davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

The Maids and Matrons II this city
will be the guests Of Mrs. Hex. Dixon
at her home in the Brady building thtf
afternoon, and a large number OF the
members Of the organisation will PROP
ably be on hand, to enjoy avery please
ant afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
Or Celebration.

Quite large proportion Of the nm
bcrs of the congregations OF the PIT
cstant churches Of this city. were ps-
cnt al the services at the Baptist chen
last night, which were held in honoof
the national victory Of the dry csc.
several Of the pastors Of the rarus
churches Of the town made short BUM
teresting talks. and the meeting wast-
joyed by all those who were able tat
tend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
M purchaxe New FlaR.

At the citizens meeting which was
held last night in the City building ffeu
J, Fox remarked upon the condition T.
the flag on the staff Of the City ouilu-
ing and offered 10 take up a coiiectloh
among those present for the purch"se
of new one. In matter or ABOUT ~
minutes he succeeded in raising tho sum
of SIG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
No. tn. "war Hsuef 1oeiety.r

The story appearing in one OF lhs
papars with a local circulation. that the
affair to be given at the Fraternal han
on North Fifth street. Friday evening.
was under the auspices OF the Frantcr-
nity War Relief Society. is incorrect, as
that worthy organization has nothing
whatever to do with this affair. This
event has been planned, and will be car
ried gu, by the local lodge Of Red Mel
alone.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
st. Johns Funeral Yesterday.

Funeral services for Bernard Edgar.
the infant son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
ST. .1uhns of the Cadiz pike. who passed
away q rcw days ago. following short
illness Of infantilc troubles, were con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
D|LLONVALE

Pearl Swearingcn. chiropractor. VIE
visit DiIlonvale Monday. Wednesday AND
Friday evenings. Appointments mace a.
Harry's Hotel. 1-l'f
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
To Entertain Ladies', Aid.

The members of the Martha division
of the Ladies' Aid Society OF the lff,k-
wood Methodist church will be lie
guests Of Mrs. Pearl Sierra and Miss
Minnie Ault at the home Of Miss Au.t.
on West Main street. this evening. Plans
have been made for all interesting tii'ic
at the meeting. and all of tho members
Of tho division arc expected TO be pres
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

Quoted from the home OF the parents
Yesterday afternoon at O'Clock ana
The remains were laid at rest at Linz
wood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

Tho local fire department was called
IN rho Toban home in the new addition
10 kirkwood yesterday evening Al {
o'clock to cxtinguish a small ROOF piaze'
The fire was extnguishcd with buckets
and the damage will probably not
amount 10 more than s25, according l"
tbr Gremen
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

districts will be so divided that the
work can easily BE- accomplished th"r-
oughly in this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

gymnaStic paraphrHnalia. TIL" room Will
be- locked OFF from use by the public
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20

Quality shoe repairing doubles the life
of Il pal- OF shoes. Have them rcmade
by bringing them to The Shoe Hospital,
lV45 Main Street. Wheeling. ja-15-2O
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-20
x-Hieh Club Stag Affair.

The members of the X-High Club. OF
this city, will enjoy another OF their
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

found for an appreciation Of the true
spirit Of China than study OF her an :
cient masters. The American national
collection now takes the lead In
portant research work to be carried
''The Freer collections have been as
sembled with a definite purpose and
as a unit rather than as mere aggre-
cation Of art objects brought together
has made the American people heirs
to the finest existing examples Of Chi
nese art
1t is interesting to know that through
codicl to Mr.. Freer's will provision
is made for future additions to the COL
and the collections will be systematic
ally added to as opportunity offers.
n 4
Two interesting exhibitions, are now
in progress in Baltimore. one at the
Peabody Institute. the other at the
Maryland Institute. The former con-
sists Of paintings and sculpture by Miss
Grace H. Turnbull of Baltimore, the
other of paintings by Hugh H. Brecken-
bridge Of Philadelphia, who has recent
ly become an instructor at the Mary
land Institute ....
Miss Turnbulls exhibition comprises
ffty-ffve items, about two-thirds Of
which are painting: some are recent
works. some pictures painted in Paris
before the war. Miss Turnbull has ex-
ceptional talent and her works whether
in one medium or another. possess in
dividuality and deep significance She
Is not one satisfied with superficial re-
suits; she is seeking more than mere
technique; she has a message
N ,hufl
and landscape painter and his chief
interest. it may be said, is in color He
works in oils. in water colors and pas
tells, and in the handling of the last of
these mediums shows special facility.
In recent years he has shown modern
istic tendencies, following to some ex-
tent the terets of this school, but Mr..
Breckenbridge's' art Is built on sound
tradition.
This exhibition will continue until
December %. Miss Turnbulrs exhibit
ton, however. is only through Decem-
Der 2, and on Thanksgiving day the
Peabody Institute is closed.
+ \ X \
Ossip Perelma. the Russian portrait
painter, who for year or more had
studio in this city in The Star build
ing and whose works were exhibited
in the National Gallery of Art, is now
holding an exhibition at the Detroit
Art Museum. the portraits occupying
two galleries in this institution. Most
conspicuouslv placed Ia a large Dor
trait OF Henry W. Booth. a gift to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

park and adequately guarded, ac-
cording to ]. Il. Pearce. associate pro-
fessor of anthropology of the Uni
versity of Texas.
These paintings. which are owned
by E d. Sims of Paint Rock, are To-
Gated along the banks of the Concho
river near Paint Rock, upon every
available surface for half mile. They
are in deep red with an occasional
black figure or character.
All phases OF the early tribes are
represented. Mr.. Pearce declares, and
so much valuable historical material
is included in these paintings that
Mr. Pearce will have them copied in
scale for a report to the Smithsonian
Institute. for which he is doing re-
search work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
NEW AUTOMOTIvE SERVICE
AND SUPPLY COMPANY
Charles T. Felter and Martin J.
Meenehan Open Station at
14O3 Church Street.

The Automotive Service and Supply
Company has been organized and 10
Gated service station at 1908 Church
street. The members of the firm are
well known to Washington motorists
being Charles T. Felter and Martin ].
Meenehan.
The plant has been equipped with
modern machinery to do automobile
work The company will operate the
station in connection with parts for
Delco. klaxon and .Remy electrical sys-
TENS for motor cars.
Mr.. Felter has just returned from the
Army, having held a commission as a
captain. While in France he was Sc
verely wounded, having recently been
discharged from Walter Reed Hospitai.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

the Art Institute Of Mr. Booths two
sons. George G. and Ralph H. Booth
The collection also contains portrait
of King Albert of the Belgians. the
portrait painted In this city Of the
Secretary of the Interior, Mr.. Lane
and of the Russian ambassador. Mr..
Bakhmeteff.
The exhibition is attracting much
favorable attention.
X v X
Miss Emma d. Rice is holding an
exhibition of hand dyed scarfs at the
Arts Club. 2017 l street. this week.
LEILA MECHLIN.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23
CLIFFS ON TEXAS RIVER
BEAR INDIAN PAINTINGS
Remarkable Views of Early Tribes
Are Offered to State or Ma
tional Authorities. ~

AUSTIN. Tex. November 21.-The
most remarkable Indian paintings or
photographs in the southwest have
been offered to state or national au-
thorities. provided the cliffs upon
which they are drawn are inclosed in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-11-23

ton. died suddenly wednesday, after
noon at Seattle, Wash. Funeral services
will be held in Seattle.
Mrs. Wells was the daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. L. E. Wiltberger Of 129
Quincy place northeast and Mr.. Wells
is the son of Mrs Il. George Wells Of
1916 18th street. Mrs. Wells is survived
BY her husband and an infant daughter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
I'M. srANpAnn,h nNrANsIoN.

Tho decision of the directors ~ tho standard on
company OF New Jcrscy double ly capital stock ana
register i', sharr tho exchange In worthy ~ more
Jhlu more passing attention. such action on IA" part
NJ the most exclusive financial organization cEant is 20
adopt an OLD cplGrnm what mo public least expected
most"
standard ON stock has long been considered mo most
golden NJ OH EIt-odre Investment securities Hut II
Vns r0auI, 10 acquire No attempt was ever made 90
populrzo Il II not traded 100 ON tho rfohnnre.
and those fortunate enough 10 hold u raroy wanted
90 scu
Now 10. bars aro 20 be thrown down 20 me invest
uout public The unih TO poaaossion ~ me coveted
fo,ur'y is TO- bo made easy. And its value H 10 be
determined 30 the open market by the ag'.old Ia" NJ
supply nui demand.
Tnrrn vnH time. too when the capital of the stand
,rI a,Ioocd one by tho weight OF figures Ho", in
Ia world a,,uatomcd 10 buloua tho Increase of 800.
o0n 900 proposed ,rrtos the impression ni DO" stand
ara a becoming modest aud unusually conservative
Certain 90 ie that one VIII charge Initiation
lI' mo pih uf tho whole story II tucked AWAY 300 tho
explanation Of CuaIuunu Bedford that tho Increased
capital .la 20 bo used for tho purpos" of 'haurng
mo continuity of substantial proportion ot tho com
p,uys future supply ~ crude OIL"
ice plain words thar means that ihr standard Is as
Iuu,d d9InlFo 10 the oil situation % ever was and Is
lootIu na Tar lu the distance any mc 800 it his
tory Tho refining and marketing Oft factor that re-
mains BOO buslness Will bo the one that actually owns
Is own production tho major portion ~ o. The sc-
,uru", NJ such factor Will never trenho In value. Nor
viii iu operations Dee unduy threatened as long con
.iiruiIouul rights are recognized.
Many new factors hnyo into thc industry ~ re-
cent years and enjoyed phcuomiuu suceysH. Others
VIII como IN from tmc To- time - lH no longer am
cult get into the OH game chor ga producer, trans
porter rofncr murketcr Tho standard has been
la FOR along long tlmo ~ all of these We should say,
after studying Chairman Boifords statement somewhat
carefully. that o. be- making preparation 90 stay.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

umo hosInn0y uncertain In which
direction 70 shall sot i's face, IN
what tongue % shall resume the
writing ot history. The statesman
uf c,rry land faces opportunities
such aa sn'ssmou Of few ages have
boon accorded. nut ne also Is con.
s.lous ~ obligations and rtsporgl.
nuics chat send the chill OF fear
lo his heart
America IN lIko unto an other
lands except that her own situation
ls most comfortable NJ an nor duty
nearest done, opportunities greatest
~ aU
And n national comcoign for the
election or new pre8idcnt ana con
gross mpcnds
with the nominating conventions
loss than twelve months distant in-
torcst within the ranks ~ both
grca, political organizations ls more
Intense than 10 any similar time
within ,nc memory ~ men now mov
lnr uruu The stage ot action And
owen sa. hcro is the greatest possible
uncertainty prevailing
General Leonard Wood
I'm mo republican party tho field
~ available candidates H large and
unusually acceptable Al tho mo
mont 80 Is quite probable that more
srnumon, oyle's for General Wood
than flr ouy other candidate. There
Arc one or two reasons tor this In
tho first pIaro it - almost unlyers.
auy recognized that wood was DO.
'hcrut,N Inundated and put upon
ry the administration during tho cn
nra war Many think that the war
arp1-mcut probably inspired b,
hNrnnr authority 90 such a course
deliberately sct about making things
-., uncomfortable for General wood
In tho hope that No would resign
from the service m disgust and thus
commit poNNru suicide nH' wood
H.l not ro.ae' I0 'hc WAY expected
r5r ura,aJ n good soldier AZ ON tiw".
.uH under b'f circumstances T.Wr
after wmc whom a man ~ 'css roIsc
and self control would have spilled
hc beans. as 4, wero. wood rroyoly
so,ut-d and performed the duties Of
his position
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
A MARytLors GROWTH

Tho growth ~ Tulsa during the past five years has
excited the admiration Of the world ~ hus boon mar
yclous ana those of ~ who have been in the midst
NJ hc wondcrous activity have found % difficult Co FUZZY
realize nt all times just what was going ou.
Therefore 81 will De somewhat surprising to even
home folks TO bc told that IN the city and s cnyirUns
the there are In process Of erection not less
than 500 homes. The figures said TO be
tive.
Some OF these structures nrc mansions on which
wealth s bolng avshed. Others apartment houses
designed to house "a hair dozen families and others.
the greater number Of them Just homes that great
middle class which constitutes the heart ~ America,
and which clings tcnacousy to the theory that the
home OF American citizen IL indeed his castle
II In vcnturesoma undertaking tn speculate the
Increase In population represented by such cKpan
sion In the housing facilities or the community. builders
viii toll you that there applicants Tor every build
Ing from the moment foundation excavations made
many ot them Il is certain that AN Of these build
ngs will, he occupied az soon completed. Given five
the home and the increase lu population thus pro-
yldod for totals 25OO. The total puNitton ot Tulsa
In 1900 was only 1870 Ten years later It was only
/ lSts2 and Judged to set that
This mind YOU during tho vacation season. when
business and Investment activities expected halt
and mark time until tho begins travel southward
I and weather conditions once more become such to
Inspire nVn to constructive thought and action.
Il IL indeed mnrvclousl Those who are not laying
bet Tulsa 20 become the arsos, city In the south
west are overlooking the one big opportunity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
AMERICAS PART

There Is no limit 20 the great
ness OF tho future before America.
before our beloved land. Hut w
can realize It only II We are
Americans. n w are nail0ualistH,
with all the feryor ~ our hearts
ana all tho wisdom OF our brains
We can serve the world AT all
only N We serve America first and
best. We mus work along our
own national lines I'm every field
OF achievement We must feel In
the very marro- Of our being
that our loyalty is due only TO
America. and that % Is not di-
lutod hy loyalty for any other
nation or other nations on tho
face ~ the earth only thus
shall We nt ourselves really 20
serve other nations 10 refuse our
selves to wrong them, and 60 re-
fuse TO LET them 10 wrong or sur
fer wrong From 'ho writing Of
the late Colonel Roosevelt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

that the Old geographic lines will not
hold iu future poa.3cu matters Re
that os o. may Johnson has CON.
vinced The American people that he
ls OF prosidon'ial size and ne f. very
much presidential possibility.
Bowdcn of Illinois.
Frank Lowdcn. the rrcscn, gov
crnor ot Illinois and a most popular
political character or recent years.
looms In large dimensions Tn tho
first place Governor Iowden has
demonstrated his ability 10 do with
tho Illinois electorate very much tho
same things that Senator johnson
has done In California. He is a
pinch hitter As q leader of forlarn
political hopes hs stands without a
peer when D. was very much a
question whether any republican
could he elected, I.ovIcn wns nom
mated and elected by big mnjorlties
IIc travelled tho road 90 congress
until he became tired Of it ana quit
ON several occasions no quit politics
ana retired 90 his country place 'o
live lr comfort and case among hts
noIghh.rs hut each time has been
called hack Co lead n forlorn hope
Real War Governor.
A. war governor Of Illinois no was
afforded great opportunities for HE
talents and no embraced thom an
Nobody asked during tho war who
was boss ot Illinois an that was
necessary was for somebody TO start
something that was questionable
from n patriotic standpoint. and he
Immediately discovered who was
boss Mayor Thompson ot Chicago
refused '1 orrvcui an unuo'-lruo
meeting lu Chicago. Governor Tow
1en sent troops there ana 'hc meet
.nr NAa NOT ho'a Three dpys after
President wilson recognized state
OF war existing between the United
s1'os ana Germany Governor Low
Hcr issued q statement tG the people
~ Illinois iH which he said. It is
'ho solemn duty OF an Americans
20 rally 20 his support" Three days
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
THE MONROE DOCTRINE

There can be no doubt what
ever as TO my position. am
standing IN favor of the policy Of
this government as Il has eN-
istod for the last $50 years II Is
good enough FOR mo. / am will
ing TO take this governmen, as It
has existed rather than submit q
or eutangle Il with any foreign
powers. There has been much
discussion ~ the Monroe doctrine
and ~ preserving Il by reserya-
tions, but you cannot preserve
the Monroe doctrine II you sur
render the policy OF Washington.
II includes the Monroe doctrine
II you moddlo in European ar
fairs and enAnEle yourselves
with European nations you can
not prevent Europe from coming
hero and interfering with our
affairs. There Il Just one way 10
preserve the Monroe doctrine and
that rs 10 stay out of European
affairs and Asiatic affairs Sen
atur william y. Bornh in response
90 Senator Fletcher's question n
he was opposed 10 any league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
PRESIDENTIAL POSSIBILITIES

A great war has just closed. Peace
ia beginning to unfold her wings
over a torn and troubled world ilu-
mAnlty faces problems Of great pith
and moment. They are legion. civ
lllzation In every land Il marking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

fornn Us one tho fringe OF the rec
pghlir, and It was once said that IN"
nominee must come from east OF the
great river california has proved
herself 10 be very much a vital part
of the republic. and many believe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
DAILY FOOD
SUNDAY, july II. 1919.

God s our refuge and strength, very preHon'
help In trouble Psa. f6.l
In the darkest dApenEntons
Doth my faithful Lord appear,
with his richest consultations,
To reanimAc and cheer.
Bwcrt afflcuOn, sweet affNcuon,
Thus 20 bring my Savior near
Tberetore will not We fear though tho earth lie ro-
moved and though the moumains be carried into the
midst OF the sea Psa, A6s2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27

lllhl UP back lJuI. .v...
famed league of rr.,. DO" @t'
his program. so ftr ID. ... ''iti
room opinions Wen. ., .''''
suppoA Of sing. ..... NV. NJ
own party SO, ont, ,,. BIS
number jim Reed D, AL. 0 "".a
"art and dcyotco at u. &c.. 'A''
Jefferson ana Jackson ....... ot
courage TO take h.s pIo.,. ....' '' We
ion on tho floor Of ,f. on. '''a.
there exhibit 10 tU tna n...... ana
ne was urged 10 th.. r.....'
action BY any number .,r.... ~,
who soIcmnly assured ... ,...
were with him. ''
Capital Short ON Onur,-
There aru brains ..~.
Warrington" said .r. .....,. "
statesman. not long a.
Of the hour ls more r..r...
II Is because hc ls ,u.....-t
OF tho party bo.la.. a..
scrambled hs own l......
purposes with h.s pnr. r.... ,'.' '''
no man can asslU ... u.,.....,...
II without hrIur,nl . ....
lrrctric'ahie $In Na. ... .....t...
has been ablo Co r1Ur...... .....
"a united party dsfrn.. f......r.....
says or does.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-07-27
.rrIsA,s SOVIET GOVERNMENT. "

It,der that tito the esteemed Democrat published an
edorlai IN It's Thursday ssuo that not only oonst-
tutes an Indictment Tulsa'a civic pride, but was
and il A grntuitous insult ~ tho splendid men who
MAKO IN the membership Of It's civic organizations
Tn, world has not the slightest disposition to Hug-
r..t IN s contemporary how shall conduct its bus-
meas nor to indulge the rcmotost way In the undlg
nfIed practices Of personal Journalism. Attacks upon
itself or It's personnel will be ignored for those things
M. NJ no interest to tho public. which II ia sincerely
desirous OF serving But Il seeks tho pardon OF us
clientele for giving direct recognition to vicious assault
q, that thing which IL beyond all question the most
valuable OF this communitys many wonderful posses
sions--s civic pride
The vnrlous civic organizations Of Tulsa and the
manner In which they coordinate with each o'h'r
and the local governing boards well as the cham
her OF commerce has excited the admiration ~ the
entire country other communities have sought 10
emulate and town builders from ali over the world
have given Il 40 their deliberate Judgment that Tulsa
il best organized for accomplishing big things OF amy
community they have ever known.
To denouinatc this splcpdd and harinouioug orr
ranration which ls directing s fun force 90 the Ar
building ana hc,tcrmcnt of the city soviet govern
appointment In some or acts or the city @'vcru
mont but Il cvinccs willingness To- toy with the
future welfare Of this city that s appalling
The world holds no brief for the city adminlstra.
,,son as such. Nor, for that matter for any of the
various cvl, organizations nut It always has. does
now and always will hold hrcf rnr Tulsa iiS every
interest ana every individual organization that be-
unacnshy seeking lts best interests and advancement
10 discourage tho leading spirits ia the various civic
organizations md public officials la their uns'f
isn devotion d, the community welfare. to iuc'c
tho prclulr,s ot class hatred against them and thus
weaken public goufi,uo. ln incm Ia treason To- Tulsa
Just that mud uothIn. less