davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-06-08

side. But now this bed is filled with the
blooming flowers OF the month.
II had been the custom of the House
OF Flowers to transplant the flowers Of
the month in this bed. and many were
the Fifth avenue strolleTs and residents
who got mental visions of the country
side as they saw this flower or that
blooming on the sidewalk. Hyacinths
usually hcralded the spring and one
could see her dancing over the rolling
hills of tender green thrusting their
leaves of grass through the brown earth
as one walkeIAon the avenue with n new
spring in his step. reminiscent of springs
that had gone before. And then there
we're the yellow flowers that shortly re-
placed the Varicolorod waxen bells some
called them buttercups. as they are
known In the Southland. and others jon
quils, but anyway they held their faces
out from lively green stem and nodded
greetings to the growing spring and
those who passed in salute 10 her and
hers, And so month by month the
flowers were changed. Now all of this Is
passing because the rent has been
doubled or whereabouts. Patrons of the
shop believe that II will continue in bust
ness elsewhere in the city.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Though the House of Flowers came
to Fifth avenue when the residential
grandeur was being pushed uptown, re-
ceding steadily before the invading shops
coming up the hill from the twenties. It
has played somewhat of a part In the
life of Quality Hill." as this sketch OF
the avenue is known yet. Some Of the
The sun., 1919-06-08

Continued on Fun Pags.
The sun., 1919-06-08

Continued on FUtA Page.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
THE CASE OF NITRO

Congressman Graham. OF the COM
rnittee investigating war expenditures
reports that land at Nitro. W. Va
worth from s35 to $40 per acre was
bought by the government for $500 per
acre. We don't suppose that Nitro Is
any particular exception or that the
West Virginia land owners wer" any
more avaricious than those OF Virgins
or a dozen other southern states that
were so thickly spotted with training
camps. concentration hospitals and nu-
milton plants that map Of the section
looked fiy-specked- We feel that In the
case Of Nirto Uncle Sam got at least a
dollar for every ten dollars he spent,
which is. perhaps. above the average
Of results from his expenditures Of this
kind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
THE DEMAND FOR OIL

The commerce Of the future vii! b"
carried entirely by oil-burning ships. II
recent experience proves anything. R"r-
ords kept Of ships of a certain tonnage
show that the oil-burning ship. during
the past four or Ave years has earned
its initia, cost by lowered expenses OF
operation as compared with tho coal
burning ship Oil Is the highest and
least bulky fuel than can be used at the
present time BY a seagoing vessel, and
the substitution of oil in It's bunkrrs
for coal increases the carrying capac-
NV. widens its sailing field and reduces
it's help charges. Both as source OF
power and as a lubricant for the great
automobile trade oil comes more and
more in demand every day. and with
the increase Of aviation. come further
demands on the worlds oil supply.
Probably we have seen the last for
many years, Of the cheap oil, and tho
cheap gasoline
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

So rapid is tho advance in a"r"uAuiIcS
that !; is difficult for III" l&yn'an L"
keep pare with il. New Applications or
aircraft are reported almost daily
Within few weeks We hav" seer Amer
ic,l and FMrop" linked together 10y IN"
successful flights Of thr"" forms Of ar
craft. II remains for the iUIur" I" d"-
tcrrnine If transatlantic commercial ar
travel will he carried on ~ flying boats
alrp!ancs or d;riGlb!" balloons. but. the
appearance Of air flcc's above the At
lantic can DO a matter II only lew
years perhaps months delay.
The appearance of the great British
diriCtble above New YORK during her re-
cent visit demonstrated more clearly
than any possible propaganda the actua!
arrival OF the age of ar travel and the
day for thcorizlng and prophecy mas
past The question now contr6nts uS
whether America IS 10 take her piaC"
promptly among tho air. powers or the
world or permit Europe TO gain an air
supremacy which will enable her ="
dominate the worlds ar routes rs. *h%
has long monopolized the ocean lane*.
The lesson OF history is clear. Men
are still living who can recall III" tri-
umph Of the famous American built
cl:noer ships. They outSaIled every
other craft afloat and carried IN" Amer.
lean flag and It's commerce TO al! parts
Of the world. The steamboat was an
American invention and although an
American steam- propelled ship was tn"
first to cross the Atlantic. few years
witnessed the rapid ascendency OF fn-
rope in ocean trade and the virtual dis
appearance Of the American flag from
the seas.
Is history TO repeat itself? Again W"
saw American ingenuity triumph IN Inc
invention OF the airplane The arS' ma
chine TO be built and flown was an Am
erican invention. In the n"Nt few years
we saw America outd. stanced by prac-
ticaly all civilized nations IN IN" aprh-
cation Of mir craft TO practical use. The
United States Navy and Army were IN"
first to apply the flying machine, yet ~
the outbreak Of the World War America
had fever craft at the disposal OF IT."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

real estate values in those communities
and conrest what might be called III"
inside territory. This is not health
ful or a desirable thing.
It Is evident. &C course. that stree
car companies will not be operated b.
private capital at a loss for any great
length Of time. When revenues ar ~
sufficient to meet expenses. service Will
be cut down. losing lines Will h" DIS
continued and economies riGidly en-
forced Yet street car service must "'
had, and communities must Great" the
means Of maintaining it 1t is not li"-
possible that in the future growing
cities Will feel the Importance Of street
car TRANSPORTATION to tn" extent OF pro-
vtding some kind of public support for
the carrier.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
AN ORGY OF EXTRAVA-
CANOE

The Drygoods Economist an author
,fty on the particular trade TO which it
devotes itself. presents striking but
probably an accurate picture OF some
highly important phases of the present
trade condition The convention Of the
Retail Credit Mems National Assoeta-
ton In ST. Paul was attended by spe-
eial representatives OF tho Economist
who talked with dealers from every
section Of the country. and from the
consensus Of opinion obtained an analy-
sis Of trade conditions. as follows:
The country is teerning with money.
People has more money than they know
what to do with. They are spending IL
freely, unintelligcnt!y. and are selling
. their Liberty bonds TO buy knick-knaCks
! or anything they may happen 10 fancy.
Men who a year ago wore cotton shirts
! and overalls and women who purchased
wash dresses now want silk shirts and
Keorgette dresses. Women, in dress
goods. want the sheer materials light.
nimsy stuff. with lots OF style.
The consensus Of opinion is that the
world is buying mad There is an in
crease Of fraudulent purchases and Of
bad checks. because pe"rlc want NOR"
than their incomes will permit. and
they are seeking an easy way Of get
ting it.
1t is felt that the high cost OF living
Is for the most part. newspaper talk
and the ravinS Of sHlfseektns agitators.
OF course. commodities have gone up.
but so have wages. and. added ~ the
fact that commodities have gone up is
the demand for more expensive ar
ticles. such as a few years ago were
considered Injuries, to b. had only cc-
casionally, but are now regarded as
common everyday necessities.
| Judging from expressions obtained
from the members Of the Retail Credit
Mems Association at their convention
an st. Paul last week. the irv goods ard
department stores all oyer tn" country
are enjoying m urprcCed"ntrG demand.
In-As~srY section farmers. skilled work
ers md lQborNrs in various industries
are buying goods ~ higher cost and
ehper quality than they consumed in for
TO the prices ssked. In fact. having no
knowledge OF ;he value Of the goods.
they do not realize tho extent To which
selling prices have boon advanced.
Most men learn oEly by experience.
EIf the old virtues 90 thrift. economy
and industry could r" taught by word
Lef mouth successfully. most Of The dis
asters and troubles which human flesh
Is h8. il would be avoided but each
generation has 70 learn its lesson for
itself. At present tho American peorl"
ARE indulsinG in an orgy OF txtrava
ganca an orgy that sooner or later will
end in a costly reaction. The world
does not change much from day 10 day.
and even tho mighty convulsion which
It has come through during the past
four years have left cur tastes and our
desires very much the same as they
have always been. Self-control IS one
OF the rare virtues. and not many
IAnePlcan people have learned the value
Of self-control as applied to their own
personal tastes and expenditures.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
HAMPERING OUR AERIAL PROGRESS
What Congressional Refusal Of Sufficient Funds to Com
pete With Outside Competition May Mean.
BY FRANCIS A. COLLINS
Autho of the Air Man - 1.-THE Camera Man, etc.
"Air Man. " "Thc Camera Man, etc


government than China ana was h'p' :
l,s-!y "utclass"d by TIA" leading ""i.H
powers. |. Is Illuminating 70 go lie
word sen" upon an American i'''N'''n
AMI d'E"i"n II 10 IN" virtual 'AC'!'''''' -.
cuy own country.
Fortunately the nec'&sitIcs Of Wat !'nt
tremendous stimulus I" aircraft pro-
GUclI,u ihruurh"ut In" tinted Sih''".
ALTHOUGH oulrla&s'd lay Eur"N" ~"
pr,!,."n was tal:.u ur Hv our bI>.""ss
mon with charH,i' rIst.r ''."rEi. 90 '.'-
operation With and Iui'i."G"nr If 'he
government. Ey t." clos" # N" VAR we
had mo" Il;,n moo pilots II AH"l!'d'
in add, on :" m, many sent direct :!
abroad Nilh ~, army. Mad the An"ri-
can pilot .......y r!vlll'd IN :kHl and
daring IA, ...r i,urcI,. an flyers.
Tuday 81 i.y rr"i,,m cnnfr3n;% he
nation. ". 80. Europe quickly """"l-
op.rr = ere. ....., ,,rst!u,d Gor h,,'h IT
and comm, .,.ipl lurpus"S one" aE',!n
America s,,r'l,d H., world III WAN x
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
THE STREET CAR PROBLEM

I Street railway executives everywhere
are giving very earnest thought to tho
future Of street railway properties in
The United States. In a number OF our
largest cities street car lines costing
millions OF dollars for construction and
equipment arc now in the hands OF re-
eeivers, with no indication that they
WIN soon again become money makers.
Tho increased automobile traffic has
seriously lessered the revenue Of the
street railway lines. and increased costs
OF operation have created charges
which could not be met with existing
fare rates On the other hand. efforts
10 raise the fares have operated 10
lower revenues within conEested dis
triets. many people preferrins to walk
short distances rather than pay fare
higher than the customary nickel.
The cities OF the United States have
been built up largely by the street car
companies Tho operation OF lines car
Tying passengers considerable dis
tanees quickly and cheaply has made
life possible. and tho con-
tinuance Of transportation is necessary
Tor the future growth Of our present
cities and. in many respects. necessary
for the welfare and health OF commu-
|nities
w. D. George, a real estate expert. Of
Epittsburgh. now serving as received for
|fhe Pittsburgh Street Car Company. es-
inmates that zone system based on
accent direrentials will shift real cs-
tate values from outer zones TO inner
ones at the average rate of $1,000 per
hot! This means, in effect. that the in
|ersased street car fare. based on the
Ucne system. and imposing the heavy
burden on the longer haul. will. in tbs
course of years. prevent the develop
|rnent OF suburban communities. lower
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
TRAINING ENDS
At MONT CHATEAU
Special To The Intelligencer:

Special To The lntelligencer:
MORGANTOW-N, w. Va. Sept. al
Only three more workouts will take
place at Mont Chateau for the West Vir-
gnia football squad as the men will be
brought back TO town on tugboat inI-
mcdiately after the noon meal. Two
workouts will take place tomorrow and
a scrimmage will be staged Tuesday
morning. No work will be done Tues
day afternoon but Wednesday. Thurs
day and Friday will be used to polish of
the plays and defense for the Marietta
game which opens the season here Sat-
urday.
IIi:e will be unable to play for two
weeks due to an infection in his hand.
but Archer, FImswellcr. Mullan. Ice. Nc
cue. Lewis and Puts. The other Grip
pies are recovering rapidly and will be
IN the scrimmage tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Won Tirpitz IS writing his memoirs
for one New York paper and Won Lu-
dendorN is writing his confessions in
another. 4 little more Of this will
make us sigh for the days Of George
Crecl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
RIPPING RHYMES
BY WALT MASON.
MANY THEME S.

talk All day "f divers things. NJ
pcIicaWs and ounces. Of cats and
jtrroda"fyis' WIGS. OF cah5ages
and princes win women DIS
course Of gowns. Nl;h KIDS | talk
II candy. with King | argue much
or crowns. WITH s"akS I speak OF
brandy. l. |" tho tendency of age
~ have some meuia! hobby. and on
that topic rant and rage uutl! W.
cal! bChh,c. tn" man with but 4
SiuC!" them" Caiis. iortI NO smiles rr
Churtirs: he makes his hearers wish
to scream. and horses his fellow
mortdls. One talks Uf dead. forgot
ton JAWS. who's" records were ur-
pleasant: he droo!s Of prehistoric
days. ard ScornS the golden present.
One talks forever Of his ills. Of
sinewS that are achin'. and hc has
mcmor.zed the pills and powders he
has taken. One analyses politics.
and shows just where wc'rc headed.
uur statesmen all arc t!nhorn hicks
who should he boiled and shredded.
And al! these gentlemen are b6tcs.
n arr tn" themes they're hrOaCh-
ing. and men rush home and lock
the doors. when they ar" seen ar
pr"ach:ug. talk all day Of dogs
a"d rI'<. of *urr"t.tSh and sahrcs.
cf l.v":' pads and st"N"p!pe hats,
and | dur't bore my ncIghhors
Copyright by George Mathew Adams
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Sir Edward Grey. the new British am
bassador. is bringing his own brand or
tea with him from England. We see
right now that his lordship Is destined
70 be one Of the most popular diplomats
in dry Washington
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Five thousand well-tc-do English
women are coming TO America to hunt
husbands. One thing is certain: They
will not be welcomed at the pier by en-
thusiast:c American women.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

IT hear Senator Bulger has . wonder
full plan for giving Jobs to returned
soldiers"
What is IT."
WHY, he would have money appro-
priatcd for erecting memorial monu-
mrnts in every county in the United
States. and then put the soldiers 10
work building them."-Life-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

One Of the old copyhook lines Of
childhood days was Economy, industry
and sobricty." Perhaps it would do
lot Of US good yet to write that 100
times and let its significance sink in
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

And where Is Boston," asked tho
Prince Of wales on hearing Of the tron-
bic there. Why. your Royal Forgetful-
ness. there's where they once had tea
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

II Is reliably reported that the boot
leggers' union is not planning a sym
pathetic strike, the members being OF
the opinion that they need sympathy
themselves
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
WASHINGTON
West Virginia News - Notes
and Gossip at the Nations
Capital.

WASHINGTON. D. c., Sept 21.--
Among tho recent West Virginia arr
walls in the Capital are Mrs. J. b. NICK
erson. Of Wheeling. a Il. White, JT''
Miss Marion Harvey and Mrs. Anna
Amber Moss. of Parkershurg; r. II.
Arnold. OF Elkirls; $. X. HurN'ahi, Of
Charleston Bishop T. J. Donahuc. FRANK
O'Rrien and ]. w. Cumm!ns. OF Wheel !
ing: l. Jaftey, Of Charleston: l.. j.
Foreman. of Petersburg. and Lieut. u.
Il Williams. Of Romney.
Senator Sutherland has filed appl;ca-
lions for allotynentS and compensation
at the War Risk Insurance Bureau Tor
Charles H. Irwin, OF Milton; VIM. j.
Grimm. Of Terra Alta. and i. JatirE, OF
Charleston. applied to the treasury Tor
liberty mond for Marshall u. Funk. "t
Eowlesburg, who. when IN the service
bought and paid for the bond hH' II
was never delivered to him, urged IN
the senate passage Of pension oh! Tor
Mrs. Isabelle Burgc, OF Wh""''ng wh:ch
bill has already passed the house. re-
ceivcd notice from the war department.
that Wallace King Adkins. Of kaHawha
county. reported by his parents MISS
Ing. has been discharged in France and
re-enlisted, and Is now with the army Of
occupation in Germany.
s K Music, Of Barney. MinEo county
has been recommended ny Representa-
tive Goodykoontz for appointment az
postmaster at that place. Mr.. G""dN-
koontz has filed at the Pension bureau
an application for Lydia EstcD. Of Roll
Mingo county.
penston case that has hcrH pending
for several years has at last been fav-
NrahIv acted upon n ~" Pension Ru-
rcau. and Representative II. &. W"nd-
ward. who has been handling. IN" "a""
for the applicant. Is couEra'ulI;lnE HIN
s-lf on it's successful termination. II -
tho case Of Mrs Mary Harris. Of Rcd
House. Putnam county. who VIII receive"
nearly $500 pension in Il lump sam.
dating from n"tnh"r IN, lTl6. ih' date
her application VII til"d. 81" - I" 20
rc:ve monthly pension h"H""t"rth -
SIS month dating from October 8.
1917.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry G. W"odyard. Of
Ridge Farm. III. are IN the lily guests
at the homo Of E'prr.'HtII.v" and Mrs
Harry G. woodward. These two g"u:l"-
MEN are cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs GrorE" Erownh"ck ;."I
Miss Brown6cck. Of iSstcTSrIilc. haN"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

The foes Of the peace treaty claim
to have votes to pass radical amend
ments. But what will they do with
them after they get them passed?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
WAS IT "REJECTo2r

Those Massachusetts Democrats who
have Regulated th'ra titular leader
must have imhbcd some OF the same
drink that caused the Sth
Kentucky district TO elect Republican
conGrcssman.-Dctr Free Press.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

But perhaps D'Annunzto. being poet.
merely wishes to find out for himself
whether the pen is really mghtier than
the sword.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Frank MCGinncSS. Of Wheeling. as
member Of the fire department on the
Guinness Will shortly realize his am
Mu.nnrSs VIII shortly rea.iI" MS am
b.t!ou 10 reside IN til" tropics.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Former Senate. Ben Rosenhloom, OF
Wheeling. - uIE.nE Washington ms
Will" Attending ~" !h.I
rae" meeting benz held at the HavTe
d.. Nrarc. Md. traNk.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
Names.
SECTION TWO.

That territory within the
civ Limits Of Wheeling
lying south of Wheeling
Creek.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
SECTION YouR.

All territory lying east
Of the Ohio River outside
the City Limits Of Wheel
ing
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
EMP OYMENT BUREAU
OPEN FOR TEACHERS
rccial 10 The IntclligcnCer.

Srccial 10 The IntclligcnCer.
FAlRMONT w Va. Sept @l.-
Teachers are scarce again this year.
Almost every county in West Virginia
VIII have n number Of schools that con-
not open because teachers cannot be
found for them. I'll, =" Is quite large
number Vt corti!icatcd teachers who
would hr wlllin Etn teach provided they
could secure the kind Of positions they
desire.
III" extension department If Fair
lcori State Normal school has cStab-
liehcd teachers employment bureau
"a hr,uE together teachers without po-
sIri"ns and suTcrintendents having po-
aIiirns Already this bureau has placed
n number Il teachers in school systems
Of TO state. and sim has a TOW other
enrolled The bureau invites any
teacher who wants "A place TO enroll
and any principal or superintendent
who has va"anrl"S to communicate with
Walter Barnes. director Of tn" bureau.
---------------------
Of tn" h"yS 10 the driver. as he rested
moment.
'Nu." rorli"d III" driver. but I'd like
10 know how N"ah got tw" of these
blIEhtcrs Iri0 the ark,--TIt-Bl's.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

S.uarnr sutherland has urged upon
IN" arrriI.iur"u' CLERKS ur III" Panama
Canal Commission. tn" employment Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

SECTION THREE.

All territory lying west
q. the Ohio River.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Senator Sutherland las recommended
G f.. Lcary. "r K"ys"r. for appointment
fLs travelling auditor III IL" interim! r"i-
ci.,l- service. h.; s., ur"d tn" r":nstai"-
luent Of Mrs Julia {. Icy. &c 'har' s.
ton, in the pcS.tion 81 m""utyrr ma
chine operator at the government print
Ing office. secured recommendations
from tho Noratt"aal "du'stI"ndI board
that Fred A. Temple, Of HurttnCtnN.
10 transferred /" Colorado. and J. ii;;"-
Kin Hall. Of Weston. 10 iht stat" tni-
ycrSity in Arizona. secured promotion
rcr Charles L. Underwood, ~ iunt!aE-
tnu. l railway mail clerk on III" {. &
- and Cor the ThaCkor coal Co.. "t
Charleston. n" return Of $%,-iG.i5. he
sum ovcrra!d by thai company in taxes
whirh IL didn't legally owe.
Senator Davis Eik.E% announces -"
following appointments to TAX" IN" en-
amiuntI0HS for admission to tho United
States military and naval academies:
WnSt I'"int-zlr.nclpai william S'a-
tor. ur ParkcrSburE. alternate: John W.
Hand!an Of Wheeling: second alternate"
Roger W. TnmpkinS. of Charleston.
Annapolis o. Hri:.ripaI: CART Schmei-
rh"l. Of M"rgautnwn: alternate. NJ Il.
Mcdonald. IF Huntington; second alter
nat Arthur f. Elliott. of Charleston.
Annapolis Principal Russell s. Wolfe
If Point Pleasant; alternate: '"oi! l..
Smith. Of Huntington.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22
List Of Contestants and Credits
Accepted for Publication
Burroughs Adding Machine Used to Insure Accuracy
SECTION ONE.

The territory within the
CITY Limits Of Wheeling
LYNX north Of WEee:!ns
Crcek. including the Island.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Mr.. and Mrs. t;rorE" Er"wnh"'k ""d
Miss Brown6rck. of iSStcrSviiic. HAY"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

been spending wc"H sightseeing IN the
CIpttdl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

CTo-morrow-'The WHY Laughter"
4 tab. Of plot and coUH;":plot without a
directive. II doesn't need "n"D
1 ,rulrc:eL by Grorsr Matthew .Adams.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

Rev. Frederick II. Barron. prominent
Presbyterian clergyman. Of E!H!ns. and
l.. Chaffcr we'll known bank cashier 81
tn" same town. w"r" among senator
Elk:ns numerous callers to-day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-22

4 hlll 10 grant c"nSlpn OF 80"
month 70 James II. Osborn. If Grart"m.
has been introduced III IN" senate ny
Senator Eiklns. He ais" presented tw"
petitions. one signed 10y citizens Of 81
klu. favor!uG enactment Of certain
pending pubic health bi!!s. and an
other sIGn"d by members e.: IA" Id"."S
Auxiliary. \ - II, uf W"hcIInC. aver
Ink action by congress SNmWidi":HE
VITA aspiration Of ireland t" b" t""e
and sovereign nation.