davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-05-04
DETROIT CA) CLEVELAND a.
Totals. 80 0 s "a II l

Two base hits-speaker. Johnston. Stolen
basesLChapmRn, Speaker. Sacrifice hits
Johnston. o'Nrll. Double plsys-Chapman
w.E4sgRnss and Johnston 2; Morton. Chap
man and Johnston; Young and Heilmsn. Lett
on bascs-Detrot, IN Cleveland, 4. First base
on error-Clevelsnd !. Bases on baiis-On
Kallio. /: OFF Love. l. Hts-0n Dauss 10 In
I innings; off Kallio, I in 8 inninGs: on
Love. in inning. Struck out--By DAuss
!; by Love, /; by Morton, 2. Wild pitch
KAllio.
The sun., 1919-05-04
American Association.

Sunday Baseball To-day, Ebbets Field,
Brooklyn W. Boston. 8 +. M.-Adp.
The sun., 1919-05-04

Philadelphia at WASHINGTON.
Detroit ~ Cleveland.
st. Louis at Chicago.
The sun., 1919-05-04
SECOND GAME.
Rochester .
Reading.

Totals IS o 24l6sl
sRatted for Acosta in the ninth inning
tBatted for Pitt In the ninth inning.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
LODGE AND HAMILTON

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge is able historian
Alexander Hamilton The founder of the Federalist
party held about the same relationship toward the
adoption of the constitution of the United States that
Mr.. Lodge holds toward the League of Nations.
There were things about the Constitution that
Hamilton didn't like, just of the articles of the
covenant of the League of Nations do not meet with
Senator Lodges approval But Hamilton big enough
and patriotic enough to give his support to the Cons
uons adoption and for that he praised by Mr. Lodge
in his writings.
"Hamlton's confidence in his own theory deepened
and his faith in the existing constitution declined But
when the work complete at Philadelphia when he
had put his to the compromise which he had
tcipated, and in which he rejoiced he gave his ad-
herence to the Constitution and the system,
wrote Mr.. Lodge.
"Had he been agitator a sentimentalst of
muddy morals and high purposes, visionary and an
idealist, he would have stood up and howled against
this constitution, which rot what he wanted, and
which fell short of his standard AS he
of these things, but patriotic of clear and pract
cal mind he knew that the first rule of successful and
beneficial craftsmanship not to sulk because
cannot have just what he wants. but to take the best
things obtainable, and sustain it to the uttermost"
Senator Lodge upon occasion has declared for a
League of Nations He doubtless realizes that its
nant cannot be perfect in all things when first drafted
hut that amendments will become necessary from time
10 time, it became necessary from time to time
amend the constitution.
Senator Lodge now seems to forget that the first
rule OF successful craftsmanship mot sulk because
cannot have just what he wants. but to take the
best thing obtanabe.
/ leo bad Senator Lodge is not big enough and pa
triotic enough to the commentator he bestows
upon Alexander Hamilton.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
STATE PRESS
THOSE PUBLICITY AGENTS

There are many publicity agents in this country.
There would be no objection to them if they would
pay for the publicity they want But they won't They
won't offer to pay for it. They send batch after
batch of stuff to the newspapers throughout the land
every day hoping to get it printed They do not
to take into consideration that the newspapers have
about all they well handle of their matter, and
that besides, if they to print all the stuff these
publicity agents send them it would cost them goody
sum of money The these publicity agents work
for hem they pay for the stationery they use they
pay for the stamps to carry the stuff through the mails
and all the costs paid except newspaper printing
This they expect the newspapers to do free of charge
regardless of the cost to them We getting very
tired of having the publicity agents dumping any where
from to two dozen of their publication schemes
upon every day. taking up time looking them
over-Columbus Enquirer-Sun
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
TICK FIGHT HOTTEST NEXT MONTH

Next month, july probably will be the biggest
month of the year in the campaign to drive the cattle
tick fever from the South Past Julys have always
marked the apex of the seasons work. at least SO far
the number of cattle "dipped" is concerned, and
the tick eradication forces of the United States De-
partment of Agriculture and the cooperating Stats
agencies lining up to present solid front to the
cattle parasite New records for March and April "dip
pings set this year, and it is believed that May,
also, went "over the top" although complete records
have not yet been tabuated Reports from the field
indicate that this June will prove to have been the big
gest June in the ant-tick campaign. Working up to
this climax the differentiation forces working
make it the best July record After July there may
be decrease in the total number of Clippings but It
essential that the work be kept up throughout the
season to foil the reproductive powers of the tick which
are so marked that few of the parasites capable
of producing million within few months. According
the reports reaching the United States Department
of Agriculture, public sentiment everywhere, among
the general public and business well as among
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

{ Wonder if the story of the boy and the wolf is
public schools?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

MEMBER ASSOCIATED PRESS. The Associated Press
s exclusively entitled to the for publication of all
aeWs dispatches credited otherwise credited in
this and also the local news published herein All
rights of republication special dispatches herein
tanned also reserved.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
TIME TO KEEP BUSY

The cotton crop, just like the peach crop, is al
ways lost two or three times every season. but we
age to make out somehow. They tell things look pref
prevails all over the cotton belt, and if there is only
half crop, we may reasonably expect far higher
price than if the crop 100 per cent Let's roll
up our sleeves swat the boil weev to the limit and be
dilgent with the plow Providence will do the rest
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
WAR RISK PROFITS

The Marine and Seaman's division of the War Risk
Insurance Bureau closes its activities with the record
of having operated at net profit of than ST.
100000 This with the $5oOOOoOo appropriated by con-
gress at the outbreak of the world war as a sinking
fund will be returned to the government The division
has made the record of operating profit and of
plying insurance against the submarine danger to men,
ships and cargoes at time when private corporations
would accept no risks
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
PUT THIS TO EN-

Even the most unreasonable opponent of the
League of Nations will admit that Germany would never
have started the if she had believed England would
stand by France and that the United States might be
ever drawn into the conflict Therefore, with the
tons bound by the covenant of the League, who will
be left to start war? Or if any nation were left out
would she dare? Ask any opponent of the League of
Nations. 5xu '.ars~x
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22
2iRp|||a|e$',!![ 2hys@e e.
pEATE COIIp
PEACE SOUP

WY E made caldron full of soup, and set the
wv same before the Huns; they raised loud,
Disguised whoop, and reached around for hidden
guns. Zach, donnerwetter," said their chief, we
do not like this consomme; it is not made Of whole
some teef but rather hints of Old Dog Tray. fear
you've toiled lot of crows, made broth of our
lost goat it is offensive to the nose, and raises
blisters in the throat" The sparkling soup we have
prepared is pushed aside with angry snort; and
swords and sabers would be barred, if Huns had
weapons of the sort The Germans have not graft
tude, they know not when they're treated well:
:hey camor now for oysters stewed, perad-
venture, on the shell. We who by Germans have
been gored now lead them kindly to our coop, and
seat them at the grooming board, and they rear up
and cuss the soup No tact or manners has the Teu;
no winning ways to gain friend; he is boor,
crude galoot who rubs wrong ways to the
end Divested of his war lord dreams, he came,
still naughty, to town, and thought he ought
to have ice cream with costly drinks to wash it
down. He stirred up trouble in the past, he spread
the grief on pretty thick; and while this weary
world shall last fear he'll play the old trick.
farmers and livestock owners is awakening fully to
the necessity of Kidding the South from the insect
my that has mpeded the proper development OF cattle
raising and dairying in this section of the country
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

After that demonstration the First Baptist
church Friday afternoon, wouldn't it be good plan for
all of us to get out books and memorize again
our first and simplest national anthem?
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

FAIR PLAY AND ACCURACY-The Times Recorder
strives always for fair play and accuracy Any injustice
the news editorial columns naccuracy will be
rectfied gladly and anyone calling attention
Just injurious inaccurate statements in this newspa
per will have sincere thanks.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-06-22

William H. Taft knows that the formation of a
league of nations would hasten the conclusion of peace
and Certain republican senators doubtless have
the same belief but not like fairness.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
COUNCIL HELD
PEACEFUL MEET
LAST EVENING
Il. P. RoDEwIG TELLS CITY FATE-
ERS BELLARE WILL LOSE
S26o,coo IN TAX IF TAX
BILL PASSES.
AND MAKES NO PROVISION FOE
CARING FOR CrY'S STREETS.
COUNCIL TO MEET WITH WHEEL
ING TRACTION OFFICIALS RE-
GARDNG FRANCHISE.

The city council meeting last night
vas "ccE brief one. but some import
ant matters WIRE arranged Tor.
Council is 10 mcr> in special session
Thursday evening 20 discuss 'hc Bond
road tax levy bill. 10 com" UP In tho,
state legislature a. C"lumbus next w"ok.
r. p. Eod"w!E local furniture dealer.
attended last nights meeting and tod
council that indications ~"rr that II
the bill PASSED 4 SUM Of S@6H.n"n would
u, taken out of Eclla.r" IN -" way Of
taA. with mono spent on E'!a.r" StC""'s
and probably hu, very LILLE on Pni'n"y
township roads ITn said n" h.tl was
clearly for rc,ll:v road Improvements
and thar puitn6y township had no
county roads. IEs believed thai the
city council should taxi action against
the bill ard AZ Thursday nights met
,nS il = l!krly u r"s"lu'i"u vii h"
passed cond"mniuE tn" measure and
urging ;hc legislature to turn = Gown.
Council Thursday night. will ais"
rns"t with IN" u"w Wheeling TRACTION
company head r"lat!v" 20 ;hc tr;incAise
for tn" local division.
|. resolution "arri"i providing f"r
tho Installing pf 4 dn=rn n"w street
lights.
The financial report of Mar"r Cul-
bcrtson for January showed fines col
lected amounting % $500 and licenses
amounting To S@"i.fb.
\ motion carried Ia n" erect mat
profit" and specifications b" brought
INTO ~. rcx, r1"",:nr Cor ~" West
Twen,v-,n,rd street Improvement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Increase Members Of
Belmont County
Farm Bureau

Tho Belmont County Farm, Bureau IS
an Organized effort among the farmers
Of the county to develop better aS''
culture This movement has tho sup
mort Of both tho stat" and fedcrhi gov
rrnrnents and this support is pom il
.nancia and advisory.
II is not the purpose or IN" r'''"
Bureau to take the place or existing or
CARNATIONS but rather to co-ofH'hh'"
their efforts. working with and thc-''En
1hrrn and 10 assist in the formh'i>'h 81
ORGANIZATIONS for which Z Mood - i''''
This is by no means now idea. rs W
rcudy over sixty. counties in .th' maze
q County Farm Bureau "rGanizf"f.
Recently the Ohio Farm Furr'n.
which is made up nf tho various county
ORGANIZATIONS was cstnbish"d' NJ
state organization in turn is eligible 10
membership in the national. THIS. ~
will rondily hr seen. will make An Of
rcrtiyc oreanizn tion through which tn"
farmers can work, provided they arc
sufficiently we'll represented IN inc
various locals.
Many good farmers in this county ar"
no, members Of til" Farm Bureau h""
IN Tho fact that they have not h""h
canyaSsed There has been NO t"nd"n'H
on rho part NJ tho solicitors nf nom
b,rship to slight anybody in tho cnnn-
~ and the only reason that you nav"
no, hrnn ranrass:d is that sutt'",ch'
number Of farmers Joined the hur'a"
- mako it's formation possible. How
over i, is hoped that TIL" belmont
County Farm Bureau will continu" |"
grow in membership until every FARMER
IN the county is = member.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
drama Of Underworld
At Liberty Next Week
Great Attraction About the Lie III
tho Chinese Section OF Large
western City.

Tho Midnight Patrol will he shown
al the Liberty theatre on Friday an"
saturday, March and s. This - So
lnct Pictures great special attra'I'"'
concerning Ihc underworld life Ill IN"
Chinese section Of Il large western cay
I, was produced by Thomas il. lnr'.
WI Fang. notorious Chinese. -
plotting with Jim Murdoch. c"rTnP'
politician. 10 keep the police from ~
tcrfcring on night when q deg s"'p
mcnt Of opium is expected; Inc ON:
mnn they fear is Terence Shohho','
cant Of the Chinese vice squad. Ia
Grlcr. rn keep shannon from conducting
=, raid Murdoch issues orders I" nave
Patsy O'Connell held captive. Patsy Is
Young woman who lias charge 81 'hf
chinese mission house. MURDOCH n"I
n.s Shannon that Patsy Is oclnS. h'l,
,,an;;v, and tina; she will be haGtH'"
unless shannon keeps away.
rnrcrrr decides To conduct ra"!'
however. and notifies Policeman - IN i
,o como with IN" reserves II ne !" No.
rac,, ala stated hour. With "Nhinh
Ross a rcrr do we'll white man. Shan-
non finds the secret entrance 10 W"
y-,nr's den When they enter inc c'''
Nu Fang and his assistants jump ."
shannon AMI oH"rp"w"r him.
.Ius, as the chinese are an"u' -
throw Trrrncn INTO tn" pit. OShra ar
r,ycs with the reserves. IN inc "t"
;hnr fellows VA Fang is KllIcd IN"
Murdoch - taken prisoner As soon ~.
his hurds arc cut Shannon hurricS !"
r.lc,.n PATSY. and the next day wh"n
l, - no,iiird shat he has been mac
,.hi,,r ~ DGiir.. for conducting IN" sue
,:Irssful raid, Patsy promises to BE- MS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
M1rrted In France.

Relatives in This city IT Thomas ~
Morgan. who has been connected with
tho Associated l'r"ss. "a ""rr"s l"hd-
rnt. in France. sun Of air. ana MRS.
Thomas 4. M"rgan. "f ''"n''" S'rr''' To-
,.r;vrd word a few days aC" "f ms re-
,,cr, marriage ~ Hiss iIrlrn Il. Mccoy.
who has hc"u IN Franc" for Il %"hr rs
= Rod ross nurse. TIL" hrih" is IN"
daughter nf Mr.. aul Mrs. Josiah No
coy. If Fast orange. and has hr"th"r
lieutenant Charles Mct'ny. who is h"aa
surgeon uf Il lirN"NiCw surgical unit IN
France. rh" Ernrm - Il gradual" "I
Ih,. University VI Pittsburgh. class ~
1915 AMI was connected with Inc as
sn,.;,r.I rrrS< at I'iti:hurrh fer som"
,irn,. rr,viri,s ~ his going I" Franco.
nnr" shan u %"ar a"n. II" - well
known IN SIcuhcnviIl". having h""n 4
frrurr rrs!d"n; there. and hai'nG MANY
friends IN that city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Has Plenty Of Eggs
Sells 444 Sets 100
Mrs. Gunnibiu Says They Hatch Better
Thln Usual, TOO.

with by - h"rs. i!a"" "srf S'.'o
worth OF Don Su;.I: .hav" sod - ':r%' n
eggs besides using ALI sc wan'''! hi".
have set 100. fIa.v" )" :"unS chicks ana
Will soon hav" ,nn-". NJ cIcs ar" hai"n-
ing brttcr thar u%'ta!. Mrs. NFr''f
f;anutbill. Strattprd. y. {.
Mrs C;aon!nill wrote ;h'- l"t;"- 'AHf
SnriI When Shr started uS'nE t'"n SiiiiS
her hens were ,6aiirg. y" matter p"
man: or how f"% "gES go: ar" Sr''''r'
Don Sung n,ll pa: E"H. l. '''S'S h"'A-
tnr 70 Try }tC-''S our "tt"r.
Give vour h"ns l"u Sung ;t'"! ";t''' u
re.nl,s ror oi;~ 'r"nrh II y"u don't '""!
that Don Sung pays Tor Its".f arr: i,'i :
YOU n -oo,! profit besides. N':'i'iT TIL rs
ard ;nur al"ucy alll b" r':"nG''!.
Don Sung lC'h!r:S" 90" 'cE-itFiHS
,nrrS tIrr,.,Iv ~; ~. .Sg -tn".nr ORGANS.
nrdi,. also :, splendid '""rc- i * 'aSIt%
r;yen N :ir. f",.i. improves m h'':
Irnlfh makes h"r stronger hHH n:"FH
sc.I.. n any weather. a:!I stars h"'
layinE
TRY Don Suns FOR =" DIS. r''d # =
doesn't r.. y",. m" .ggs. IA" ii,'i'"r no"
cold &c 80: H., weather. y"u. n'"'r'E
,rl!I b. refunded b return mai. ''',
Don Sung rro;u your Druggist or poultry
remedy d,',ieT "r S"nG :" cats today ~
n pa~karr by u,;tri pr'raid- l:urrrti.
brvyg"r "a. ITO Columbia Bldg. Il.
q .aIapau!.$. lnd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
1rdrcnort Briefs.

Howard Wilson. wh" has been COW
fined u has hrm" in Kirkw""d Tor Il
few days with Illness. is inrr"Ni".
Those VIZ" ar, m charge "I in" - ran
relief ranlralrn IN ihiH "liy ar" hr'ri'-
ing discouraged with the poor Sh"wiht'
for ti.ir hard work. ~
II. VI. AEiz II Mansfield WIS ~ ,HlS
city for n short tim" IN business E'S'''
day. .,,.. ,..
H. =. Enwl;n nC Flushing. nh'o. .sprrt
Yesterday III this c'iy N'"iiimG III
friends.
Frank r Corey. deputy min" lnSr.'-
tor. II Flushing. OHIO. wa$ business
visitor ~ TINS ri;T yesterday.
Mrs. Ii"ri Muhi"rian "T kiTk"'"n ~
..mn,ir.i tu her h"n" with ilIn":S
Mrs I"s"Th lI,Il az 'h'i 'niy - Sp'':n-
inr = rrw days visiting with relatives
al Huntington. ~. Va.
-Four DRINKS fnr"'l .May"r Iunk:nS IN
rclir,. court yesterday and all were able
- pay ih"ir way "u'.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Arc LIGHTS Not Burning.

Complaint has hr"n made to III" OIL
flrjals Of the company who are supply
INK the electric power 10 th!s clt?' va
several occasions. about IN" hEh'S ~
town, which hay" failed to huEh' ''H"'
after night. and tn" otiI'ia'S Vl III
company have apparently h"n' no
r, >, rcrocdv this state Of affairs.
IN. If ,hc street lights on lacquctl;
.,,ro,., ,,nc I'm the corner If tn" county
r,od and kcnnnn street and Il ihlrd on
tho corner Of TacQurit street ana LIN
calm avenue. ar" claimed by residents
IN that nrighh"rhnuh. Ia have been out
~ commission for several ""ehs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Tho E.llHir. business Mon $ aSShrla-
rrnr has gone .uu record as opposing the
paSSac- g, l:,,r-er nfa;Iv" Eond's '-m.il
lax I".v hill for road Improvement W"rN
IN Belmont county. Thu hIl! was franz
.d by 4 s;",.Il! committee. named S"E'"
.irrc .a,.o after = big booster meeting
hrid 4, 81 tla;rsv!il". Th" m"n'h'rS
IF tn" lrra, a>so"iair"n av"r that us re
n,li now roads; i'Ultu"y township w"Hlu
be- taN"d 4 great amount al money ana
.if.,lr wnuid h.. expended Oh the roads
&C ne township because tho commits
.,un"r4 ha.. iu"i%iir'rur on only "A'
,onI IA TN i"wmvh'n. I'll" ass"cIaii,n
r,yor, m .ndn"u' /" The h!ll :" th,'t
ii" ru,.,i.y rnlEht l." expended ~ th'
township. whrr" levied.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
AGED SHADYSIDE
RESIDENT IS DEAD

- F. ". yoeht. an aged and we'll known
resident of ShodysIde. died yesterday
"a. the home Of his son. Charles N"sa'.
Berbrc going to Shadyside. few years
ago, to reside. he had been resident
iof Brllalrc Death followed lnscr-
ting illness Of complication OF as
. cases.
The deceased was aged IS and IL sur
,.;yed hv three sons He vas y m"ra-
ber Of the Methodist church.
Funeral services vii! b. h"id ms
evening at o'clock and int"rmEH' VIII
he In q cemetery at "ahery, w. l"
(which place the remains VIII u" ''"'''
Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Deaconess Attends Conference.

Mss Lillian WrldHE. superintendent
a III" Holloway l"ar"n"S+ Homo, IN
k:Ii.w"ni. i'il yr>;'r!ay for tlnclh-
';:tfl. wh"r" ,ilr Will attend The confer
me. at! I!n. General lI"aC"n"SS BOARD
If tho Mrjh",l.Si Churches. Miss VOL
day has Il pr"rn.n'u; place on III" pro-
gram IL tn. conference. and WITH pay
VISITS a. various INSTITUTIONS IN her re-
iurn Ir'r.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Those in charge If tho preparation
IF thu "Cuv"rrd Dish supper. which
was given IN the dining rooms of the
kirkwoud Methodist church last even
ING. were highly Eratiiicd at tn" sue
cess Of the affair: and the larg" num-
her of the members of tho congregation
who attended. Tho committee had
worked faithfully and consider them
selves we'll paid for their efforts OK
pended by The pleasure Of tho excel
lent crowd present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Tho local Rebccca lodge hcid well
attended meeting in their nail last
night. r,..
John Thcl has left for the ihiia-
delphin navy yard 70 resume MS "u'''''
af,rr shor, leave spGnt with relatives
here. 49,
o,,hIr DISCHARGE from Camp sherman
I'D wos expected to arrive. home last
night. ,.;,,,,,,.
An Of the coal miners ~ This ri'ln''E
received their scmi-monthly pay yes
tcrday. ,,,,
John Smith and family. OF canton.
O have returned 10 their home IN tha'
city after A few days visit here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

Funeral SERVERS for Bertha. ING
s.ar-n!h daughter "f Mr. and MrS'
rrank Doughty. wh" passed away al
,hr horn" If the parents Sunday even
,ur. following a short illness. were con-
,lur,cd from the hour ON I.auchlin
IIr,rhis Yesterday afternoon ~ CMlrG"
OF Fc.,, Dodge. former pastor Of The
church Of t;nd III .;h!s r;iI. and IN" r"-
mains were lad n rc*i in E:v"rv!"w
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
10 Honor Dead Hcro,

Tho memory Of Charles Sn:i'r. Nr"'n-
;ncrt local hry. wh" G."d -! ""Ul'iS -
Francs, xii hc hunor"d h.: -" cGNCr"-
CATION Of ,he South HEila'r" " u
church Sun'.a:. March =. E"v. William
Il. C'ha%e. pastor Of n" church, WI d. -
llv"r tho memorial address. Snail! Ma
nt.!nh-,r q" Company l.. Th'"" iiu'
d-rd Ard 'rh!r;;",h rig: tn"W;. winch "r'E.
l,ail- VA composed :tln',$t entirely 81
l;rlla:rr >nIii"r& H." vas "H" Il tn
b"s. liked ynunc m"u y, ii"t!nir'' ant
had been L member If h" south h''-
lair. church your E'ars and. ~ hrt'v"
III ~; work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Eagles Held Celebration

Belmont A"ric uf Eagles o( THIS ci'F.
held IN anniversary celebration in their
rooms on the C,diz pike last night. al
which time Il large number OF the or
der wcrr present. The local acre vas
instituted on February 81. 1908. with
membership nj $50 members. and IN"
order. now in it's fourteenth E"ar'
boasts n membership Of 72%. The ceic-
hrut,vn of the fourteenth anniversary
last night. consisted Of big iced
as we'll rs Il program Of eni"rialh-
mcnt. and the members enjoyed them
selves until IL late hour.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26
Order Of q. A. M. Celebrates

OCUeT OF q. a.
Tho order Of United American Men,
formerly tho Senior Mechanics. or thlS
city hold = hIE celebration IN honor "l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-26

ANn0ul'INI"'lI WIS 'niI' Hat ~
membership "f IA" E"!in!r" l.u- 49,
Mems nvsnc!:r;n!, :,aS boon G"uhl'd "a
the ;,aSt week. 4 meeting VAS h"!" "
wr"k ago anL n committee on n"'lh"r-
shin was named. composed ~ M"s:.i".
Rlurn. Eacr and Srhw;.lb. II" commit
&c.. immediately got ~ IN" job AID =
this weeks meeting REPORTED IL" m"!l-
bcrehio 10 Gn,ihi" what /, was n" X""l
pr"virr,s. IL" rHI:T7''"" WI 'urI,i'l."
The work q securing MY memberships.