davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
u. S. Troops May Pursue Outlaws

Va I'll 0
N Top MOI
o fIN n
Il S
al t r is cp 10 W
f tampI Icc a o t o
T would az OF the O from the a
lan OF ammh l~rs o n
m m Top cg the or is rlgg c
a . Il 0
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
Three Negroes Die Of Wounds,
Bringing Total Deaths in
: Chicago Disorders to 81
:. "Black Belt" Quiet Thurs.
day Night !

PITTSBURGH. Ia. July %l.--
Two negro rullm7n port"rS, l.. II.
MINIS and T.. Mason. OF thlCaCu,
arrived II Pittsburgh on their
regular runs today. but they did
not enjoy tho freedom uf the city
for detectives arrested them IN
tho negro ScrtI"n on u charge "f
suspicion. When searched. aC-
cordlng 20 the police, three guns
and loo rounds Of ammunition
were found on thr prisoners.
They told the polio" that they
purchaS Sod the weapons and shells
for protection when they returned
to Chicago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

LONDON. July 31.--A messaC" rorcIv-
cd here from Vienna by way Of Borne
says il has been somi-offiCially announc-
cd in the Austrian capital that IN" rahi-
not reached A decision 70 resign mt 4
meeting held Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
PORT OF RREsr TIED UP

BREST. July 3l-(By Tho Associated
Prcss)-All work At this port has ceas-
lockou, because Of tho demands Of tho
lockers union.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
KING GEORGE APPROVES
GERMAN PEACE TREATY

IHEDON. Tuly - Royal assent was
TODAY gwen To tho German poac" treaty
ami 20 tho Anglo-Frcnch treaty. which
7hus become law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
HAMndERsTKN AT D1ATTs Doo1;

NEW YORK. July 3l-Oscar I4ISie
mcrstcn. grand opera producer. whO -
bcrn critically III for several weeks. ~
night was growing weaker houriy~ bpe
his physicians said they thought ~
would live through the night. 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
THE WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, July 3l.-Foreeasti
West vrgipia-local showers and
thuuderstorms Friday; Saturday, partly
cloudy, moderate temperature.
Ohio-Partly cloudy north, local shhw-
ers and t.Iunde storms In Bouth portion
Friday; Saturday, fair with moderate
temperature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
CABINET
DECIDES TO RESIGN

VIENNA, July 31.-(VIa RcrncD D-Thc
Austrian cabinet headed hy Or. Karl
Renncr has decided to resign.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01
DEN|NNE'S RUSSIANS TAKE
5000 B0LSH|V|K| IN BATTLE

kamishin was entered by the anti
Bolshcvik troops on July 30. and IN"
fleeing enemy was pursued twelve miles
beyond the town
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-01

Has the Largest Circulation of
Any Morning Newspaper in the
State of West Virginia.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Peoples Column
HIGH SCHOOLS AND THEIR PRODUCT

To the Editor Of the Evening Journal.
Sir: May / use space I'M your valuable
paper to compliment "a Reader Of the
Evening journal on mis- sound com
mon sense as expressed in your issue Of
today, with regard to the discussion
now waging relative TO proposed
changes ia our present inefficient school
sysicm2
1t is encouraging in these days Of re-
construction when mems minds turn to
questions usually deemed more impor-
tant than school systems and their de-
visers to realize that there are those
ID our midst, who. having other inter
osts. yet have time to note the language
of our High school students
II any man doubts that "A Reader OF
The Evening Journal" has uttered any
but authentic statements as 20 the dc
rl0rable cond tion In which the average
finished product Of the average Higl
school finds himself when he comes
face to face with the demands Of the
world he has but 10 read an article
printed n t4e Evening journal under
date Of AprirIS. 1917, signed by a school
official Of that day, TO be convinced
that those who have held and may now
hold The reius OF authority arc in very
large measure responsible for the repre-
hensible condition that exists today in
our public school system
] quote from an article aforemen-
toned and submit pronouns In the quo
tations to the Senior Glass OF any High
school in The State for analysis "As
one Interested with you in our efforts TO
secure the prizes that should be the
stimuli for the contests. we wish TO say
that the success Of the nrst year sur
passed what we had anticipated"
should be pleased 90 know the criticism
of the average English grade pupil on
the following sentence from the same
article 'At the Teachers institutes Of
Kent and New Castle counties, contests
were held that would determine contes-
t3nts for the State contests"
The entire article elected cons derabie
comment at the time it was published
Today it bears silent witness to the
Justice Of "a Readers" claims as 10
remedy for this condition that confronis
us q ime and space forbids that ! so
into detail further concerning its merits
as a language lesson
The world war has taught us much
that only war can teach. and not the
least important Of the lessons we have
learned as an English speaking people
IS. that the Enslish language is deserv-
ine Of the foremost place in the school
as q progressive pe0-
PIE we must create in our public
schools sucha condition that no child
taught from his cradle 20 use the Eng-
lish language, shall go forth TO face the
world fearing to Speak that language,
or. speaking It. tremble lest he use it
incorrectly.
When The. thinking people Of the
Diamond State awake TO the fact that
they must pay TO teachers, salaries
Commensurate with their DUTIES when
they realize that occasions may arise
where it would be wise TO eliminate
from the nay roll of the state. the
names Of an school officials who draw
salaries for the privilege Of lowering
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
MARSHALLT0N TO
WELCOME SOLDIERS

Special TO The Evening Journal
MARSHALLTON. Del, March l3-The
Home Soldiers Relief and Red Cross
met at the home OF Mrs. Harry VII
hanson Tuesday afternoon. The asso-
citation is planning to give the town sol
dier boys a grand entertainment later.
Those present were Mrs. H. Williams.
Mrs L. B. Guest, Mrs. +. shannon, Mrs.
A. Newlin, Mrs w. Mitchell, Mrs. o.
Nelson, Mrs. r. Broadbent, Mrs l..
Barton. Mrs VI. Speakman, Mrs. r. Fay,
Mrs j. Foard. Mrs. +. Simpson and
Mrs W. Speakman
The next meeting VIII be held on
April 8 at the home Of Mrs. L. B. Guest
The Marshallton and Brack-EX Red
Cross branch made 10 dozen napkins
10 undergarments, 40 shirts. 25 flannel
shirts, 2i muslin baby shirts, so bed
side bags, 30 i2-year-old pinafores, 70
flannel baby dresses, and 30 paiamas; /;
COS absorbent pads SKIP. 400 absorbent
pads i2x2i S3i xxi wipes, and 300 j-yard
rolls for the Red Cross.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
FORD HAS IDEAS
ON THRIFT QUESTION

Sometimes people ask Guy Ford
whose well-known signature Identifies
the advertising matter Of the over
land-Wilmington Company. why the 90
model is called the Thrift Car. He
promptly tells them that time is money
and that the 80 model saves its owner
time-and such saving is thrifty
thing; both from the money standpoint
and that of time conservation.
Thrift, too, implies not merely saw
ing, but investing capital Of hours or
dollars with wisdom. There can be no
greater aid than the 90--or any Of the
other models-in capitalizing time and
coming this into cash The principle
holds good equally in the case Of the
farmer, the doctor the salesman, the
contractor.
There Is a whole lot more that Mr.
Ford can say, bearing on the point Of
why the man who is going TO buy
sometime should act now, incidentally
helping him and his>staff Of husllers %
hang up a March record Of a sale a
day; and he will say il, all right, if
given the chance.
Search the Want Ads for they are
the vast information bureau for the
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

Search the Want Ads for they are
the vast information bureau for the
workers
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
Simple Way to
End Dandruff

There is one sure way that has never
failed TO remove dandruff at once, and
that is 10 dissolve it, then you destroy
10 entirely. To do this, just get about
four ounces Of plain. common liquid
arvon from any drug store this is all
you win need, apply it at night when
retiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub 10 in gently with the I'm
ger tips.
By morning, most II not all. Of your
dandrufl will be gone. and three or four
more applications Will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace Of il, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You win find all itching and digging
Of the scalp viii stop instantly. and
your hair Will be fluffy, lustrous, glossy,
silky and soft. and look and feel a hun
dred times better.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
COUGH RELEASES
BDNE FROM THROAT

FREDERICK, Md, March i3-A. X.
Williams, 63 years old, a miller Of
Evansville, Frederick County, a few days
ago during a violent spasm Of coughing
disl0dged a piece OF beef bone three
quarters Of an inch long, one-quarter
Of an inch wide and one-eighth Of an
inch thick, that he had swallowed a
year ago, and which had given him
much trouble.
After swallowing the bone he lost
weight steadily, falling from $50 10 il0
pounds. lie frequently was seized with
violent paroXysms Of coughing.
X-ray photographs were taken, but
no bone could be seen in his throat
He was then treated for tuberculosis.
He is rapidly improving.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
JUST USE SL0RN'S
LININENT ONCE
Then yOu1n understand why it's the
worlds greatest pain relief

(Sloan's Liniment does exactly what
Is claimed for it-relieves quickly.
without rubbing. 10 penetrates. Useful
.ln relieving external pains. soreness.
md stiffness, such as follow exposure.
oyer-exercise. or unusual exertion.
A big bottle kept handy viii last
long and pay for itself in comfortable
relief the lrst application. Clean. con
venient economical. Can be bought af
any drug store Get it today. SOC, 6Oc.
Hl2D
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
BELIEVE CAR WAS STOLEN.

An automobile which the police are
inclined to think was stolen from Phil
adelphia was abandoned at Tenth and
lombard streets about Z O'Clock yes
terday morning. The car bears a
Pennsylvania license tag No. $40.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13
81 $50 NAMEs CnNsTAnLEs.

GE0RGETOWN, Del. March i3.-At
the recent meeting Of the Sussex County
Levy Court the following constables
were chosen for the year Nathaniel
j. stuart, Milford; Charles r. Gray,
Brldgeyille; Frank =. Dawson Seaford
Mnos b. Hearn, Laurel; James b. Hud-
son, Frankford; William T. Hudson,
Selbyyine: George l. Wharton, Mill
Vile. Charles r Jeser, Ge0rgetown;
Thomas NJ Fowler Milton; Frank L.
Johnson, Lewes.
Evening journal., 1919-03-13

the educational standards Of the state
by granting TO incompetent applicants
certificates 30 teach and thereby sub
iect them 20 rldicule and their pupils
TO unjust criticism they viii have
taken a long step toward a distant
goal.
A Reader Of the Evening Journal
struck the right trail when he hiked
20 the source Of the evil OF our pres
ent day. lack-a-way school system OF
which teachers and pupils form only a
part and that the lesser as viewed from
a critical angle
ANOTHER READER OF THE
EVENING JOURNAL,
Wilmington. Del, March fl, 1919.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
ST. LOUIS ALDERMEN IN
BEAU BRuMMEL CLASS

Members of the board Of aldermen
are now Beau Brummels. 1t IS pc
lieved that within a short time the
board will be known as the board OF
Beau Brummels,'
Letters mated to every member o.
he board and other public oillcla!s b>
he St. Louis Dross-Up Association, II
which they said that public officials
especially the members CT the Doaft
of aldermen, were a disgrace to the
city because they appeared a forma
functions in sack suits, and urglhS
them to doll up was too much tol
the members of the board, They are
aow seen strutting around with a
stove pipe" hat cooked on the side OF
heir head and spike tails spreading
out behind them.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
OPEN LA SALE NAVY
RECRUIT STATION

The navy recruiting station a "a
Sale. H.. is enlisting a great mum
Der of Young men each week. who are
taking advantage of the many wonder
full opportunities that the navy IS Oh
fering. Young men who have no spe-
cial training may enlist and learn
valuable trade such as machinists,
electricians. etc.
The machinist apprentice branch IS
omen to young men between the az
If Is and 50 who have had small
amount of shop experience. Men OF
this branch are transferred to the ma
chinst school, Charleston, S. G., where
they are given a thorough and val
liable course in machine work
The electrician apprentice branch IS
open to young men between the ages
If Is and 30 who have theoretical
/ knowledge of electricity and who nave
/ had some practical experience III exec
i trical work. a thorough course IL
electricity is given at the electflch
school. Hampton Roads, Va, apecia
literature covering this branch Of the
service will be furnished on request.
Young men between the ages of Il
AMI 25 and who have fair education
may enlist in the hospital corps a
hospital apprentice. second class. a
the hospital school men of this brancl
are given thorough elementaf
course in anatomy. first aid emel
gency surgery, pharmacy, chemistry
compromising Of medicines, etc
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
United States Can't Join Alliance.
OKLAHOMA WOMEN "FAlL IN
LlNE"-BET ON ELECTIONS

Oklahoma City, April 23.-The
women of Oklahoma City voting for
the first time in the city elections
were unable to refrain from doing
the same as the men-betting on the
results.
One girl coyly explained: Il won
Is cents on the result" but She
couldn't or wouldn't explain how she
won it.
Another girl will receive a free trip
to a theatre every week for the next
year.
The prize story is told however, of
a married woman Her husband bet
her that the school levy would carry.
He knew of course, there was no
doubt in the world that it would pass.
The wife eager to show her knowl-
edge of elections, bet against the levy,
The wager was a new Easter bonnet,
Husband won, of course.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
BASEBALL SEASON
GOTTEN UNDER WAY

Baseball came bach to its own To-
day, with all indications pointing to-
ward a prosperous and successful sea
son--the first since 1916.
The curtailing of the 1918 season
gave baseball players and fans the
longest between seasons vacation they
have had in the history of the major
leagues, and as the teams .ined up to-
day in eight big cities he fan was
more than ready to accord them a
hearty welcome.
Most of the sixteen major league
'ne-ups which will need but few alter
atoms. A majority Of those who were
| in the service have returned to then
clubs and the remainder will be oui
Of the army or navy within the mex
lew weeks,
The opening games today wert
/ scheduled as follows:
American League.
| Boston az New York,
Philadelphia at Washington.
Chicago at st. Louis.
| Cleveland at Detroit,
National League.
! New York at Philadelphia.
/ Brooklyn at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Chicago.
st. Louis at Cincinnati.
| The worlds champion Red SoX, who
are also the American League cham
niona. opened the season today at tho
/ I clo Grounds
The Cubs. champions Of the senior
| league, opened at home against the
reiuvanated Pirates,
With favorable weather reported
from a majority of the cities where
opening games were scheduled, it ap
peared that baseball was in for re
markablo come back in the way OF at
tendance at opening games.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
DRAMA CLUB LIGHT
OPERA DELIGHTS BIG
AUDIENCE AT O. H. S.
tContinued from page ID


number, and were assisted by Miss
Scherer and Mr.. Jaeger.
Jay S. Ruffner as John Henry smith
Fred s. Prichard as Worthington ana
Joseph Hathaway as the secretary
were all excellent Especially pleas
ing was Mr.. Ruffner in his love max
ing. His voice blended beau. liuily
with Miss HlenbaHgh's
The play will be repeated again TINS
evening. when the people Of the city
will be given their last opportunity TO
witness the production.
The members of the cast follow:
Cherry Blossom, brought up as
daughter OF Kokemo ....,.,..'
.. Miss Martha Hinebaugf
Kokemo, proprietor of a tea gar
den .......W Walter Nertney
John Henry Smith, a New Yorker,
on a visit to Japan, a guest OF
Mr.. Worthington jay S. Ruitnel
Henry Foster Jones, Jacks pal
in love with Jessiea. Justin jaeger
Horace W0rthington, the secre-
tarv, now a New York stock
| hroker ........ Fred 5. Prichar'
James Young. Worthingtons pri-
vate secretary. Joseph Hathewa,
Jessica Vanderpool, Worthing-
toms niece. Miss Alvena Schere
Togo, Japenese politician of high
ank ............ Harold Lindemanj
.o1oiat Miss Vera Han
Dancers Miss Ruth Deiterich, Jane
Carlin Crandall.
CHORUS.
Geisha girls in Kokemos garden
Pearl Bayne, Veronica Brown, me
ma White. Adalia Gerding, lnez TreS'
Marie Brewer. Ann Nertney, An
Hathaway, Helen Scherer Margare
Sanders. Irene Leopold, Mildred lie
pold Emily Palmer, Kathryn JOBS
EVELYN F'reebury
American girls quests OF VI
Worthington)-- kincheloe, VT
Max Kneussl, Matte Temple, Jea
peltier. Kathryn Twohey Mary Nh
holland. Marie Kelly. Lelah Pettl
Helen Mayer, Reha Prichard.
American men quests OIL NJ
Worthington)-M Green John Low
Mathew White, Andrew LEX, uief
Mills George Welsh, Thomas Ferg
son, Roy Wilhelm
James Carlin Crandall, Chicago
rector.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SPIRITED NEGRO CAUGHT WITH
SPIRITS NOW SPIRITLESS

Philadelphia, PA negro who
stole a bag Of liquor from a wholesale
liGuor dealer on Ridge avenue had
evidently been reading up on aero
nautics and learned that balloonists
when they wish to rise higher ana
faster throw over bags of sand, for he
did the same, only his bags were filed
with booze. He had a reason, too, for
Patrolman Williams was giving a
good imitation of whisky chaser.
The patrolman was suspicious when
he saw the bag and the Co.ored gen
tleman was suspicious when he saw
he policeman Both acted quickly.
The negro lit out and the patrolman
lighted after him AS the negro ran
he dropped a bottle of whisky every
few leaps to tighten his burden. lie
lost his breath and his spirits, too.
Then he dropped his bag, The patrol
man captured the bag and what re-
NAMED in it-mostly fragrant mem
orv-and returned it to the owner,
The negro few spiritedly but spirit
less.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
SOCIETY NOTES

"
About 135 persons attended the
special meetings and banquet last
evening at odd Fellows hall, given by
the members of Florence Rebekah
lodge. No. j. The meeting was Il
great success in every way, and a
very pleasant time was had by all
attending. Mrs. Sherman Of Chicago,
vice president of the State Assembly
and Mrs. Grace Henry, of Sandwich
chief instructor OF the State AS
sembly, were present and conducted
a very beneficial school of instruction
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock. At
G:3G a sumptous banquet was served
in the dining room, and in the even
ing a special meeting and initiation
was held.
Eleven new members were initial
ed, and at the close of the business
session a social hour was held.
Mrs. Sherman and Mrs. Henry were
the home guests of Mrs. II, Ware
Condo, Noble Grand while in this
city.
- q T.
The last meeting Of the year of hi
| Tuesday Study Circle OF the ottawa
! Woman's Club was held yesterda.
/ afternoon at the home of Mrs Car
Stackman in the Congregational pan
sonage. Mrs. W. +. Carr gave
| sketch of the life ana works of Zon
Gale and review of her boob
Friendship Village" Tea was serve
by the hostess.
p % g
card party and dance will b
given this evening at Schafer's hal
by the Catholic Order of Forester!
Cards will be played from until /
O'Clock and orchestra music will b
unfinished for dancing from
o'clock until midnight This is tn
first social event to be held by tn
Foresters since the lenten seasol
and the arrangement committee
! making plans for very large a
tendance
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
MARSEILLES
By Special Correspondent

Miss Ruth Large of Chicago arrived
here Yesterday for a visit with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Large.
Mrs. Wm. Slor went to kenosha
Yesterday for a visit with Misses Ad-
die and Florence Marsh, formerly OF
this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Becker returned
Yesterday from Ringstead Ia. where
they visited their daughter, Mrs. Temp
Wiley.
l. n. Baughum from Massachusetts
is here for an extended visit,
Catholics of Marseilles and vicinity
held a dance last evening III Ham
can hall, which was largely attended
A number from Ottawa, Seneca, ano
Kinsman attended. Extra music was
furnished by Johnson's orchestra.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23

Victory bonds sold in Ottawa yes
terday reached $500 and brought
the total sale to $4,000. Ottawa is
still $565, 600 shy of her quota of S621,
600, which must be raised If she again
goes over the top.
Tomorrow the three-day drive will
start in this county, when an effort
will be made to throw the entirt
county over the top. The sale IL
going slower than any previous one
in Ottawa, but the reason is not at
tributed by the bankers to any lach
of interest on the part OF the people
of the city, but to the three-day cam
paign which will open tomorrow when
everyone in the county will be urged
10 buy until it hurts.
Yesterday Mrs, w. f. Carr, county
chairman of the woman's Victory bono
committee, placed two captured Ger
man helmets on exhibition in the
show windows OF two Ottawa stores
These helmets will be presented Il
the two schools in La Sale County,
who sell the largest number Of VIC
tory bonds. The helmets are hand
some patent leather affairs, mounte,
with gray metal.
UP to the close OF business last eve
ming the First National Bank at Crane
Ridge had sold $4,000 of bonds, Thi
will make a big hole in the Grant
Ridge quota, and officers OF the bani
are greatly eiated over the sale, whicl
is almost half OF the amount OF bono
sold In ottawa during the same lengt
OF time.
Today the following statement wa
issued from the headquarters OF tn
local Victory bond committee;
without any blare or eXcitemeh
Ottawa people are going along sureI
and securely in reaching its goal G
1920, 900 as its quota for the FItth Vie
tory Loan.
Citizens of this community shou!
not pause for a moment III their pi
trotic duty to finish up the job An
IL within the next few days response
seem encouraging enough to Chal
man Griggs and his co-workers thef
will be no need of soliciting comm
tees. But it seems certainty tha
the Fifth Victory Loan Will be lui'
subscribed in Ottawa.
fMany of the employees OF the Vi
rious factories throughout the city al
showing the spirit that was demon
strated at the Chicago Retort and m
Brick Company, when nearly ever
one of its employees signed appllc'
lions for the Fifth Victory Loan.
is a splendid investment for ever
body, rich and poor alike. This is or
of the places the poor man snare
alike with the rich. And there IS not
ing in the world that makes a perSC
more independent than to rattle le
government bonds in the faces
those who are weak kneed or lux
warm when it comes to serving the
government
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1919-04-23
Liberty Robin" Appears.

Ashlond, Oregon. Because it has
rich carmine breast, such pure White
body and a tail of opal blue a bird new
70 this section has been given the
name Of Liberty robin So much
interest has it created among the or
chardists that attention of ornitholo-
gists at the University of Oregon was
called to it. with the result that its
capture was requested for the purpose
of mounting it as a speciment for the
uniyersitys museum, The orchardists
are reluctant to do this, however, and
for the present, at least, the bird has
its freedom