce Thompson. Wher
Mr. Root finished his address Col. Roose-
velt's favorite hymn, How Firm q
Foundation was sung.
|
Cable messages were read from Mar
shals Joffre and Foch.
Those at the speakers table wert
Herbert Hoover. guest Of honor; Johr
Hays Hammond, president; Alton B
Parker, toastmaster; Ambassador Jus
serand, DIR. William T. Manning, Henry
D. Lindsey, Oscar S. Straus, Coleman
du Pont. Alexander ]. Hemphill. George
Barr Baker. DIR. Vernon Kellogg, Pierre
Mali, Frank A. Munsey George w. Per
kins, DR.. Albert Shaw, Paul d. Cravath
William Hayward. DR.. John H. Finley
Elihu Root william Boyce Thompson
Melville f. Stone, Job E. Hedges, Thoma!
| w Lamont, MaJor-Gen. d. c. Shanks
Or. Alonzo L. Taylor. julius Barnes
George Harvey, Major-Gen. Hugh L
| Scott, Key Pittman, George w. Wicker
sham, Morgan j. O'Brien, Charles d
Hilles, NJ. A. Casenave and r. J. Cud
dihy.
The sun., 1919-10-28
MURKY WEATHER
DELAYS AIR RACE
Contestants Make Little Prog.
ress in Rain.

Unfavorable weather yesterday re-
stricted the progress of the six airmen
who remain in the armys double trans
continental race. The longest distance
covered was $50 miles, according to a
report of the air service at Washington
Rain and heavy fog west OF the Missis-
sippi River has made the efforts of the
air stragglers to complete the course ex-
ceedingly difficult and dangerous.
Lieut.. IL. w. Sheridan, who landed al
Buffalo eastbound Saturday and was
held there over Sunday by the rules was
nearest his goal. He had not reached
Mineola last night.
The other airmen eastbound are Lieut.
Gish at Cheyenne. Wyo.; Lieut.. II. NJ
Bagby and Lieut.. Col. II. e. Hartney, al
North Platte. Neb.. and Capt. F, Steinle
at Battle Mountain. New. The only
westbound fiier is Lieut.. r. s. Worthing-
ton, who was at Rock Island, Ill, yester
day ready to resume his flight.
Word reached officials OF the American
Flying Club yesterday that Lieut. C. w
F. Brown, who reached Reno SATURDAY
after returning TO San Francisco TO geI
another ship when his own crashed
had been ordered to return 10 San fran,
cisco.
The sun., 1919-10-28
hank to Take His Nam.

The Eastern District Savings Ran,
Brooklyn asked Justice Benedict ~ n1 vi
Supreme Court for permission to cho wy
its name to the Roosevelt Savings paee
of the City of New York. The ham ~
at 1926 Gates avenue and was inoo.
porated. I'm 1895. 'O''
The Roosevelt Memorial Assoc,a,i,.
decided yesterday to continue lts ~
bership campaign through this weet ~
stead of ending 1t last night So rrsa,
has been the response TO its inyits,IoS
that tho association found itself unsSI.
to take care of all the letters OF tboss
who wished to join or to subscribe "a
the fund for a permanent memorial
The Roosevelt memorial flag. guard,
over Sunday In the Public Library h,
members of the Quentin Roosevelt ha,
TALON of Junior Naval and Marin,
Scouts. was carried across the Queer.
boro Bridge yesterday morning. dsl,r
cred to runners In Queens and by th.r
handed at the city line to boys of Man
hasset. Thence 1t was borne to Ro,
lyn, Sea Cliff and Oyster Bay.
The sun., 1919-10-28
ROSES FROM SKIES
ROOSEVELT TRIBUTE
Three Thousand Fall on Birth
place as Part of Memorial
Day Observanees.
COURTS HONOR MEMORY
Flag Carried to Sea Cliff and
Roslyn and Finally to
Oyster Bay.

Roses, 5000 of them, were dropped
from airplanes yesterday morning on
the house an Twenty-second street. near
Fifth avenue. where Theodore Roosevelt
was born. The roses came from tne
women's Roosevelt Memorial Associa-
ton and the planes from Hazelhurst
Field. The pilots were Lieuts. Alexan-
der M. Roberts, Marion Elliot and How
ard Norris.
This was one of the multitude of ways
In which the sixty-first anniversary OF
Col. Roosevelts birth was observed In
this city yesterday, while the American
flag which had been borne across the
STATE from Buffalo was completing its
journey in the hands of boys who finally
laid it on the grave in Young's Memo
rial Cemetery. Oyster Bay.
In most of the courts of the city the
wheels of routine were stopped and
Judges delivered eulogies. Tn the Court
of Special Sessions. Manhattan. Justice
Clarence Edwards said: Truly we
realize that the great object of the
faithful devotion of this knightly. soul
was the welfare of the land we love.
With heartiest response of grateful ap-
probation OF a life of unselfish service to
fellow citizens and to country. we pay
to his memory the tribute Of love and
honor"
Power Always for Right.
In General Sessions, Judge Otto A.
Rosalsky, after remarlSing that Col
Roosevelt's life offered convincing proof
that he was never dominated by thought
of self, said: 'Tt is to the glory of this
remarkable man that whenever he pos
sessed supreme power he always exer-
cised II on the side of justice and right
eousness and against veniality. wrong
and corruption. The world will prir
cipally regard Theodore Roosevelt as a
man of great dynamic force, with a
matchless capacity for leadership"
At the memorial exercises In Part l.
of the Supreme Court in Brooklyn, JUS
tice Almet F. jerks made the principal
| address, saying in part:
Roosevelt never advocated anything
! except that II should be accomplished By
the organic law of the land and the viii
| of the majority. 1 tremble before thai
organized selfshness, that propaganda
| which seeks to override the law and tn,
will of the majority This is the lessor
that we must learn and must teaci
those halfbaked men who look on thi,
! country not as a sanctuary or as place
where they can get a square deal
do not fear for the men who have fvet
| here and have come under the influence
of our institutions. There is very littl,
danger from them. But | fear for thu
new men who listen to the rawlings o
the iconoclast and the individual whit
from the barrel head announces a doc
trine that those who have not must take
God forbid that through any shortcom
ings of ours we should fail to uphold
| our institutions"
Another speaker was Robert II. VIII
son. president ofthe Brooklyn Bar As
| sociation. All the County Court 3udge
of Brooklyn united in a meeting in Par
The sun., 1919-10-28
KAISER FILM" SUPPRESSED.
German Court Acts on Complaint
OF Former Emperor.

CoPENHAGEN, Oct. 27.-A competent
German court has acceded to the form~
German Emperor's application for The
seizure and confiscation OF the Kaiser
film." according to the Zeitun0 an Nh.
tag. The action against the actor, Fer.
dinsnd Bonn, who prepared the film has
been abandoned.
Suit wars instituted against Bonn by
the former Emperor recently, insult and
the misuse of his portrait being charged
The film was to have been produced in
Berlin October 10, but was suppressed
by the Government. 1t was exhibited
elsewhere. however,
The sun., 1919-10-28

1. Of that court. where Judge Mto,.,
May presided. Francis X. McCs%n
spoke for the Bar Associates
George A. voss for the District ,.d ana
hey's Office. Judge Chatneld !, ''Ur'
United States District Court aa,or.n ns
the session out of respect to Col Pee Pnas
velt's memory.
The sun., 1919-10-28
Ex-shnh Haits mt ConstantinopIe.
By the Annotated Prsss

CoNsTANTINoPLE, Oct. 23.-After COM
hE to this city from Prinkipo for the
purpose OF proceeding to Switzerland to
eleet his son, the former Shah OF Persia
pas Deen induced to change his plans
The present
The sun., 1919-10-28
PABLO IGLES1AS IS ILL.
Spanish Socialist Leader Suffering
From Attack of influenza.

MADRID, Oct. 27.-Pablo Iglesias the
aged leader of the Socialists at Sara
gossa, is seriously i'll, He is suffering
from influenza
A report of the death of Pablo lyle
sias, widely known and the ablest OF
the Spanish Socialist leaders, was pub
lshed last June. but later was denied
The announcement. it was then ex-
planned. was due to mistake in identity
The sun., 1919-10-28


And he undertook though there was
TO crisis. to make one and TO bring the
people OF America back to the supre-
macy of law cor liberty. The millions
who were beginning to feel that our
free institutions were falling he taught
to understand that there was a remedy
by law, and he forced a passage
through the difficulties, doubts and OBJ
stacles for law and for the application
of the great principles of free govern
ment through law; and in order TO pre-
vent revolution, he went up and down
the land, preaching the principles OF
justice and freedom, not merely solving
particular questions of corporations and
trusts and the use of capital, but laying
down the rules by which all questions
for all time must be solved in free,
democratic government.
with unthinking and instant cour-
age he declared in clear tones heard
/ throughout the land, 'All must obey the
| law Wealth must obey the law. Labor
must obey the law He finched from
no power, from no political power, from
no social power, in the just and equal
and uncompromising assertion of prin-
| ciples of American liberty and justice
| TO rich and poor, to capital and labor,
to the great and to the weak.
Where would we be now, called upon
as we are to deal with the grave and
| terrible questions that are before us, II
| Theodore Roosevelt had not restored to
| the plain people of the United States,
he men and women of small means, of
imple lives, confidence In our institu-
| ions, an abiding faith in the capacity
| If our democracy to maintain the equal
| ~ of independent msnhood among rich
| and poor alike?
Where would we have been in thoAe
The weekly Alaska citizen., 1919-09-22
CROSBY SAYS DEVELOPMENT OF
 ALASKA COAL FIELDS ASSURED:
 LEAVES SEATTLE ENR0UTE NORTH

SEATTLE Wash, Sept -P-Delegate George B. Grigsby arriving here today from Washington eroue to Alaska declared that the time rapidly approaching when the North will get the attention that is due it. He said that the development of the southern and southwestern coal fields o Alaska absolutely assured by the sationg of large part of the American navy the Pacific of the fuel for the navy will be taken from the Alaska mines
 He also said that the law modifying the present leasing terms and permitting prospecting upon claims ready for submission congress and its passage assured
 The public generally avor he added the release of the coal fields for development of the country Mr. Grgsby believes that the present is favoraby disposed toward Alas ka and will give anything in that goes after He lis convinced that there will be trouble about the passing the Alaska railroad appropriation bill which recently passed the house and has been favoraby recommended for passage by the territories committed
 Delegate Grigsby left here this afternoon the Alaska for Juneau and other Alaskan points get esti mony be used in the contested election He has lost than efourh of the time allotted him secure such testimony but feeling that his presence in Washngto necessary until the railroad appropriation passed he stuck to his job and took chances getting thru time to look after his own affairs.