davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
CANADA MAKES HIT
WITH COURT PATRONS

Canada and her excellent company Of
players again cartivaicd y good sized
audience NJ the Court last night with
their del CHI full rendition OF that popular
comedy. "R"heCCH of SunnybrOuk Farm
and ruEIh"r cndCar"d Themselves To tho
hearts IL Wheeling playgo"rS. Canada
promises To hcrum" tn" popular little
stock star that has visited this city in
Il long tim" for she has that personality
witch gets her auditors from tn" NOM
cnt Of her first entrance" ON the stage.
Her company l. composed of players
VIII" hay" mad" a name for Themselves
~ other stock organizations and She ~
to. he commanded for having gathered
together >U"h Il brilliant supporting
east
In "R"h"rcn" canada is seen as III" lit
tlr EIrl who grows into wnmamhuud and
Sh" plays tn" roles with much natural
r'SS and charm. Tn" scenic equipment
iS III keeping with ia" performance and
reflects credit un Scenic Artist Sh"r-
wood. tnnada is giving n special holt
day matinee Oh Decoration Day with the
regular matinCcs Thursday and Satur-
day. "RcbcCCa of Sunnybrook Farm"
will he tho hill all week. Next week the
company will be seen in Grace Georges
we'll known play. "Ditorcons' which
gives the ladies a CHARGE TO wear some
stunning gowns. .,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
BOYS WILL Be ~
GIVEN A ROYAL.
WELCOME HOME
BIG MEETING OF THE GENERAL
COMMITTEE WILL he HELD
THIS EVENING Ar COUNCIL
C6A1BKRS.
Major W. II. McLAin VIII Ne ths\ Chief
/ Marshal OF the Zig Procession
Next Week.

The parade and field day celebration
n honor Of the boys Of the 30th division
who will likely arrive the latter part of
next week promises to eclipse anything
of n" kind ever held within the city.
and much interest is being manifested
in III" affair.
The general committee on arrange
mrns for tho reception for tho return
Of tho members OF tho SOth division.
31ith field artillery regiment. will meet
this evening mt First branch council
chambers at o'clock. TO which all or
ganiza lions in the city. fraternal or
others. are invited 10 send n representa-
tive Tho executive committee IL in
touch with representatives at Washing
ton and the war department. and feel
sur" that the boys of the 3l4th wilnbe
sent hC me as a unit.
Cam. Nickcrson.' former secretary to
Congressman VI. VI. Seelcy. has been
added 10 tho executive committee. and
through his influence at Washington
Will hc Of much mid IN keeping the loacl
committee in touch with the situation.
While no definite date has been set for
the demonstration. II is thought that the
same will be staged the latter part or
next week.
All local committees have been orkAn-
lied and nrc actively nj work. and will
make a report At tho general meeting TO
bc held this evening. Great plans are
hniug made FOR the field exercises. ana
the executive committee Is planning
some great surprises for the public
4 hand composed Of from 200 to 3Oo
pieces will b. formed. and preceding the
parade will march through the business
section Of tho city. The chorus music
under the direction Of Prof. Elmer
l!urlZl- will br n feature worth coming
miles To sec and hear. That Will De
one Of tho star attractions and plans
are already under way for the enter
lainmcnt " tho boys md tho public al
night. and large stand will be erected
somewhere in tho center Of the cry 10
accommodate Il band ~ - pieces TO
give "a concert under thea bile direction
Of Prof A. i. summers
Mr.. Otto Schcnk. chairman or the
barbecue committee. Is enthusiastic over
this feature. and is working with his
committee 10 MIX" this a great attrar-
ton Major W. H. Mcl.ain has hr"n se-
lectcd as chief marshal or the parade.
while Tho entertainment committee ana
tho committee on decorations are called
10 m"oi today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
WAR VETERANS
ADOPT BUDGET
At SESSION
Many Matters Of Importance to h.
turned and Returning Soldiers
Are Discussed.

Another meeting OF the Wheeling
camp Of the War Camp Community
Service was held yesterday afternoon IN
the assembly room Of the Chamber or
Commerce and the plans formulated FOR
tho continuance OF the work which was
left off at the military camps through
out the country after the signing or the
armistice
The first business Of Importance was
the adoption Of the budget, after which
Secretary Houston OF the local camp or
Worlds War Veterans who CHOSEN ae
permanent secretary. combining the TWO
offices in the veteranF headquarters N
the Rex theatre building.
The local organization Of camp COM
munity service was instiga:ed at The
hchcst OF the national organization.
which will furnish the local office with
stationery. stcnographer. telephone and
all office accessories. also outlining the
program of work and suggestions for
cooperating with other welfare organ
izations for the bctterment OF returned
and returning soldiers. sailors and ma
rines. Also the educating OF those VINO
served and those in the service on the
importance Of keeping up their war fisk
insurance.
Vocational training for the genera.
improvement and putting the wounded
soldier on an independent basis to earn
his own living and be a useful member
OF society at government expense is an
other feature which will be handled by
the local bureau. which will have the
benefit Of all Information which the ma
tonal organization possesses from its
long experience in war camp service.
This extension work will be continued
until all soldiers. sailors and marines
have returned from military activities.
which depends on the rehabilitation OF
the troops which is expected 10 take
until the first Of next year.
The committee on war activities will
meet twice month and as often as
necessary If conditions Justify and vii!
also act jointly with the advisory COM
mittec OF the Worlds War Veterans.
James W. Ewing is chairman Of the
executive committee and Charles T.
Bowers is treasurer. while H. w. Hcus-
ton will be secretary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

were invited to the dining room. where
they were served by the members Of
the committee TO ice cream and cake
All the ladies whose good fortune 1t
is TO live in the home seem in the best
OF health and spirit. and If a cheerful
bearing and happy smiles are an index
TO inward contentmcnt. they are certainly
all very we'll satisfied. as. indeed. they
have every reason to be. as tho ladies in
charge do everything to promote their
comfort and we'll being. Mrs. Joseph
PAUL is the very efficient president of
the institution and is ably assisted by
Mrs. c. A. Robinson. Mrs. Charles Fris-
sell and Mrs. Harry Franzhcim- These
ladies reported that there are at present
20 women living in the home, which is
its capacity, there being generally A1arge
waiting list. The inmates. Of the home
particularly appreciate yictrola music,
OF which they have not quito. enough OF
records TO keep them with a variety of
music. and they will be very grateful
10 any, who have have few extra rec
ords OF which they have tired, II they
will leave them at the home for, their
use.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
MOtOrCyCIiStS Welcome
Return Of Emery HerO|d

Local notorc.'Clo fans viii wrlrum.
the news OF the return OF Emery IlrruId
ono Of the most dare devil riders ..,ri
10 appear on the dirt track at Tho local
lair Grounds. IL" Will pnrIi, iIat,. IT
several events In tho rH~"S lu t." h.iu
on the Island Decoration Day.
However it Is expected that EmcrN
will not enter the mil" fro or-all
This Is disappointment tu local fans
as this youngStcr is always ;st his best
in this event.
This year HcrOld will not rid" tn.
Indian machine hut will mount a Hartley
Davidson Hrrold is on" If thu most
popular motorcycle racers, ever to lpp,.lI
on the local track. Perhaps 1t is hr,fuSc
he Is resident OF this city, but any way
he manages to forge ahead against mnnN
professional riders. llrr"ld and William
- Helms VIII represent TIA" inui - E"S-
mann lacking company. The farmer
will ride Harley Davidson ana tn. lat
ter an Indian.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
DR., JACK GOODWIN IS
MADE A MAJOR

DR.. Jack Goodwin. son Of J. T. aood-
win Of III" Island has boon promoted to
rhr rank Of major pr. Goodwin has
boon with tho American EXpcdiI iunary
Forces in France for tho past Year. Dur
ing this war hr had charge IT = hNspi-
tai train along the variOu" fronts. AMI
since tho SIGNING of IN" nrmistir" II" IS
IN charge Of tho transportation and de-
harkation Of tn" wounded at Bordeaux.
France.
Dr. Gnndwin ia r graduate Of the Uni
N"rSiIN Of Pennsylvania Medical depart
mont. Bong trained ~ Fort Riley. Kan
>nS here nc r.CrINCd his commissions.
for" Go'Ir over h" WIS promoted to
tho rank Of Il captain and is now rank ed
HS major
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
DONATION DAY At
OLD LADIES' HOME
4 GREAT SUCCESS
Many visitors Entertained at home
During the Day-Kouse Decora-
lions Were Beautiful.

Donation Day at the old ladies' homo.
on Thirteenth street. yesterday afternoon
was az reat success. The home. which
il in perfect condition. with light. airy
rooms beautiful painted in delicate coll
ors, is remarkable for it's perfect order
and tho general attractiveness OF the
rooms Was Increased by the spring BIOS
SONS brought in prorustion from tho
lawns OF tho many benefactories OF the
institution who also contributed very
largely in swelling the donations. The
public at large contributed very gen"r-
ously also, many gifts OF money having
been received.
A very attractive musical program
was sung. Mrs Fred Faris. who was the
chief soloist, singing In her usual charm
ing manner. After this program was
rendered the ladies or the institution
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
Y.W.C.A.O UTINeI
Y. W. 6. 4. Business WomsAb 0Ho s
gAGsd Steamer VG11s OWNlA INef
1vsaiAH Of JU1s ~.

The Business Women's Club Ct O 1Ap
and enthusiastic meeting held la1t IT.
in the club rooms on tho third 0oNS
the Y. W. c. A. building made ~
plans for the evening OF June eth,
Verne Swain. which has given -
delightful excursions Of late has
engaged by the club members for q r.
OF three hours duration up the YipOe. q
large number Of tickets are on tale o
the boat will accommodate 500. 3lck1lN
may be obtained from mcmbsSS Of tn
club. fro mthe association oefIoe. ~
from certain stores throughout the eifys
The evening will afford one Of pleaaut&
10 many who will attend. ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
DR.. Henri P. Iinsz Leaves
For Cleveland, Ohio

Dr. Hrnri r. Linsz. Of Chapline street.
left Yesterday 10 attend a meeting OF the
Railroad Surgeons association in Sos
sion at cleveland. Ohio. TIL" doctor will
present n paper on Tuesday before that
body on Blood TRANSMISSION and Its
Usefulness in Chronic Injury Cases"
Last week nr. Linsz was highly hon
orcd ut ,larksburg by being selected the
delegate OF tn" West Virginia State
Medical Assoc ion. to represent II at
tho meeting Of the American Medical as
sociatiun
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

IS for the position OF postmaster at
Adcna- This office has an annual COM
pcnsat ion Of Sl.10o.
To be eligible for this examination
an applicant must be citizen Of tho
United States, must actually reside
within the delivery of the Office and
have so resided at the time the present
vacancy" occurred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
PosrMAsrER EXAMINATION

At the request of the postmaster gen
eral the United States civil service
commission has announced an examina-
ton to be held at Cadiz. Ohio, oneJune
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

An order Of discharge In bAnkfuptcl
was entered In the case OF atepAea Il
flee of the clerk Of tho feceral AistFl.
court yesterday. ). g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

Fur~any kind of cement or concrete
work. call P. J. GTlNgan. "a Fourteenth
St. Bell 2i47-R my luU
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

What will thu dry DO n"x:7 Robson
will tell you. Market Auditorium, FL
day evening. my-2S-g
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28
TWO DECLARATIONS
OF CITIZENSHIP

Two declarations "i citizenship were
made yesterday At tho "rf'c" of III" clerk
Of the federal district court ON" was
Russian and the other an Austrian and
both workers IN tn, local steel mills.
They were. f"urr" larn"VlC. aged IN
ycnrs horn IN NuStria. living At NJ
F'oriy-Sl\th srr.c'. rIt,. and Wlad"slaw
Jawurski. aged H.. born II Russia. living
at 1895 alley II. city.
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTA1G1B
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-05-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS sTAMrs -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
Thousands of Teachers Throughout America
Join Organized Labor to Gain Their Rights

consulted by the authorizes on all gu -
tions affecting teachers or pupils. and
(s) the election of school boards by
half of the children of this land, free
discussion of public questions in the
class room 1t is impossible to make
good citizens without discussing the
problems of citizenship.
Backed as we are by organized labor
everywhere. we propose to fight, in every
instance, the arbitrary. autocratic pro-
cedure of school boards Illustrated in the
case of Miss Alice Wood in Washingt IN
and DR.. Benjamin GlassbeFg in New
York.
For relief as to the salary schedule or
teachers. we have already demonstrated
that organization under the American
Federation of Labor is the best way to
work. In New York, for example, with
the assistance of the New York State
Federation of Labor, we have secur I'd
the passage of a bill in the legislature
allowing an average raise of 800 per year
unions in Washington. now two years
old, have in that period secured con-
gressional action raising their minimum
salary from $500 to $780, and after July
l. they will share in the $40 increase
obtained for all government employees by
the Natlonal Feoeration OF Federal Eln-
ployes with the teachers cooperating.
Our local in Madison. wisconsin, which
was organized but five mon.%s ago, by
taking active part in the local primaries
and election, secured a non-partisan
board of education and so impressed
itself upon the community that the re-
firing board granted a $50 salary in
crease to teachers before it's term of Of
flee expired. Chicago, Vallejo, Call and
other cities furnish similar examples OF
the teachers achievements by means OF
their affIliation with the organized labor
movement through the American FEEDER
alton Oh Labor
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
OF
5000 BONDS
UP TO GOVERNOR

A local bill for Pensacola was sent
to the governor yesterday. This bill
is to validate the issuing of improve
ment bonds for $4,000 which was to
have been used for sewers and paving
in the vicinity of the ship yard. Fail
ureDof the government to erect the 400
houses as planned caused the paving
to be delayed and now that 1t is. no
longer needed in that part of the city.
1t is proposed to expend the money
for improvements in other sections
The passage of today's bill will permit
the matter to come before the people
at the June election.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
HEARING ON
WORKMEN'S
MONDAY NIGHT
MEETING WILL BE OPEN AFFAIR
AND EVERYBODY WHO DESIRES
TO BE HEARD WILL HAVE A
CHANCE.

Tallahassee, May 24.-There will be
a hearing before the house committee
/ Monday night on the Hulley workmen's
compensation bill, which has como
to the senate to the house. The hear
ing will be public, and the chairman
of the committee on organized labor,
Mr.. Kite, says that every one who de-
sires to be heard will have chance, il
the will be on hand at that time Later
than that date he will not make any
promises this far in advance.
The chairman announces in advance
that he is going to oppose the bill. He
gives as his reasons the fact that the
bill does not provide the same means of
adjustment to all persons engaged IN
the same line on employment.
AS he interprets it, persons engaged
in interstate traffic will have to resort
to the federal courts, and accept the
adjustments provided by the federal
laws Persons engaged in intrastatc
traffic if they elect to come under the
provisions of the law, would have adj
justments made with all the rights of
common law pleas and defencss. 4
specific minority would have their
grievances adjusted under the act pro-
posed by the Huliey bill.
Thus he claims is provided three
means of amusement grievances, or.
three jurisdictions over the same class
of grievances. This Mr.. Kite says is
Objectionable to him and he will do
what he can to defeat the bill.
1t is his intention Notwithstanding
this however, to give all parties in
terested in the passage or the defeat
of the bill all the opportunity they
could be reasonably expected to want
to be heard on the bill.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25

Washington. May 24.-A new charter
every other day under the American
Federation Of Teachers is the rate at
which the organization wave among pub
lie school teachers of the United States
month"; according to reports received at
the Washington office OF the National
vVomen's Trade Union League. The
American Federation of Teachers is ar
rIiated both with the American Fedora
ton of Labor and the National Women 5
Trade Union League, and has to dato
chartered total of 20 local unions from
coast to coast. This, it Is stated, repro
SCENTS a 100 per cent organization in many
localities.
The aims of this vigorous young ma
tonal trade union organization of eda-
Gators are decentralization of the scho Dis
and fair working conditions for teachers.
aTious school boards. IL is pointed out,
have lately exhibited their autocratic,
illlberal attitude on pubic questions 70
the extent of actual persecution OF
teachers and the attempted suppression
az free discussion in the schools. Ac-
companying this form OF oppression. as
q public scandal OF years standing, IS
tie salary scale of teachers. which for
the entire United States averages $500
per year. and there are thousands III
teachers receiving only 1000 and $500 per
year.
rye insist" says the national presi-
cent of the American Federation %
Teachers, Charles B. StiIIman. of Chi
cago, that boards of education have 40
proprietary right in the schools. They
should be proud to consider themselves.
with the teachers. fellow servants of the
public Therefore, we demand votes
in the government of the schools, ~
through representation on the school
boards, (4J through teachers councils in
every school, consisting of chosen rep
resentatives of the teachers who shall be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1919-05-25
NUMBER OF new
BILLS ARE NOW
BEFORE SENATE
(RYHERRERT FELkELl


Tallahassee, May 24.-diverting from
the regular order but grinding out a
mass of general business, the senate
recessed for lunch yesterday with the
understanding that local bills only
would be considered in the afternoon
session, when the local calendar was
cleared and all house messages re-
lating to local measures disposed Of
BY motion of Senator King the bill
to tax the products of phosphate mines
was made a special order for Mon
day morning at II o'clock.
The measure appropriating for the
State Hospital at Chattahoochee, the
Boys Industrial School at Mariana
and the Girls Industrial School at
Ocala, by motion of Senator Russell
was made a special order Monday af-
ternoon at three thirty.
All bills relating to the hotel COM
mission, one of them providing for the
abolition of the office of state hotel
inspector and the placing of that work
under the state board of health, by mo-
ton of Senator Singletry, We're made
a special order for yesterday at eleven
o'clock.
Introduction of Bills.
Senator Igou today introduced his
bill to create the Seventh judicial cir
cult to be composed OF Lake, Orange
and Osceola counties. leaving in the
Seventh Circuit Seminole, Volusia and
Brevard. All six of these counties are
now in the Seventh circuit, and the
work is considered too heavy for one
judge and state attorney. The bill
is said to be satisfactory to all parties
concerned.
Senator Charlton introduced a bill
=
nurses, the creation of board. etc.
The author states that it is for the pro-
lection of the legitimate nurse as
against the fake who comes to Flor
ida with the tourists, posing as a nurse
but having no good purpose.
Senator Carlton also introduced a bill
providing for the platoon, or two-shift
system of firemen in cities, and he ask
ed that it be placed on the calendar
without reference to committee, as it
was agreeable to all of the senators
whose districts are to be affected. SEN
ators Carlton and MacWilliams intro
duced jointly bill relating to marriage
and communicable diseases.
Senator MacWilliams introduced a
bill to validate and legalize tolls col
lected and to be collected in d cana
of the Everglades drainage district. He
said the Dill was prepared Dy the
drainage commissioners and endorsed
by the I. I. board and amends one sec
ton of the law of 1913. It was stated
that certain parties who have paid
tolls are seeking to recover from the
board. The rules were waived and
the bill passed.
Senator Oliver chairman of the bank
ing committee, introduced and i'm
mediately passed under waiver of the
rules a bill creating county deposito-
ries. and requiring that the funds of
special school tax districts be placed
in such repositories. The bill also pro-
vides for the use of Liberty bonds as
collateral, and it endorsed by the
banks, the comptroller and the school
people it was stated.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16
Evening C~aledonian
Established 1887
TUESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1919
LOCAL NEWS

Mrs. w. C. Lewis spent Tuesday
with Mrs. u. S. Grant at Lyndon.
Mrs. l. B. Flint went to Boston
Tuesday morning.
Mrs. Ed Cleary went to Lisbon
Tuesday to visit friends.
Merton Gray visited friends in
Barnet Tuesday.
John Finley remains about the
same at Brightlight hospital.
Osborne Ward has been visiting
Benjamin Stanton at North Danville.
Mrs. Lawrence P. Leach is in Lun-
cnburg for a few days.
William Astle of Bath, Me-, is in
town on business.
Mrs. Annie Juneau is confined to
the house by illness.
Dick King is confined to the house
by the grip.
Ernest F. Clark of Groton was a
recent visitor here.
Mrs. B. Paino remains about the
same at the st. Johnsbury hospital.
Mrs. Sarah Darling is visiting Ter
sister, Mrs. Alonzo Deoss, at Lyn-
don, going Tuesday.
Mrs. Abbie Colby is visiting her
son, Sidney Brigham, at West Burke
this week.
Mrs. Sarah Ames and daughter,
Bertha of Manchester are visiting at
Robert Lanes.
Mrs. Warren P. Gaskell is back at
her work at the Bailey Music store,
after a weeks absence by illness.
Mrs. Emiline Forrest spent Tues
day in Lyndonville the guest of Mrs.
George Borland.
Miss Edith Burleigh underwent an
operation at Brightlook hospital this
morning.
Miss Ruth Flint and Miss Florence
Day left this morning by auto for
Boston. They will be gone d week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Scott have re-
turned from their vacation spent in
points of Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Mantle Palmer has returned
from a visit at the home of her son,
Ray Palmer, at North Danvillc.
Miss Beulah Jones went to Mont
pelier Tuesday to visit her brother,
B. r. Jones.
Mrs. John A. Beck and son, An
drew left Tuesday for their new
home in Winchenden, Mass.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-09-16

When the Caledonia Coun-
ty Fair is postponed it will
be announced in the Evening
Caledonian first. You don't
have to worry about getting
the news first and right if
you read the Caledonian.
The fair is not postponed,
1t will be held at the old
stand on Sept. %, "a and Is.
And we are all going to be
there. e..