davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

The Government has guaranteed to
you farmers So per pushed. Chicago
delivery. for your 1919 wheat crop
This il n high price. for il is well
known fact that the Government could
lay down in this country wheat from
Australia AT cost of less than 81 90
per bushel by the time the next crop is
harvested. IL means that the Govern
ment will have 10 charge of losses i'm
order to keep IFS guarantee of good
faith with the farmers of this country
Of probably as much as billion dol
lars. You expect the Government to
keep faith; in fact. you have never had
any other thought. But after all your
Government can only keep faith with
you provided you keep faith with il.
IL other words. your Government IL
yOu-the people. You elect the men
To fill the offices and to make laws
Now these men whom you elected pass
ed certain bills To pay for supplies that
were contracted for TO finish the war
IL WAS the contract for these supplies
that did more 70 end the war than any
other one thing: the knowledge that
the United States would be able 20 ex-
ert its fun force in men. guns. tanks,
aerOplanes. gas and the thousand other
things that go TO make up modern war
1Hl~ II Wilt Diiut the btIIuN fl<
sign the armisfice last fall instead Of
continuing TO fight on indefinitely
Now the Government calls upon you to
pay the bill II is your bill Not the
bill Of some intangible government.
but yOu. the people owe IT. There are
only two ways In which you can pay
this bill. One is In buying Victory
bonds-the other in taxes. Any sane
man would rather bny an attractive
Investment security upon which he re-
ceires interest than 10 pay out taxes
for which he receives nothing in re
turn. If You expectsyour Government
TO keep faith with you, you must k6tpf
faith with IL. and make the Victory
Loan a great success VIII you do il?
DR.. ]. A. Phelps has rented the
suite Of rooms. now occupied by Mrs
Mary Reid. on the second floor of the
Naifeh building. and will have his res
idence and office quarters there. Miss
Frankye Reid has purcha sed the Mrs.
Emma Stephens home ON the hill, and
Mrs. Reid and family will move to
same i'm a short time County Highway
Engineer r. Y. Mcconnell had just
rented this property and moved into 1t
when the sale was consummafed- Dr.
| H. r. Prafher win again open his Of
flee over the Farmers & Merchants
Bank. which was formerly occupied by
himself ana the late Dr. Lon Nnyior,
but recently used by DIR. Phelps.
Tom Donnell and wife. Of Nashvill8.
came up the latter part Of the week
TO visit Hickman felafives. He re-
turned home Tuesday, but Mrs. DarneiI
will spend the week here
i Sheriff Swavne Walker. as = rosu,t
of the recent fire and changing around.
Store
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

curiosity, perhaps your criticism. but
ere long you will be wearing one too
il you are the sort of man we think
you are.
The W stands for the chevron OF
service: II also stands for Victory. and
it stands for the V (Fifth) and last
loan needed to pay for the greatest
victory ever won by force of arms. II
II a badge OF service-service rem
dered BY the civilian. When you see
a man wearing this badge you will
know the bearer has done his duty TO
his country. lust as you know the
dough- boy who gave his service TO his
country did his
The soldier wears his service stripes
on the left sleeve. The emblem is the
chevron. the same shape as the w. OF
the Victory Loan Honor Button The
thought in each instance is the same
soldier or civilian has done that which
his country demanded. and the service
is shown by the emblem. always ap
pearing on the left sleeve.
Each supplements the other The
soldier could not have done his duty
had not the civilian done his In pro
viding the sinews OF war-money.
Now that the soldiers duty Is done.
he is entitled TO wear his badge OF
honor AS soon as each patriotic civil
ian has done his duty by subscribing
TO the Victory Liberty Loan he will
be entitled TO wear on his sleeve the
w. button badge of honor
This round button is not large With
white characters on blue background.
II will be worn only by those who have
actually bought OF the Victory Liberty
Loan. and have invested their money
with Uncle Sam. who never fails 10
meet obligations. financial or moral
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

The High School boys and girls, un-
der the direction of Mrs Ellis Dobson,
viii stage good play-"The Hoodoo
at the court house tomorrow tFri
day. night. beginning at ) o'clock
This is an unusually good home-taleni
production and viii be worth the price
of admission. Proceeds will be applied
on the new school auditorium SEE
the program elsewhere In this issue
Wire fence anchors for sale at Bst
tersworth'A
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

Sunday was a fine day for motoring
and everybody WIS doin' H." Several
accidents. Of course. resulfed-a ajor
portion OF which was attributable "a
reckless driving. Several buggies We're
side-swiped. two ears ran together.
head-on in Hickman. and one boy was
run down. etc. but no one wns Sc
riOusly hurt
has been appointed Commissioner OF
The quota OF Lake county for the
Victory Liberty Loan has been fixed
at $1o6.650-
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24
MAY GET AIRPLANE-

The local committee, i'm charge of
the Victory Loan drive here next Sat
urday, Is trying TO get warplane and
aviator here from Camp Knox for Sat
urday afternoon TO supplement- the
present program While definite re-
ply has not been received. il is prob
able the machine will be sent
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24
INSTALLMENT
, PRIVILEGES IN THE
, VICTORY LOAN

> Installment privileges for the =
= Liberty Victory Loan VIII be the =
: most liberal in any government ,
> loan. Secretary Of the Treasury :
> Glass has announced officially at =
= Washington. Payment VIII be >
> permitted in six installments. In >
= the fourth loan. the treasury al :
> lowed four instzliments. >
The installnent dates and the >
= amounts. as announced by Glass. 5
. are as follows: .
= Ten per cent on or before :
= May 10. =
= Ten per cent July 10 :
> Twenty per cent August II :
3 Twenty per cent September 8. :;
> Twenty per cent October Z 4
> And the remainder with ac- s
, crued interest on deferred in .
= stallrnents November II. I
, The fourth loan payments were 4
= required 70 be completed in four I
, months. a. against six months 4
: in the Victory campaign Prior I
> to the fourth loan the treasury 4
> required full payment from the I
. banks on subscription The :
= banks therefore had TO carry all I
> fnstaiirnent Payments which they :
> permitted.
> = = > > . = = = > . = : > > : = :
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24
HORSES BRING sIIs EACH.

An average Of Sis each was the
price received by the Government for
~. .54S horses and 43.4O6 mules sold at
public auction in thirty-six camps and
between November il.
1915. and March 1, 1919.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

T. Frank white. OF Blytheville.
ARK. was the guest of Hickman
friensis nrst OF the week He will be
remembered by a number OF our read
ers who met him while employed By
Iorsncc Broe-. builders of the loop
IN the xoveuumcnt levee below town
Prank was commissioned hast year
as A second lieutenant In TIE air ser
vice. ana stationed at several fields IN
the country. principally as an instrue
tor In the art OF flying
He is now an official In bank n
Blytheyill&
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24

Thursday and Friday May and Cleanup Days for Hickman set
forth in Mayor oaruther proclamation issued
special pride.
a o
lumber.
in the
: to
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1919-04-24
A Debt of Honor

THE war was won six months year ahead
= of schedule because the Germans realized that
the tremendous preparations being made in this
country would absolutely annihate the German
army when the full force of America thrown
into the fight.
In asking us subscribe the Victory Lib
erty Loan our Government is only asking us to
loan money that the bills of victory can be
paid. 1t is debt of honor which every individual
American must do his part to pay.
This nation-your country and nnine-owes
for Victory that we enjoying.
The nation must pay this debit it is to con-
tinue to exist a nation among the nations OF the
world.
There are only two ways that the nation can
the money-by bonds and by taxes.
Taxes are already high and yet insufficient to
meet our outstanding war obligations.
Therefore bonds must be sold
Again there only two ways that several
billions of dollars of bonds be sold-to the
banks to the people.
If they are placed with the banks. industry,
commerce your business will suffer. The banks
would be unable to purchase several billion dol
lars of Liberty Bonds and continue to loan money
in sufficient quantities and at fair rate to the
business man. You cannot have your pudding and
eat it. too.
1t is. therefore YOUR BUSINESS and MY
BUSINESS to prepare for the Victory Liberty
Loan. that we may then invest as largely each
of us individually cantor Americas welfare and
for
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Become Slender
"a Snple, Guaranteed Method

Il SuM would like TO losa. weekly. from
sDne % Ave pounds OF burdensome fat while
ieAkanS and drinking all you need also enjoy
laAx Rs far better than At present. Just follow
cha advice:
Tsks seven deep brcaths OF fresh air each
fnorning and evening: alter each meal take
\ little oil Of korein; eat all you need. but
chew thoroughly, and follow other simple
AirsctioaS Of the guaranteed horein system
Men and women who were waddiing around
with heavy, Blugsish boGies have. in many
cases, reported gradual, agreeable reduce
Zion Of thirty to eighty pounds. with wonder
fnl hsnoAk 70 health and figure. This very
SeASAA 10 the time 10 become slender, attrac-
RiHe, vivaciouS and healthier. very easily.
Get oil Of korein al the druggists; 1t comes
IN eapsnles, convenient 10 use and is now
Isoid aA beforeVar low price. Weigh and
saeaSufo ycorSeh week TO week. You can
lteareslY realize the Joy that awaits you in
uoHhal eymfaSerical q cure. with good health and
Nakeg HA.A Show others this advertisement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

day for Warren. Fa.. whore he will be
tho guest OF his sister. Miss Cloc How
ard r. y.
Miss Margaret McClcist"r. night sup
crvisor at tho Ohio VALLEY Genera. hos,
pit9l. is enjoying a vacation OF several
weeks
Mr. Mcrlo \. Coo. Of South E"ff street.
Is rapidly recovering from an 'ilC"aS at
the Ohio Valley General hospital wh"r"
lie has ben conhm"d for th" past several
weeks.
Herman Marquis. Of North Wheeling
left last evening for Csnt'n. ono. M.l' mere
h" will b. the guest Of his runt Cor Soy
Mrs. Joseph C"wd"n returned from
Cleveland Yesterday whcr' h" has h'' n
visiting friends.
Saturday rrCht for IN" golf i"urnhm nj
at Whit" Sulphur SrrIng~.
Mr.. ana Mrs th"-. y. nam'h,r l"ii
Tuesday :" m"t"r or /" A'l"n',r 'liH;
whcr" tho viii ~, IN" guests II Mr.. and
Mrs VIII HnndiHn.
Miss Martha I'r'r"r~On and Mss '.c"H-
ard GO W""is'iai' hrN" to- ~ ~" East
wh"r" iu MI r'"Iun Hn'N '''""'T;
mating Il tor" "f In leading 'I'.'7 and
Mrs. George. Ca.r,. e. AKRON. "r,".
Sprn; -, EnurlL If July ~ ia" "!'N ~
friends ON h." return {" AKRON 81"
wnS n"""ur.,nI"i hy h"r m""" Misc
Mrs. Vim. Gu,h "r Warwrnd. VIII her
two ,!au.hicrs, H!$s.cS Sara and julie,
left sunday f"r Santa Rnrhara talif ,
whcr, they VIII wake th"ir futur" r"si-
drnr" jnlninr u" third diu-hi"r OF Mrs.
tiurh Vii" has h'"u engaged ~ IN" null
Inner business: ~ Santa Hl'I''a for IN"
past two years.
MISS Marrnr"r M"Don"ugh ha" gon"
:" Ron" Guy. Ind. Nh =" IN" WI re-
man for SOY al VIZ.
Mr. - f. II.Ls and Nj d"I"hicr MISS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

guests Of Mrs. L. 4. Rolf. at her homo
in lark View.
Miss Anna Foola. who has been spend
ing few weeks in ST. ClalrsNllle' IT,
turned yesterday.
Miss Dorothy Fronhcsirc. or Johns
town. arrived yesterday I" be inc guess
Of MISC Helen Cromwell:
Mr.. and Mrs. n. Garth Hrarne arc on
a motor trrp 10 Camp Taylor where they
have gone Ia visit their son:
pr. and Mrs Eugene Hlldreth II arc
srcudInE few weeks at inc country
Miss Marie Rolf is entertaining Miss
Dmrcas Schrad"r Of Pittsburgh. VINO IS
ono nf her school friends;
". l.. Frazier. Of Pittsburgh. IS IN me
CIV yIsiiing his brother chief Of Police
Fred r'ray.rr. and his mother. who Is III
4, tn" North Wheeling hospital. ,,
Thu man! friends Of WI B"ckcndorl
VIII u" CORY, I" learn 81 nIs s s,roet
Mrs. Ella R"nd. Of South Chaplin"
slrocr is reported 10 "" improving rap
IA, at the rh,n Valley General A"splla';
wh"r" sh" has been patient Tor scFeraI
weeks.
Miss CIno Howard. Of Tradclphia. rec
entity returned from Camp EadS"oI.n
" hero she $"rl ID as Il nurse. Shc Is no"
nIuhI ,.urcr> SCR Of tn" Warren hospita
~ Wsrrrn Ohio. and is expected 10 re-
turn ~ this city within tho next week.
Harr, Robinson. Of Thlrty-eighth
street has returned 10 his homo nero
after spending his vacation at various
points IN tho East.
, Miss Virginia Matthews ~ McColioch
street is tho guest Of relatives ana
friends in harrisburg.
Mrs. l.. =. SpraGgu" has returned to
hnr homo IN tho city after attending inc
Centenary Celebration At Columbus. q.
Mr. Fcn,cn Mulligan OF Iawtucket. \.
|. - tho guest Of DR.. and Mrs. N. Is.
Kelly at Fac Mar l'lRco.
pr lara COOK" Hrlvic will leave soon
Cor IhicocC wh"r" sh" viii tax" course
IN tn" summer school If Chicago CniVcr-
. sitN.
Miss Hclcn Green Of Wheeling, Is a
guest in Hamilton. Ont. Canada. OF Mrs.
J. V. NORM Of 1915 South Sanford ave-
nue..
Enhcrr Kn"nrfcr Of tho city. clerks
nTicc and family arc spending tho sum
MGR uu tor nf stone Church hill. where
tho, hHvr leased cottage.
r T.: Cu'rino. travelling freight tram
agent for III" u 4 o.. left last night on
A huqmcs< trru "a Columbus
Mrs Frank Hall"i. Of North Wabash
street - NlSrtlnE relatives al canton. q.
WEl:a,n Hoffman,. Sistcrsvill"
NOW" nnRnft". IS visiting his family on
lh' Island
Dr George W. OTTO is al Pittsburgh:
IA looking over some boxers who VIII
probably appear in this city soon.
Ted Gardner recently returned from
overseas service has accepted a position
with tho i. h. King Motor Car company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

Charles O'MaIley will be an interesting
nuptial event Of late July. Tho center
piece for the table was a cluster OF pink
roses carrying out 4 color schmc OF
pink and green. Novel green favors
marked The place of each guest and Il
French corsaGe bought was presented IL
Miss Gallagcr.
Covers were laid for the following:
Misses
Elizabeth GallaScr Marie Owens
Berndce Watts. OF Marguerite Ennerts
Bellafre Lou O'Mallcy
Mesdamcs.
G. Carenbauer J. Jenkins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
About People
Movements of individuals to and
From the City.
At TIE HOTELS

Mcclure l.. \. p"d&~ CI1rkshurL: Mrs
G. W. Miller, ShInnEion; q. .. SuIi.L
l'airmont: James Parish, Hundred; John
Swiglcy, ClarkSiurE. {. +. L"adwuud
CLhrksburE; W. Fl. Fallen, Fleetwood: T.
y. Morgan. Fairmont: Gordon T. Fought
I'ariiorshug: Coo. W. briggs. Iark"rs-
burg; &. NJ. Stewart rarkrr>hurg: II. H..
Harper. CiarkshurG; T. W. Lloyd. Gass-
away
windsor-Mr. nnd Mrs. Chas. Lane
parkcrsburE; w. Il. VIM Ness ClarkS-
burg; W. ID. EshcuhruGh. Warrington:
VIM. Thompson. Huntington; :. NJ
briggs, parhrrshurr: l.. t. Mel .on,rr
Charleston: N. l.. l.apcli". Grafton: G. X.
O'Lay, Huntington.
S:anm-H l.. Citizen. Warrington. !
CoSttnc St. FIn!rSNilio. OHIO.
Rogers. g. SnI'h. Fairmont: Paul
McCNelland Imrn"svillr. OHIO: r. IL.
Hess, Cameron.
George Houston, secretary OF the.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Former Residents Hero

DR.. and Mrs A. {. Moyston. who roc
entity arrived in this vicinity. nr" spend
ing some time in MoundsNillr. and On
peCt 10 mako their home in this part Of
the country. They will be remembered
as local people. Or. MoystOn having boon
n prominent Moundsvillc physician AMI
Mrs. Moyston. formerly Mrs. Il. b. Dov
cnnr who was for many years resident
Of Wheeling. DR.. and Mrs. Moyslon w"r.
married last fall after meeting ri Nj.
AXE Park. which WAS the FIRST tim"
they had seen on" another sine" child
hood, when they had been plaYmatcs
They spent tho wintor IN Florida and
Washington. where Mrs. Dovrnur has a
son living.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
NarShrallow Toast

Mr. Fenton MulliGan, OF Pawtucket,
X. /. who ~ IN" guest or Or. ana MIS-
" b. Kelly. of Ba" Mar fIace' vii De
ccmplimcnt"d with q rnarshna4ioW toaS'
which will Dc given by Mr.. Paul hca'u"
on Friday night. Tho young people arc
ant,cira,;nr this affair with much
Measure as ont or door parties arc fay-
orcd at this season.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Enesgement Announced

Snocial Dispalch 70 Tho In'cTTIEoNoor-
MARTINSBl' RC. W. Va. July a An
nouncemcnt has boon mad" horr Of 'nr
engagement OF Miss GCrcNfiN'' Ny1nh.
daughter Of MIR. and Nre. H. " Wyand
Of Hagcrstown. and Charles Victor r"I-
lcr. former lieutenant in ia" army. cl-
der son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles F''l''.
ut this city. The groom Is now go
Charleston. ". Va. being connected wi'h
The board OF underwriters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
Dance At Country Club.

TIL" Misses Mary and Dorothy Won
Eayer entertained n number OF friends
Tith an Informal dancing party last
night a. the Country Club. Tho affair
was arranged in honor of several visit
OTIS who are in trh city. Gumps SaXa-
phone orchestra furnished an irresistible"
program Of dance music and At ton
o'clock dainty rcfrcshm" nts were served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
xrussonAry Society Meeting.

Mrs., W. F. Clark will entertain the
members of tho Homo Missionary 50
Iesoty OF the Zane Street Methodist
HuIacopal church. this evening. at a'r
NS,gv,a ON fourteenth street y business
eenston will occupy the early part Of
ltha.ozenkng Aand later a social time will
b enjoyed and refreshments VIII DC
served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10
PreNuptial Luncheon.

Miss Lou O'Mallry entertained a
group Of friends with charming lunch-
con a, the hotel Yildsor yesterday. hon
orirg Mss Elizabeth Gallagher. of TIL
forv,llc. Ohio. who's" marriage 70 hr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

liberty review No IS. Ladies Of the
inLaccaNees, will hold their monthly
meSftux Friday nigh, in their hall
twelfth and Chapline streets. Their"
WIN be q large class initiated during
the evening, with Mrs. McCUita. taCY
commander, and Mrs. Margaret MGR
gan, state commander. in charge. All
the sister lodges are cordially invited
A5~1fteud.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

Mrz J. d. Whittcmore will entertain
. group OF friends with luncheon TO-
Day sat The Old Stone House at Roneys
Point The luncheon will be served at
1 o'eRocR and the loveliest appointments
WIN. De seen. There will be covers laid
fcp.4g1x-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

9Efsrraxetn-EoQrau.

AsrEeefy wedding took place yestcr-
sAnYt 1soxnfng at 6 O'Clock at the -.
k1nasChsR-Cathedral when Miss Mary r.
k31eGkAn~ sasughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
fRo13Raa, OF Fifteenth street and Mr.
Tamu1 L$9Dnsrtin. son OF M and MIS-
1aHn Z, Gaimartin, OF the South sids'
fNerosuH4teA tn marriage. Rev Father
% RMuys Y. G performed the n1ptial
lceRenzpsry end celebrated the nuptrai
km5nsA Mss Anna MeGrail sister OF
Sthe Hnesae was brides maid and MI.
George Gf5hoory. Of Cleveland, ATTENDED
ff2asRennnNaDsSest MAN.
The bride vore her travelling gown
On reanaeer shade with all accessories
bNnbuaArA4and carried a shower bouquet
lof&harun Ward roses The brides maid
vraesa>costume OF olue. and carried pink
teuAsk-peaa
y0Dowin& the mass q wedding oreaR-
fnsS was enjoyed at the windsor hotel
arna4aEr. GIlmartin and h&ssbrtde left on
an eAxfy tram for an eastern money
,nooon They will reside at SO ThiSeeeISh
gsreet-on. their return.
M. and Mrs Gilmartin arc well
lNnoSzn In the CITY and they have the
bexh wishes Of innumeraole friends
rhe-xrooup Is employed IN the post offfce
Sat Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

E4-SeCICtdVy VI bA2o AAOoo
ury-e very level headed
business man, who Is not
given to saying things he
does not mean, told me that
this
CENTENARY
CELEBRATION
COLUMBUS
is the most unique, the most
remarkable, the most con-
structive, the most far
reaching exposition he had
ever seen.
He was tremendously
pleased also with the won
derful attention he received
from over $1,000 people
who heard him deliver his
great League Of Nations
speech, from the grand
stand in. the oval, on July
Fourth-one of the hottest
days either he or his hear
ers ever experienced.
But. HEAT. DOES. NOT
AFFECT THE ARDOR OF
THE PEOPLE WHO AT.
TEND THIS CENTENARY
CELEBRATION.
NOTHING AFFECTS 1T.
There is q great wave of ap-
proval and deep apprecia-
ton shown by the hundreds
of thousands Of people that
have seen It.
Everywhere I went among the
. crowds during the ~ hours I
visited this GREAT EXPOSE.
TION-6 days. heard most
enthusiastic comments
Furthermore, a great many
men and women to whom
spoke without the formality Of
Introduction (this illustrates
the democracy Of this wonder.
full Exposition) said to me:
This Centenary Celebration
should repeat itself In all sec.
tons Of the United States. for
it is a marvellous example OF
what can be accomplished in
rebuilding the world when the
work done by SO many thous-
sands Of earnest men and worn
IN, who give UP everything Tor
the benefit OF others-is so In
tclligcnt. so humane, so sincere
so helpful"
I believe myself that the Centen-
airy Celebration. which has prov
I'd 10 more impressive and effec-
tive than even the Committee in
charge and the thousands Of VOL
untrer workers. who helped %
wonderfully to make II a success
dreamed II would bc-that
there will be a great cry - up
in all parts of America
BRING 1T TO us! BRING IT
TO Us: WE WANT TO SEE
WHAT IS BENG DONE 70
PIT ALI. PEOPLES OF ALL
COUNTRIES ON THE SANE
FOOTING AS WE ARE HERE
IN AMERICA"
JOSEPHUS DANIELS, Secretary
of the Nary-hnc Christian Ben-
tleman that hc is, visited the Ex-
position on July 5th-
He talked to representatives OF
tho great body Of Methodist Min
ute Men now representing an
enrolment o( >over 6S.000-And,
accustomed As he is to wonder
work" on the part Of great bod.
los of earnest and fearless night
ing men. ne marvals at the grand
work accomplished by these
Methodist Minute Men-And he
also marvels AT the magnificent
display Of exhibits that illus
tratt tho thorouEhncss with
which Methodist Missionaries
perform their charities and hum
antics in foreign lands.
oh. readers. this Centenary Gale.
hratIon opens wide the door 70
you to get closer and sufer
grip on your own humanlties.
You need the human lesson II
vii teach you as we'll as the in
tellectual treat that II will give
you.
Sec Il before u closes its gates
on Sunday evening. July lSth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-07-10

night az waymaD's Inn The party mo,
,o-ed<,o tho Inn and dinner was served
.. o'clock. The table was decorated
win large punches or vari-colorrd sweet
meas. Following tho dinner an t0tornai
social evening was enjoyed by all.
The follnwnp members were present.
rlay