davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
+ + + 4. + + + I. 4. + + + + + +
Samuels Gets Reward.

+ H. F. Samuels, nonpartisan
+ candidate for governor, who got
+ "all het up" during the last cam
+ paign, has been given his reward
+ for the support the nonpartizans
+ gave Borah and Nugent. He has
+ been appointed a special agent
+ of the department of labor to =
+ go to Europe and investigate la
+ bor conditions. His passports
+ provide that he may visit the
+ British Isles, France, Belgium,
+ Switzerland, Italy, Denmark,
+ Norway and Sweden.
I. !. 4. !. + 4. + 4. + + + !. + !. !. !.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
Appropriation Bill Passed.

It was learned this afternoon over
long distance telephone, that the gen
eral appropriation, carrying about
$65O,O00 for the University of Idaho
and it's extension work and expert
ment station, passed the senate today
and will be signed by the governor.
The legislature expects to adjourn
this evening and the Latah delegation
starts for home tonight.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
Madison Moves to Moscow.

Ben o. Madison, who sold his form
east of Palouse some weeks ago, and
recently disposed of his. personal
property at public auction, has moved
his family to Moscow temporarily,
but has not yet decided upon per-
manent location The public auction
held two weeks ago, was one of the
biggest farm sales ever held in this
district. totaling almost 100000
Palouse Republic.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
Methodist Episcopal Church

There will be no services on Sun
day on account of the quarantine. We
have made an effort to reach all of
our people with Sunday school papers.
IF we have missed any we hope that
they will come to the church and get
their literature at S. S. time. We can
cultivate our devotional life even if
we cannot be in the house of God.
Harold O. Perry, Pastor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08
+ = + /. I. I. 1. + I. I. + i. + +
Wounded Idahoans Return.

+ NEW YORK.-The steamship
+ Plattsburg arrived from Brest
+ today with 2,175 American
+ troops. The units included a
+ casual company of 926 from the
+ state of Idaho.
!. 4. + + + i. + 4. !. I. /. 4. I. 4. 1. +
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-03-08

CONTINUED on page Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
MISSIONARY SOCIETY
ANNIVERSARY SEPT, is

The Fourth Street Auxiliary Woman's
Foreign Missionary society was organ
lied by Miss Isabelle Thoburn 30 years
ago. The anniversary will b" observed
by an all-day meeting and district con-
vention beginning at $50 n. m box
luncheon. 1880 p. M: afternoon session.
. o'clock: friendship supper ut $50 p.
M, 70 which all delegates and all young
pcoplc are invited: evening. pageant.
This Is the Mission Kindergarten" un-
der the direction Of Mrs. c. r. Carey.
assistant branch superintendent OF
Young peoples work. asSi.',"d by Miss
%ettic Young and local talent. Mtss
Elizabeth Russell. Of Nagasakt. japan.
will deliver addresses. General invita-
ton to all
The anniversary OF the We mans Fir
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
MAIDEN ENLARGES
BUSINESS QUARTERS

An evidence Of the value Of square
dealing. efficient service and agrees
ivencss is shown in the growth OF the
McAdam Advertising Service, this firm
having recently to enlarge its quarters
TO take care Of its rapidly increasing
business.
The firm has for some time past had
It's headquarters in roorDs No. 3ua and
500 National Bank Of West Virginia
build ng. from where the interests Of its
patrons have been looked after. TIL"
business has grown to such an extent,
however. that these quarters were in
adequate, and another room. No. 500.
has bccn added to the suite.
This additional room meant. nrC"s-
sarily, some changes. and for some days
past workmen have been engaged in re-
modelling the rooms and hitting them ~
to meet the requirements "f the firm.
Tho rooms have also been rc-d"c"rat"d
and re-furnished and they present a
very handsome appearance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
ROTARY CLUB
CELEBRATED CONSTITUTION DAY
AT NOON MEETING
YESTERDAY.
Food Committee's Report Shows Great
Saving to tho Publc-Wu
Order More.

The Wheeling Rotary club yesterday
celebrated Constitution Day in a very
fitting manner at their lunch hour meet
Ing. The meeting was presided over q!
DIR. Thomas i. Downing, with W. j.
Frankston as secretary. Judge FRANK
w. Ncsbitt gave a very impressive lltti'
speech on the Constitution or inc
United States. paying II a most clo-
uucnt tribute on It's one hundred ana
thirty-sccond anniversary. ]. R. Gross
Of Glcnwood, a guest Of the Rotarians'
gave an interesting talk on the Boy
Scout movement. The meeting closed
with a toast 10 the flag and the Consr'
tuition. and n renewal Of the oath OF al
lcGiancc. THE Star-Spanglcd Banner"
was sung al the close Of the session
At the meeting yesterday the food
committee made its report The report
estimates that the government food
saved ,hc citizens OF Wheeling $l3.-
SO5.TO IN the recent sale. The retail
price of the food would have been $"I,-
951.15. while II sold for Sl3,6i.2?. Tho
club lost $3Oi.l5 on the sale due TO loss
by theft during the night they were sta
toned in the Hcmrf"ld yards. Despite
this loss. which must he sustained by
tho Rotarians. they have empowered the
committee in charge TO order NOR" Of
tho government food. At the meeting
held by the committee yesterday after
noon il was decided to order at least
four more cars Of food. which will be
delivered in Wheeling within Il week or
10 days. Just what foods Will be or
dcrcd has not yet been decided. Tho
sale OF tho second lot Of food will be
conducted in the same manner rs III"
first at tho Hcmpficld yards.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
ANNUAL CONVENTION
COUNTY ". C.T.U,

Tho annual convention OF the Ohio
County w. {. T. /. Will he held in the
First Baptist church. corner Of Twelfth
and Byron streets. Friday. September
18th. Two sessions will be held. the
afternoon session beginning at leo and
the evening session at 1:2J.
4 general business session will he held
in tho afternoon. when the reports Of
various chapters will b. read and other
routine business transacted.
In tn" evening a good program will
no rendered and n large audience is cX-
rcctcd and desired. Tho program fol-
lows:
Convention called TO order by III" presi-
dent.
Devotional. load by Mrs. Fillycr.
RcadnE of minutes By secretary. Mrs.
A. J. Bags.
Appointment Of committees.
Treasurer report. Mrs. l.. W. Brown.
Reports from unions ny their various
secretaries.
Reports Of supcrint"ndcnts.
Flower Mission. NJ Boleford.
Rescue Work. Mrs. sheldon Joseph.
Soldiers and Sailors. Mrs. l.. L. Brown.
Literature. Mrs. Holt.
Memorial service. Mrs. Ice.
Election Of officers.
Reports Of committees.
Report Of jubilee fund committee. Mrs.
Whtscll.
Report If Resolution Committee.
Miscellaneous business.
Adjournment for lunch.
Evening Session.
Devotional. Mrs. Hilyard.
Singing: Onward Christian Soldiers"
Reading. Mrs SrriG Curtis.
Address. Roy. John MaCColloch.
Violin SOLO Miss Eileen HuGgcr.
Reading. Mrs 4. J. Harness.
ADDRESS Rev. Cory. Surt. Union Mission.
Suffrage Suggestions. Mrs. S. s. Romin".
Paper: Tho Duty Of tn" Government"
Collection.
Closing prayer pastor. Roy. MarColloch.
The new members are specially In
yitcd To attend this convention.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Prosecuting Attorney James d. Par
riott, of Marshall county. Is said to have
been furnished with complaints that a
number of residents Of the county began
hunting squirrel in that county prior
to the opening Of tho season. September
IS. and n grand jury Investigation Of the
complaints is likely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
CADIZ, O. FAIR

Secretary Samuel Dickcrson. of tho
Cad,z Fair association. yesterday de-
rlarcd that never in tho history of Ca
dir had such large exhibits been en-
tered i'll that fair Thor" arc over $50
Jersey and &horthnrn cattle entries
alone. other exhibits arc proportion
atcIy large. Tho fair opened yesterday
with n record breaking crowd. and II IL
expected that today and tomorrow will
hiring out even larger crowds. 4 fancy
racing card Of over ~ entries has been
prepared for today and tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
LUKENS BUILDING
BEING REMODELED

Work Of rer1odelirg thc W. J. Lukens
cor,nany building is now under way,
and when II is completed it will hc &C
knovledgcd MS the finest iow"lry store
In tho stntc. As is we'll known. the
company will occupy the "niIr" build
Ing consisting Of three floors, which
will he equipped in n" most ur-to-dntc
manner known {" modern 'wcl"rS.
Spccial departments Will h" feature
Of he new store and und"r this new
nlnn patrons Will he given service here
tofnrc unknown. hut which Will be non"
the less appreciated.
The entire schrm" Of improvements
MANNED ny tn" firm is very ambitious
md when Il has h"Cn C"nSumf'"d tn"
I,ukcrs stor" Viii l." the "llallmark'
in fact as we'll rs name:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Sealcr Of Weights and Measures Rob-
ert J. Rcuster yesterday issued warning
10 bakers that they must comply with
the law providing that tho weight or
bread loaves be marked on the wrappers.
Both a state and city ordinance provide
that this must be done.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

eign Missionary society next THURSDAY
In this church is part cularly interest
ing because of its historical significance.
Closely following Tia" organization OF
the Woman's Foreign Missionary soci-
ETY. in Boston. two auNiliarles were or
ganizcd in Ohio. and IN September or
that year-1S69-the Fourth street
Auxiliary Of Wheeling was organized
making this auxiliary the third TO be
organized after the original one in
BOSTON,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
CHICAGO PASTOR TO
PREACH HERE SUNDAY

Suppl,iur the pulpit Of tho F'rSt
PRESBYTERIAN church next Sunday Will
b., Roy. Srmurl Martin Gibson. ass"rl-
ate rasior rIjh Dr. John Timothy S'"n'.
If tho Fourth Church Of Chicago.
Tr. Gibson IL ono Of IN" pulpit t"aa'
crs in Ito church. and IN" First church
and ucnrI" e Wheeling Will he t"rtun-
ate IN hayrn- tn" opportunity /" near.
hin,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
RIVER NEWS

Stage. nine feet. STATIONARY.
Yesterdays boats: The Helen E. LETT
AT tho regular time. 1880 p H.. for Nc"
MatamoraS.
The General Pershing left at $3.50 p
m. for Now Matamoras.
Today's boats: Tho General Crowder
leaves at 100 a m. for Charleston.
The General Pcrshing leaves at 500 >
m. for Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
HERE AND THERE
rts1us Of interest IN Local People
About Wheeling Folks, Socienes
and Organizations.

In police court yesterday. Mike Lyn-
ski, of Bellairc, was fined $50 and costs
for reckless driving on South Penn
street. Monday night. which resulted In
a. collision with c. S. Smiths automobile
and the damaging Of both machines.
In police court yesterday. Judge Ritz
dismissed the dIsordcrly charge against
Albert Hartman. Police answering
hurry call to Hartman's home. found
him lying on a bed and that Hartman
had fired two shots from a revolver in
TO a wall. Mrs. Hartman testified that
! she was not in the house when she heard
the shots.
City Treasurer W. D. Robertson yes
terday notified the water department to
shut off the water supply to consumers
who have been delinquent In payment
Of their water rents since the last OF
juno.
Prosecuting Attorney D. A. Mckee
yesterday issued a warning that prose-
cations will be made il autoists do not
cease driving over roads which arc un-
dergong improvement when the roads
arc closed and notice to that effect
posted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17
ENTERTAIN CHOIR

Tho choir and S"l"iSiS II TN frSI
-hytrrinn church Will b" entertained
hy Tho members of the church with a
dinner in the church house this evening
THIS j. uu" al tho many social events
PLANNED for this fall
The choir. under tn" direction or PROF.
Elmer G.. Urcizlc. ara working hard and
yinCin; ~. the chorus and conErc CATION
are on" Of It l'atr-'s in the Sunday
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-09-17

Hearing on the application Of Thco-
dorn L. Harris for an injunction TO re-
strain 7. T.. Poulton, Orville NJ. Moore
and Charles II. Dunaway from building
a garage on Ohio street. near st. Luke 5
church, was postponed by Judge Addle-
man yesterday until Saturday.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16
LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS

The successful business man
must have his life upon honor and
integrity. Beyond and outsid"
Of these, he must have the com
pound Of t.liEiative, aggressive
ness, determination, practicabi-
lity and vision which America,
in her love for condensation, has
chosen to style pep"
The successful, widewake and
progressive town must possess the
same qualities. 1t must have the
judgement to realize that its pros
perity and growth depend on the
home advantage and business ad
yantages which it can offer. And
it must have vision enough to see
that expenditures which secure
these advantages are not extra :
vagance, but an asset.
Money spent in local improve
ments such as public buildings,
schools good roads, sewers. city
water, gas and electric light, is
money well spent. Undertaking.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

any of these Improvements is like
making an excellent investm mt,
which is bound to return dlvl-
dends. The gain to the town re
acts to the comfort and benefit
Of every citizen.
Who wants to live IN town
without "pepy' a town which
drags gut its moIotonous eX1s-
tence without growth or improve
nent9 When the question Of a
local improvement comes up,
stand behind it, "boost it, work
for it, vote for it. Install local
improvem ants, and you will see
your town sought by business en-
terprizes and manufacturing.
tt up to you, Mr.. Citizen.
Stand up for local Improvements
first, last and all the time, aud
YOU will help make your home
town a desirable PLACE Of res
dence and progressive business
center.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

THE peace conference finally
came to an agreement OF Kiao-
Chau. The principal cause Of dis
agreement upon it was probably
the spelling.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

The little May-day remember
ance sent to Federal Judge Lam
dis Of Chicago was unnecessary.
He blows up frequently enough
without the aid Of bomb.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

At WASHINGTON, over 100000
lpeople have subscribed to the
/! Victory Loan. 1t is interesting
to compare the 100000 sub
! scribers for the fourth loan, the
100000 in the third, the 800
coo in the second and the 4,O0O,-
600 Of the first
This is considered cause for
great satisfaction by Treasury
officials. In the first place there
! was no excitement Of war to ST.
nuIate this loan and in the sec
Iond place it came at bad time
| for the agricultural interests
who needed capital for crop pro
duction. Another cause OF salts
| faction was found III the fact
that the full quota Of the loan
was taken without any very
/ great assistance from the banks,
full quota Of the loan was taken
without any very great assistant
ce from the banks.
In a statement on the loan,
! Lewis 3. Franklin, Director Of
the War Loan Organization, said
The Liberty Loan Organizes
ton has completed its task by
/ bringing triumphant conclus2oi1
the Victory Liberty Loan. This
! result could not have been accom-
! plished had Tot the men aud Vo
men Of this great organzatlOn,
who responded to the call OF
their country two years ago,
been actuated by the highes t
motives Of patriotism, and had
they not devoted themselves TO
this work without thought of self
During this time they have ra;s-
ed approximately SD 300, 000-
geo fo1. the winning Of the war
BY bringing about the distri
button Of this enormous volume
of Government securities to O
YER 2O,O00,000 Of our people with
! the result that the major por-
tion Of the bonds and notes is
sued will eventually be paid for
out Of savings, the money has
| been raised without strain upon
our banking resources. With
the greater part Of our war eX-
jpenses now provided for, the
country IS IN condition to re
sumo its normal business actiy-
tiles.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

The Treasury Department has
been urged to coin half-cent
piece. If the petitioners can point
to anything that can be bought
for a half-cent nowadays, the
Treasury Will probably give their
request some consideration.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

ontll the luxury tax came into ef-
feet, perhaps you did not know
that candy and ice cream and
chewing gum and face powder
were Injuries. You will no.,
however, entertain any doubts or
this head for some time to come.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16
Why is near beer 50 far from
nrx.e-Hsz1uzsl

Part Of the old-time salt s edu-
cation is not availa BILE for the mo
dern sailor He can no longer
learn to splice the main brace.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16
We nave taken the agency for
UNEEAIVs MAZDA LAMPS

and can supply your wants
Tor electric lights for the home:
From 10 to 100 Watts
4. A. Riddick Mo6or Ger Company
Scotland Neck - North C.arolina
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16

EOoK WANTED ANYONE
having a copy Of "Vision Of
Sir Launsal'', that they wish
to dispose Of, please notify Mrs
A. l.. burlington, Of The Com
nIOnWealth. IF
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1919-05-16
FIFTEEN MILLICM SUB
SCRIBE TO VICTORY LOAN

According to estimates receiv-
ed by the Treasury Department
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
.Gayety.

Lew Kelly. at the head of his own
company, at the Gayety this week, will
ably draw his usual capacity houses,
although he has little that is new in his
repertoire. He Is the same Prof. Dope
with his line of impossible talk and last
nights audience seemed to enjoy it as
much as i'll former years. When Kelly
is not on the stage Harry Ward and
John Honan. together with Vic Cass-
more, furnish plenty of comedy of a
sort that keeps the audience in good
spirits. Harry Ward and Leona Earl, in
novelty dancing and songs, received
many recalls. Vic Cassmore, as the ex-
citable Frenchman, is as good as in for
mer years, and his singing of "Frenchy'
made a particular hit. Lucille Manion,
the beauty of the show. was a bright
spot of the evening, and her singing and
Rotations were met with insistant de-
mands for more until she had to beg off
with the excuse of a sore throat. The
chorus furnishes a good bit of the even
irg's entertainment and several of its
members, when called on for individual
stunts, delivered the goods
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21

Shubert-Belasco,

The authors of that exceedingly
mirthful comedy, Polly With Past, "
which was presented for the first
time in Washington last night at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater to a throng-
ed house, must feel much gratified
with the way their work is portrayed.
Every part is in capable hands, and
the combined product causes three
hours of almost continuous merri-
ment. Miss Ina Claire, in the role of
Dolly. can claim fairly the honors of
the evening No more delicious bit of
since the days of Rosina Nokes than
the scene in the first act carried on
by her. Harry Richardson (Cyril
Scott) and Rex Van Zile fHerbert
TosD, when she is persuaded to en-
act the role of a French adventures
with an awful past Demure. auda-
cious and dazzling, she dominates the
stage and easily ascends into the
rank of coincidence. But she also
a deeper note and comes perilously
near drawing a tear. The play faint
ly suggests the theme of Come Out
of the Kitchen in that a bright
young girl engages to play a part
foreign to her nature, but there the
resemblance ends. The applause at
The end of every act forced Miss
Claire to bow her Acknowledgement
Others in the cast, besides those men
Neal, George Stuart Christie, Francis
Verdi. Thomas Reynolds, Adah Bar
ton, Betty Linley, Louise Galloway
and Inez Sebring
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
LEAGUE IDEA AT VARIANCE
WITH IMMIGRATION LAWS
Japanese Finds Unfriendly Atti-
tude of q. S. md Australia Incom-
patible With Disarmament.

LONDON, December 81 Correspond
| Inge of St. PauPs Cathedral. speaking
at meeting here of the British-Ital-
ian League, recounted conversation
he had the other day with an intelli-
gent Japanese about the league of
nations
thought the league would succeed. Il
don't know" the latter replied, "but 1
think we should try it,
Then" Dean Inge went on to relate,
"he said: We Japanese consider that
we are a highly civilized nation, yet
IL we want to go out as colonists to
the United States or Australia we are
prevented from doing so by laws. I
want to ask whether If we consent to.
disarm and join a league of nations
these disabilities will be removed or
not%
II was obliged to say: I am afraid
not. That is workingman's Ques-
ton, and as long as the Japanese
workman gives better value for his
wages than the European OR American
or Australian workman they will
shrink from no violence to keep you
out To that the Japanese replied
Well. then. why should we disarm and
join a league of nations?'
THAT" commented the speaker, els
Just one Of the difficulties which beset
us. There are a good many supporters
of tho league OF nations who are by
no means lovers of peace at heart
They only want another kind of war
than that through which the world
has been passing"
Dean Inge said the league of ma
tions was a remarkable instance of a
Utopian dream which apparently was
about to materialiZe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-21
B. F. Keith's s.

Leon Enrol, for many years d star
IN the "Foilies," made his first bow
in vaudeville in this city last night
at Keith's and made a big hit in a
little sketch entitled The Guest"
which enabled the star to show off
his well known character inebriation
in all its details. Fuller Rye is in
house and is welcomed by the butler,
cleverly portrayed by Jed Prouty, the
host being away. The spoken lines
carry laugh in every sentence. The
funny gyrations of Fuller Rye. in a
high state of intoxication, in the eff
fort to remain on his feet, in addition
10 the smashing of ornaments aroused
the risibilities of the feminine portion
Of the audience to a pronounced de-
gree and helped the stars efforts to
create general laughter
coignes is supplemented with their
somersaulting dog and is entitled to
second honors, winning much ap-
plause,
Other acts include a sketch, what
Girls Can Do which introduces a
bevy of pretty girls in songs and
dances that were well received; Joe
Morris and Flossie Campbell, in origi-
nal comedy work by the former and
singing by tho latter; Harry Masters
and Jack Krafts. in songs and dances
comedy stunts; Llora Hoffman, a
capable soprano, in songs, and Ted
Doner, in unique dancing and singing
The Red Cross pictures and the Pathe
pictorial are the finn features of the
bill