davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
LOWER SERVICE,
NOT RAISE FARE
Solution of Street Railway Cues
ton at Des Meines is of In
terest in Rock Island.
FEDERAL COURT DECIDES
Raises Query Whether Appeal
From State Utilities Commits
slon's Decision Possible.

Local interest attaches to a de
cision handed down by Judge Mar
tin J. Wade in federal court at
Des Moines yesterday denying a 7
cent fare to the Des Mcines City
Railway company, but permitting
curtailment of service to make il
possible to operate on present
rates.
A similar application covering
lines IN Rock Island, Moline and
East Moline now rests with the
Illinois utilities commission from
which a decision is expected at any
time. Action taken at Des MoineS
raises the question If in the event
the -Tri-City Railway company
twins the city will have any re-
course in the federal courts. If.
on the other hand, the railway
company's application Is rejected
will 1t have the privilege of ap-
pealing to the federal courts for
the relief that was granted at Des
Moines?
At Des Moines the decision was
based upon the companys fran
chise, which was construed as a
binding contract limiting fares to
a nickel. Local franchises con-
tain similar provisions. but the
state utilities commission is not
expected 10 lay much stress upon
the contract feature. At least it
has not been disposed to do so in
other cities where it has taken
Jurisdiction and handed down rul-
ings.
In Des Moines the federal
courts took Jurisdiction because
THE company was in the hands OF
a receiver, which happened to be a
foreign corporation, the North
American Construction company.
present given cannot be main
~tained at the rate contracted for in
the franchise the company may
make such changes as it sees fit to
reduce it's expenses so they will be
within It's income.
Here's what will happen accord
ing to tentative plans outlined by
the Des Moines Railway company.
Elimination OF owl service; no
cars after 1 a. m.
Seven-minute service changed to
10-minute service.
fI6QuCLlOn OF service on a NUM-
Der Of other lines during non-rush
hours.
All in Commissions Hands.
City Attorney J. X Scott said
today that the Jurisdiction OF the
state utilities commission in ILL.,
nois covers all points involved at
Des Moines. Under tho law that
body not only is ostensibly auth
orized to abrogate contracts as be-
tween cities and public service
corporations. but it can assume
regulation OF service. Franchises
do not specify the number OF cars
to be run in a given period but ths
state body regulates that feature
and the company cannot reduce
service. nor can the city enforce
provisions for improvement with
out it's consent
Tri-City Railway company has
not asked for increased fares OIL
the Bridge line, which engages in
interstate traffic and concerning
which neither state nor city woulo
have Jurisdiction.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
TUEsDAY-rHE ROCK ISLAND ARGUS FEBRUARY IL 1918

The "Y" educational features
were popular In the 20 months,
1870 lectures were heard by q
2O2,810 soldiers and sailors. The
6S,272 classes of various kinds drew
l,394,4lS and the 9S2 science and
art club $3.50. For the American
Library association the "Y'' passed
out l .429, SOS books
The number OF participants in
athletic contests under the direc-
ton Of the "tY'' was greater than
the number of spectators. There
were 5,39S.295 in the contests and
4,437,o17 looking on"
The 902 workers in the 131 huts
in the army and navy camps and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
GUARDS SLEEP IN
KAISER'S PALACE

Coblenz.-An American corpor-
ais guard has been sleeping re-
Gently in the Royal Palace in Co
blenz on the Rhine. When the Am
orleans came to Coblenz they took
over all the larger government
buildings and the affairs of state
were moved to the mansion which
is also known as one of the former
emperor's summer palaces. Am
orleans are not permitted to enter
the palace under an order OF Gen
eral Dickman. To enforce this rule
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

included in a report Just made pub
lie here by the national war WORK
council of the Y. NJ c. A It shows
an attendance of 60,663, sos at ~"
hutS.
Movies were the, most popular
feature of the 10y" service in the
camps. The attendance at the H.
496 motion picture shows was B.
e79, 3o3, an average of more than
400
The doughboy and the jackie
didn't forget to "go to church. The
1899 religious meetings were ar
tended by 4.131,15 and 1,16S.03S
were present when bible classes
were held.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Letters Written by
American Lads Pass
Total of go, 900, 900

Chicago.-The American soldier
and sailor in training was prolif-
ic letter writer. The number OF let
tiers written In Y. NJ. c. A huts
in the SO military camps of the
central department from May /,
1917, to Dec 81, 1918, totaled 3d.
79s,410. This was more than the
total attendance at the 131 huts op-
Grated by the ''Y." The figures are
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Glove department

Double silk gloves In WHITE
only. Broken sizes SI25 CT
and $50 values eD Il
Gray suede gloves in nearly c.
all sizes. Sl.75 valnes. Pair. IL
Two-clasp fleeced gloves in Ct
black and gray. Two pairs for SD1
IL and 1s-button SILK gloves in
broken sizes. Mostly black CT
Two pairs cd L
Street Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

the 1S4 S. A. T. c. units passed
out to Americas fighting men 51o,-
1872 scriptures. There were 1884,
229 personal interviews on the sub
ject of religion; 52.754 decisions to
accept the Christian faith and Ill.,
no signed the war roll" pledging
themselves to a christian life.
The 1881 entertainments, not in
Guiding movies, drew 6,731 SAG SOL
diers and sailors
The fighting men were thrifty In
the period covered by the report
the ny" sent home for the enlisted
men s3,es6.025 in money orders.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Laces, embroideries

French and English Val.
Ciuny. CLIFTON Torchon and
Filet laces and insertions. &c G I
quality. 25 yards for. ...-... ID
Filet, Cluny, Normandy, Val.
and linen Torchon laces. l to G
inches wide. IL yards for. %
Filet laces and insertions. CT
inches wide. s yards for sp1
Cotton Cluny laces. inches G.
wide. 33c quality. yards ID
Black. ecru and white silk
Chantilly laces, Venise bands.
motifs and all-over laces. IL C
to 42-inch widths Yard 49, Cd
Metal laces. Is to 81 inches
wide for waists and CANT e.
soles. Yard ......... ID
Plain and fancy silk braids in
black and colors. 40 yards G. I
Colored beaded bands. motifs G
and laces. $50 qualities Yd % !
Embroidered bands. metal lac
es. motifs and rosebud trim C I
mings CSC qualities. yards ID !
Street Floo
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

two khaki clad sentries are on dutl
day and night at the main entrance
The room used as sleeping quarter
ey the Americans was formerly oc.
cupied by German soldiers dOiUs
guard duty.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Wall paper

Pink floral bedroom papers
rolls wall paper. 1s yards CT
border. rolls ceiling. ..... I'D
Yellow bedroom papers. 8
rolls wall paper. rolls CT
Kitchen block paper IN gray.
rolls wall paper. IL yards e.
border 8 rolls ceiling. 49,. O1
Tan floral living room paper.
rolls wall paper. Is yards e.
border. rolls ceiling. 49,. oh
FOURTH Fieor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Knit goods and
dressing SaCQues

Knit caps. hoods. -shawls,
scarfs. petticoats and sweat
ers. Values up TO s3.9S for
Dollar Day.
Percale. bingham. outing flan-
mel and Eiderdown sacques
that have sold at $29S. Choice
for 81 Day
Third t
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Shoes

Small stEes I'm patent IeESherB
with cloth tops. Welt and hand
s ss:Rsd F ssls s. f Ds, hsn or low 81
Street floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Draperies

An assortment OF cretonnes CT
In the SOC quality. 3 yards. % Il
One lot OF wolfe and marqui-
1 1si;: curtains a.:. .l.a' to $50 ST
One lot of 36-inch madras IN
green, blue and brown CSC CT
quality. 2 yards for----.-. OL
One lot Of bed pillows that CT
have sold for $3.50 a pair. ID L.
-Fnur4h EIO0v
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Toilet goods

Cocoa Palm soap; large size CT
bar. IL bars for..... cd L
$1.25 fountain syrtnges OF CT
good durable rubber - ID L.
S1.25 hot water bottles. Well CT
made and durable. ..~1
Every Week shampoo. Derma
Viva face powder. San Toy
face powder Melrose mas
sage cream. Jardin de rose CT
face powder for ID l.
Miro Dena hair tonic Miro
Dena liquid powder Miro DenA
face powder. Miro Dena tai c.
cum powder. 2 for. D1
Glyco-thymoline. the mouth CT
and throat wash SIPS size sp1
Street Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11

Thomas Carr Powell
Thomas Carr Powell, vice presi-
dent OF the Southern railway, for
many years, was recently appointed
director of the division of capital
expenditures of the United States
railroad administration. He sue
ceeds Judge Robert s. Lovett. Pow
ell has been serving the govern
raent almost from the. time the
United States entered the war,
chiefly as an assistant to Judge
Lovett ON the priorities committee.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Linens, wash goods

Pillow cases IN the 2Sc quail CT
ity, four for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OA
Large bath towels nicely CT
bleached; SIC ones. for. - l.
Huck towels in the 29c quail CT
fly, four for Observation-Disclosures. p1
Linen colored bath towels. CT
SIC ones, two for. .>sD1
White goods remnants in Diff CT
ferent lengths. 81 worth. $500 p1
Colored wash goods remnants. CT
For 81 Day. 81 worth for go. ep1
Six yards OF colored wash CT
goods at 13c yard .. eD1
Four yards of colored wash CT
goods. SO inches wide. -. Cd l.
Three yards of 36-inch fancy CT
white voiles in 4Sc quality. oil
Two yards OF 36-inch fancy CT
white goods at Csc yard go. cd l.
Three yards OF 32-inch ging- Ct
hams at 39c yard ......... Oh
Second floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Neckwear and
handkerchiefs

Women's lawn and Georgette
collars sac and sec ones. CT
Neckwear- of all styles: slight
Iy soiled 59c to SIPS values. CT
IOuT lot ~ -
Women's linen handkerchiefs CT
with hemstitching. 9 for..... cd l.
s Msqs l6ish f6 5lnsf for hand 81
Mems plain hemstitched G.
handkerchiefs, ten for ID
Mems plain handkerchiefs OF CT
good quality. eight for w eD1
Women's handk erchiefs in soc CT
and SOC values, two for....-. sD1
Street floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Notions


LinoleumS
One lot OF inTaid and printed
1inoleums and Neponset rem CT
nants. to square yards. ID
Heavy quality inlaid linoleum
in lengths to 8 square yards. CT
Values up 10 So. So. yd.-.... cd Il
Fourth Floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Waists

White vofie waists in plain
and fancy pattsrns. High and
low neck styles. Sizes SO to CT
a. Choice, 2 for. eD4
Jap silk waists In white and
colors; also plain and novel
ty voiles that sold as high as CT
sass. Each. Observation-Disclosures. sDl
Third floor
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Dress goods

&O-tnch In live celors; S11s Ct
quality for Dollar Day. oh
&o-inch broken and Scotch CT
plaids- $1-25 quality. I'd. ...-. sDA
421inch all wool black voiles. CT
$50 quality for 81 Day. 80. O1
s6-inch hatiste in six shades. CT
g5c value. 2 yds-- Oh
42-inch black and white CT
checks Csc value, yds.. O1
Second floor.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1919-02-11
Ribbons

Flowered satin ribbons IN as
sorted colors and widths. S c.
yards for Observation-Disclosures. " l.
Lingerie and satin ribbons,
formerly 12c to tic yard. 10 CT
yards for. ............ O4
Taffeta, satin and Picot edge
ribbons, formerly &c to 15c Ct
yard 20 yards for. Oh
Satin and Grosgrain ribbons,
formerly 15c 20 30c yard. 8 CT
yards ...-.....- VI
Street Floor
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22
Only a Cold

care you ill?" is often answered.
"Oh, it's only cold" as if cold was
a matter of little consequence, but
people are BEGINNING to learn that a
common cold is a matter not to be
trifed with. that some of the most
serious diseases start with a cold. As
soon as the first indication of cold
appears take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. Remember that the sooner
you get rid of your cold the less the
danger and this remedy will help you
TO throw it off adv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1919-11-22
Ranks With Christmas

Thanksgiving day is an old and
honored institution in this country
In 1889 the Protestant Episcopal
Church formally recognized the gov
ernment's authority to appoint such 4
feast" but it was celebrated with
more zest in New England than in
any other section There it is an oc-
casion for annual family reunions, and
as Boston writer says, lit takes the
place which in England is accorded to
Christmas"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
ESCAPED CONVICT
IS CAPTURED BY
BELLAIRE POLICE
CONVICT WHO ESCAPED PROM THE
PRISON AT MoUNDSVnLE
BOUNDED UP IN QUICK
ORDER.
Taken Back to the Prison and Lodged
Behind tho Bars within . Few
Hours Time

Police Officers Slocum and i. J..
O'Ncn of tho Belluirc. police department
are responsible for the quick capture Of
Waldo Nickson. an escaped convict from
the state prison at Moundsville. and the
capture was made n few hours after he
had taken French leave" from the
prison farm just east Of the town where
the state prison is located.
The man was arrested just rs he en-
tered ono of the saloons along the water
front after hlighting from the ferry boat.
which he had used to cross the river
from Bcnwood to that town. The es-
capped convict had been sent UP from
Mason county 10 serve term OF five
years for robbery ard had served about
two years Yesterday was his second
day out on the farm and as result Of
his attempt to escape he will lose all the
good time allotted to him and also be
confined within the walls Of tho prison.
Hc Was returned to the prison about
midnight by Captain Schult" and Guard
Atha. Of the prison force. The Bellairc
police are to be congratulated for their
capture and the prompt action Of that
department speaks well for tho mon who
make up the force. The news Of the
escape caused much interest until the
man was finally captured.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
OFFICIAL LIST
Of DESERTERS
IS jSSUED

Draft Clerk W. G. Cpperman Of the
Belmont Draft Board No. l, has COM
plctcd the official list OF delinQuents ana
dcscrters in tho local district. An ONO
daily recently printed a list which was
incomplete and in many instances
chroniclcd the names OF men who were
actually in service or had been rejected
for service. The list as it follows Is
said to be accurate
Thomas Coizicr, Demetro Lottesnik.
Pete Lrlmlk. Lewis Saba, VIM. Sawyers'
Elwood Mcfarland. Tony Dulas. George
Wash. George Fields. Amos Brchn. Az
gusta Dimario. Frank Czaukoski.
Thomas Brown. Felix Guierz. Charley
Washington. James Miller, Clarence
V. Crow. Andrew E. Jackson. Lawrence
NJ. Porter, Robert E. Rogers, Charles
Balawanz. Waclaw Malcclti. John r.
AntilI, Steve Fonas. John Schoonower'
Lukas Pucas. Arthur Sims. Freedman j.
Sims. OrvIIlc r. Morcland. Adam Smith.
Frank Tallaticchi. Charles Edward
ITartlinc. LOWE SANS. Andren Anton
wood. Pete Brcvspy. Mclia Carlso.
Frank Erumi, John Pietrazak. Giovanni
ZacaGinni. Marcus T. Lynch. Giuseppe
Ialcone, James Julieno. Malchc Cifano.
Anilen PiQuolo, Joe CTcshoc, Charles
Smith. Andy Lopuxmak. Alex Barton.
Paul Zichor. Brady F. Mcllott. Fred
Jno. Roth. Joseph Ratushak. VIM Sui
ton. Wtoetystaw Bucyk. Sam Decimone.
Tomaso Giamp. PombilIc Lucarinn.
Broncol Vito. Matthew Ross. Toiman
Henry. Coratino Gualtare. Alex Iukow-
ski. Giavanni Grammahia, Antonio
So2na- Joe kielsio. Frank. Palmer, Alcs-
sandro Badella. Joe Galwic, Leopaldo
Fcrrcrro, Joe Fernandez, Carlo Clancy.
Joe MiSurek. V!tiorio Malacto. Alexan-
der Kolovzinslty. Isaac Hill, Thomas
Laskario. AuSkar Johnson. Antonio
Santlvicci. George bly,. Guilio Fannlsh,
ColaEcro Candipadoro. John X. 2cllon.
Charles Kin. Cecil Ncff. Nicola Ger
rarte. Guillo Cato. Polivwcrk Emil
iaka. Alfonso Giamattla Jon Capnei.
Pete Carlton. Nick Spicic. GuiSeppl Al
fonso. Herman Fields. Frank Ricco,
Carmclo Mule. VIM. f. Smith. John
Roberts. Antoio Ponto. Mascolin Alex
andre. Dominican DcFelicc. CHRIST
Christiancey. GIannanzli -Anidia, Peter
GUIDING. Domenico Ccrasoli. Fnenzo
GramanEoli. Joseph Rnzzi. Ernest Shini-
knr. John Pctroskn. John I1rccky. Tony
Mesko. Charley Misk. Petro Santcro.
John Mikurst. Alex Meals. Bill Tsirpas.
Frank Crppa. Domenico Delpionbo,
John Bojik. Angelo Garosch. Tito Bak-
ducci. John Molocio. Valentine Ercnt:
Ludwig Paulic. America Sambuco. Sn-
hatino Badia, Jiosno FitaEhinno. Tom
Bartowicl. Thomas Hotzoz. John Wal
| etick. Fclice Pellillo. Phillip Badangak
Peter Patokaly. Carlo Rarctto. Antonl
Prysak. Macioj Swciner. Boydc Quick
Andrew Stymkovski. Peter Carick. Gin
| ton Smith. Victor Tenley, Augustine
| Bill. Russell Fish. Frank Zalomncy
John Spiteri. John Munar. Andriani
Malynodi. Sam MadaskI. Jim Knstip
Joe Younts. John Kasunic. LaVcno
Pyre. Andy Hcrcog. Guiseppt Brohhat
Frank Best. Frank Scupia. Harry
| klcmn. Joe Konchi. Joe Susppc, Mikor.
| by Orsuch. VIM. Smith.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
Federal Night School Opening.

Tho Federal night school. which is un-
der the supervision Of the United States
government. will be opened in the Elm
school building, Monday evening, and
will be conducted three nights a week.
Monday. Wednesday and Friday. from
10 Q o'clock. This school has been made
possible by the enactment Of the Smith
Hughes net, giving state and federal aid
10 vocational schools. and the school Is
open TO persons above 16 years OF age.
The courses arc absolutely free. and the
only expense to the students Is the cost
Of the materials used. which Will DC
very slight. Three courses OF study are
offered, as follows: Blue print reading.
for the mechanical trades, in charge OF
l.. 4. Watson: Housewifcry course
which includes cookery. in charge OF
Miss Lora V. Lane, and Sewing. TOT
which department an instructor will DC
selected later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
Beuaire Briefs.

A meeting Of tho Woman's Moose.
heart. was held al the Moose home on
Union street last night.
W. ]. McClain. Jr.. is business Wis
itor at Cleveland for a few days
Daniel Archibald has returned from
Pittsburgh, whore he attended con-
rcntion Of hardware dealers.
Joseph Williams. who was in the over
seas service, has received his honorable
discharge and has returned to his home
hero.
The condition or John Morgan. who
Underwent an operation at the North
Wheeling hospital. is improving nicely
now.
G. W. !Althar. local clothier has return
cd from a business, strip To Toledo.
Miss Minnie porcr OF North JEFFERSON
street. underwent successful operation
at the North Wheeling hospital.
Deputy Shcrir Robert Hinklc, OF st.
Clairsvilc. was visitor here yesterday.
Rev. James II. Lawthcr was at Ncns
yesterday in tho interest of the Arnrcn-
ian and Syrian relief fund drive.
4 son has been horn 10 Mr. and Mrs.
Emil Dorcr Mt tho North Wheeling hos
pital.
A daughter has been born to Attorney
and Mrs. Clifford l.. Belt, Of Harrison
street.
Supt. I. V. Nelson Of the local schools
was at Sicubcnvillc Friday attending a
meeting nf suprrint"ndcntS nt tho valley.
Prof. Upton IF the High school has
gone to Woodsneld 10 spend the week
end with relatives
Miss Helen Cronin. local grade school
teachers hns gone to Woodsiicld TO Vlsl
with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
Brid9eport Briefs.

Mrs. Harry Fromapplc and son,
Franklin, Of Cleveland. o.. are expected
to arrive here today for short WISH
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
McDanels of Kirk~ood.
Paul Scheetz of Steubenvillc, O.. was
in this city for a short time yesterday
visiting with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
George H. Scheetz.
Hugh Thompson Of Akron. O.. is
spending few days here, called by the
serious illness OF his mother.
Mrs. Charles Duke Of this city is re-
covering after a three weeks illness
Ernest Green, local taxi driver, who
ACCIDENTALLY shot himself In the wrist
a few days ago. is, getting along nicely
The time limit of the campaign OF the
Victory Girls will be UP OH the hrst Oh
the month. and the hope has been OK
pressed that all will have their report
in before that time.
The local lodge Of Odd Fellows Will
hold their regular meeting tonlsht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
BRIDGEPORT
NEWS.
MI. Mary IDA Lodge Thompson.
Leave news items for The Intel
iiEencer at. Hickey's News stand,
Selby & Reeds Drug Store or tho
Bridgeport Hardware Company

Mrs. Mary Ida Lodge Thompson, wife
of ]. C. Thompson. and one Of the best
known residents Of this place, died at
her home on Kirkwood Heights yestcr-
day morning at 1920 o'clock following
a prolonged illness. Deceased was in
the ffty-ninth year Of her age. was born
at Bannock. Ohio. the daughter Of Abncr
Lodge and Sarah Merritt. She had been
a lifelong resident of this vicinity and
had been prominently identified with the
Kirkwood Presbyterian church.
Three daughters and one son SURVIVE.
as follows: Mrs. Albert Frankhouser OF
Gary, Ind; Mrs. Harry killmeyer OF
Steubcnville. O.; Miss Bess Of Cleveland
and Hugh Thompson Of Gary. Ind. The
following brothers and sisters also sur
vive: Mrs. Lee Hays and Labon Lodge
Of st. Clairsville. and Milford Lodge or
Lanerty. Funeral services Will take
place from, the late home Monday after
noon at o'clock. in charge OF Kew.
John W. Neal Of the Kirkwood Prcsoy-
terrain church, and interment will DC
conducted at Union cemetery at 81
Clairsville.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
David Thomas Funeral Tomorrow.

Funeral services for the late David
Thomas. who passed away at the local
hospital Thursday morning at o'clock.
following a several weeks illness OF
pneumonia, will be conducted from the
Walsh Congregational church, to-mor-
row afternoon at o'clock, in charge Of
the pastor Rev. L. S. Jenkins. The re-
mains will then be taken 10 Pleasant
Grove, where short services will be held.
following which the remains will be in
tered at Harrisvillc cemetery. The
members of the local lodges Of Elks and
Eagles. Of which deceased was q member
will attend the services in a body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
HEAVY FINES !
EMP LOY|NG
ACE HELP
ssHnHS MORRIS .EdPER1AI GLASS
a. rC11pANy MANAGER FINED
50 OK TEN COUNTS IN BEL
~ S -LA1RE COURT.
&c.. ,rrs aGanEGhTING $500
gsSaaEsSEp AGAINST MoERlS
~ AHp Vo1aHT; THREE s2S
g. FINES SUSPENDED.
= INSPECTORS FILE CHARGsS
raT GELS AND BOYS UNDER
Arr WERE EMPLOYED BY
*, DEFENDANTS.

lharlcs L. Morris. raanag"r ~ IN" In.
ID glass company plant Of ibis city
flned OH t.n counts and Nhor'ea
Eht. foremac AZ the imp'Ei"' WIZ, %,.s
On tive different, @ouats pe'r'c
- Adrian \. Alind@r last night i"f
sIattop Of the state child labor laws;
each instance the Justice assessed
NE Of SIS and costs. making in All Tor
he different charges. Sym. However
s. of tho SIS fines against MOTIFS
.,,.ncnded and one OF these against
ut was suspt nded. ,u
=, charges against the two ort1cla!S
~ company were filed by Misses
SSer and Shaver. stat" inspectors
% have been in this city t9r SeV ,ha,
q. mast. The inspectors claim that
n. Tonnd cases where both girls ana
under the; lawful age were en-
Cyed by the company.
understood that charges arc 70
violations at otner ioc"'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15
~r4hsr couruntiou Plans.

Sec page twelve for Red Star Grocery
1SS" Belmont street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-15

Eblc classes OF the city on next Sunday
morning. There seems TO be some
chance for argument regarding the Sun
day funerals AS the secret orders Of the
towns find it working great hardship