davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

A shell-reloadirg out1t, a thrce-in-
ono coitiivanee, has been developed by
;he OsdRance Department practical and
1oolrroof being the virtues claimed Tor
The Invention
Reloadlng ball cartridges at the rate
sof from 25o0 70. 5000 an hour the am
lnunlt on having remarkable accuracy
for 200ysrds. the device has been
adopted By the United states army
fs1he cenpiei8 equipment consists OF
fhree machlncs-decappcr and resizer,
'primer ard bullet scatter and the pow
der charger with SIX stcc
Sirums- OF skeleton construction, each
drum accommodating 30 cartridge cases.
~ The .decappcr and rcsizcr. The FIRST
INIT IN tnls threefo'd mechanism CON
kists of q frame IN which a steel block
works. vertically up ard down. con
.toilei By crank handle cqu pped.
with an adjustable cOunter-Wc ght
Two resizing dies are situated in HE
steel hlock. rcctly below the block
be ng two slots for placing The shells
The Arrininy and bullel-seating ma
chine Is composed OF a central frame
seperatHs@~ bs'-.mCans of a lly wheel
ECU 'ppet wth a handle a double set
of punshes 0p both sides. each OF VIII ch
Works sbose drum spindle The Two
sides oftthe niach'nes are identlcu mo
,chsnlosly except The index pate winch
controls the Rotation OF lhe Il um and
in theSsize Of Che punches, one being
uesigned FOR bullet seating. while IN
other Is for seat ng pr mers.
The power cha ger consists OF two
upright arms, supporting a shaft equip
.plcd with a bearing permitting one
Ahalf turn up and O1e-haf turn down
Ihe shaft operates hoeisentally through
two powder containers In the shaft
.me mllicd two slots which by meas
.of sl'ds he'd Ia place by a c0ll3r
and setsrsew can be made 'a~g,r or
smaller The slots millod In the shaft
measure the charges. Below the spouts
OF the powder coctalners Is a drum
spindle This spindle works on pawl
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

statement made here by Levy Mayer,
chief counsel for the d.sullers "a .nl
Middle West.
Tie announced that suit TO recover
approximately this sum from the United
states Government will soon be filed
In the Court OF Claims at WASHINGTON.
lie VIII go TO New York next Monday
o. T-o-dav 20 confer with the leQal
representatives OF certain liquor inter
ea.s M.,n regard to The fling Of the
suit
Attorney MAYER explained tina. this
action Is entirely apart from the pro-
ceedings attacking constitution pro-
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

hibltion. to be submitted to the United
States supreme Court.
Joseph Wolf, distiller's agent, an
nounced the sale Of 1000 barrels and
10000 cases Of whisky for immediate
export The bulk Of 10 will go to Ham
burg, Germany Small consignments
will be sent to Switzerland. Holland and
MOI way,
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

The employer will find the Want Ads
listing efficient store and Office help this
week. and Wants Ads asking for store
help will yield large numbers OF appll-
cantS.
Evening journal., 1919-12-19
LIQUOR Interests
LOSE MILLIONS
Now Talk of Sueing Govern
ment TO Recover
Damages
ARE SELLING
MUCH FOR EXPORT

CHICAGO. Dec. i9-Llquor interests
estimate their losses as result OF the
enforcement OF the wartime prob hi
tion law at si00OOOO0O, according to
Evening journal., 1919-12-19

and is equipped with an automall
locking device.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
LABEL UNION MEET

The Trades Label Union will meet
next Monday evening in the Ohio Valley
Trades aud Labor Assembly hall to elect
Officers for the ensuing year. While
other business will also be taken up at
this meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
SOME BOYS HAVE u. u:
STRANGE HABITS

Tho daring youth who made his way
to Pittsburgh on the tender q Is. & O.
passenger train last week is again in
the custody Of his parents at their home
on Grandvicw avenue. having arrived
from Pittsburgh yesterday. The train
vas met by the local police authorities
who escorted the lad TO the station. The
boy seems willing 10 travel the narrow
path of straight living hereafter. In
accordance with Juvenile police court
rules the name of the boy is withheld.
II is thought that the boy Is coming out
all right and that no further punishment
need be administered.
sleepy" 4 we'll known boy in the
business section. was brought to the
building yesterday. His nickname he
has earned by virtue OF his ability to
sleep any place. \ restaurant chair or
a street car is as good rs q feather bed
to this somnolcnt youth. He was placed
in the ladies department. Of the building
vest crday because of his tender years
and promptly went to sleep. Indeed he
left that place rather reluctantly when
taken 10 his home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
N|0|LAN WITH NINE CHILDREN
IS GIVEN STIFF JAIL ENTENCE

to beraIl him during his term OF office
as a judge Of thn state courts. lie.
however. emphasized the fact that W.
man, even If she WAS The mother of nine
children. could not knowingly violate
the law Of the state and expect 10 go
free, and he imposed The minimum scrr-
tcncc with q warning as to her future
conduct.
On December IS. 1918 christmas
day.. Captain Bert Z. Phillips. assisted
by Deputy Thomas Arlington anu menu
bers Of the Weirton police force. raidcd
her place Of abode at Wicrton and found
hidden in the COW stable 600 bottles OF
bcnr. It was ono o. the most novel
spcakcaSics ever uncarthrd by the state
Officers. and they found a COW guard inS
the main part Of the hidden treasures.
A COW with q very nasty disposition
ST god guard over the wet goods. which
were concealed under the floor. Other
bottles wc6r found under the hay mo"
i'm Il straw rick and also in tho pig n'u
and chicken house and wherever there
were domestic animals there were found
traces Of liquor.
Prosecutor William Ingram. OF Han
cock county. stated last evening that he
was bound to break up tho violations
in the upper end Of the Little Mountain
state, and he also stated that The
husband Of this woman had been co.,
yicted and sentenced III the counts If
his county for Violating tho ioSt pr"-
hibition law. Captain Bert F.. l'hisiirS
and his deputies are TO he compliments
nbrcakinG up this don and for their
untirinG Efforts in finally locating IN"
"sneakcasy" which. since the stat" w"nt
dry, has baffled tho sleuths OF the pI"-
hbition forces
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Columbia Commercial College.

Among other improvements and add
lions which the Columbia Commercial
College has made within the last few
months. is the addition Of tcn new Tn
dcrWood typcwriters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

DATA FOR FEBRUARY

Tho weather bureau has just issued
the Chronological data for the state of
West Virginia for February from STA
tiStirs gathered by Henry c. Howe,
weather observer ut Farkrrsburg.
Along with the rest Of tho winter sea-
son. February has been 4 remarkable
month and interesting comparisons arc
drawn with the same month in other
years. Thr weather at Wheeling aver
aged up with other places along the
Ohio river and meteorological phcnoment
occurred which was not noticed by tho
average citizen.
The Temperatures for February was
considerably above the normal and tho
precipitation was the lightest OF record
for the month except in 1893, 1894. 1901
and 1906, and the snow fall was the
lightcSt except in 1909.
The sunshine averaged 33 per cent OF
the possible amount. or per cent be-
low tho February average for u years.
nnsc fogs smothcred Daddy Wheeling
on the End. 9Th. 11lh and 25th; sleet fell
on the 2Sth and Il few thundcrstorms
occurred.
The highest temperature was 66 and
the lowest Il: there was I clear days; )
partly cloudy and Is cloudy days. and
the precipitation for the month was only
lis: the cucldest day was the 10th with
II DEGREES above zero and the war1nest
was the 2Sth, with a. temperature Of So
or an average Of 23.e degrees for the
month.
The conditions were favorable for out
door work and spring ploTings were
well advanced in the agricultural dis
tricts, in many OF which throughout
the state only traces of snow were re-
cciVcd.
February retired very gracefully in
nice manner and March came in like
lamb but how 1t will go out no one
knows.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
SOUTH Side

Dr.. J. 7. Lcyenberger pastor Of the
Third Presbyterian church. was the hon
or guest Of n surprise party in the parlors
of tho church last night on the occasion
of the fifteenth anniversary Of his pas
toratc with that congregation. The
board of trustees planned the event and
presented him with a purse Of $3.50 as a
token Of their appreciation Of his long
and faithful services with them. Dp.
Potter Of the Vance Memorial church,
delivered the address Of presentation be-
fore he gave the minister tho conGrcGn-
items gift. Social enjoymentS and re-
frcshmcntS which followed the pro-
gram added much 10 the pleasant even
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
roIAroR HABBED BY CAPT. BERT
e. PHILLIPS At WIERTON Is
GIVEN SALTY DOSE.
had Cow With a nasty Disposition
To GUARD the wet Gods
Uuder Eer Stall.

Mrs. Applcna W'arncski, mother OF
nine children. one Of whom she carries
in her arms, was sentenced to pay i tlno
of 500 and costs and serve sixty days
in the Hancock county jail ut New Cum
berland, W. Va. BY Judge r. NJ. Addle-
man, Of the circuit court. yesterday.
In sentencing the woman. the court lald
particular stress on the violation OF tho
Yost law, 20 which she entered nicE
OF guilty. and also told Of the mental
strain he was under in separating her
from her children. lie stated that II
was one Of the most painful duties ever
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
FINE PROGRAM AT
BAPTIST REVIVAL

Tho rrviva! services in progress Mt
The FirM Baptist church We're grnc"d
last NIGHT with the prrscnr" Of Sam
Rabor,. Jr.. and Glenn Nomrn. Of Mall
nlngton. who sang with delightful IT.
feet IN tho Garden. Mr. Saborn. Jr..
sang. nlsu. a solo. Tho Old Fashioned
Faith" Rev. Ju" English delivered
splendid sermon on the topic, The Kind
nf Preaching They Did In thr Acts.
Among other things II" SAID: Saul OF
'-~us with all his intellectual powers
,.,uld not stamp out the early church.
but when In. became converted he was
The best preacher Of them all Tho
frs, preachers fulfilled the prophecy.
They declared that Jesus wns the one
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
M HEADACHE Or
NEURALGIA PAIN
GET A 10 CENT PACKAGE OF d.
JAMES HEADACHE POWDERS
AND DON'T SUFFER-,

When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will 20 Wild
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like DR.. James Headache
Powders and relieve the pain and neu-
r,,ria at once. Send some one to the
drug store now for a dime package OF
DR.. James Headache Powders. Don't
suffer. In a few moments you will feel
flnc-hcalache gonc-no more neuralgia
palm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Homo pepartnent Meets.

Tho homo department Of 81. Pauf$
Evangelical church took place last night
in the parlora Of tho church. y supper
was served Ia the Department. AFTER
which Il discussion Of the quarters les
sons took place. y short business meet
inS followed proceeding adjournment
4 good number of the home department
attended this helpful service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

spoken 81 by men OF old. The burden
Of their message was salvation thru
Jesus. The other preachers accused me
mrn of the day Of having slain jesus
and when his guilt wa! brought nome
10 them il led to repentance. Repent
ancs therefore WAS the thing upon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

den has recently returned from Parkrrs-
burg whore h" VAS confined with an
attack Of influenza.
Miss ASn"" McG:ntS who ls confined
at The Ohio Valley hospital with an at
tack nr influcnza .is slowly recovering.
Joseph Deholt is improving from the
recent injuries which he suffered several
weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28

which men, Of the carly church bull
their salvation" -'''
BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
MINERS MEET

The regular meeting Of the Miners
local No. 1907. was held last evening IN
! the Trades and Labor Assembly hall.
Eonlx routine business was taken up at
!, fhiS meeting. The next meeting will be
.hela at the call of the chairman. and
ssS1estion Of officers will be held
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
Personals,

Mrs William King. who has r""entI!
undcrgnn" an operation is again "nlc 70
hc ont
Miss Anna May Zinrntt Of Jacob
81 rr"t. IS reported improving from nor
sickness or tho last few weeks.
Internal Revenue Collector T. j.. PAD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-03-28
NeM Chandelier.

a dcv0ut mcmb"r Of 81. .NphonEu"
church on South Market street has pre-
scented tho congregation with IL SOLID
hronzr chandelier containing h2 ono
hundred candle power lights. II IL not
only an excellent piece nf workmanship
but also capable uf lighting the entire
church brilliantly.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

When soldiers OF America, Of Europe
and Of Asia marched in company and
with a common purpose from the Gulf
OF PechHi TO Tlcntsln and Pekin to re-
store order and safeguard human rights
I'm China there was no talk OF super
COVE nment. There was not shadow
of suspicion in any quarter that any Of
the COVE nments associated in the en-
terprise was surrendering or abandon
ing or even temporarily submerging
any Of the elements of its national SOW
ercigniy. The cooperative effort Of the
great Powers in behalf Of a civilization
threatened by Boxer anarchy was sim
ply the performance Of police duty on
a large scale and in the interest Of the
whole world; one Of the most notable
examples, II not the most notable ex-
ample, Of such cooperation that his
tory presents.
Now. whether the international In
teryenlion i'm China had been conducted
i'm consequence Of the spontaneous
recognition by the associated Powers
of an emergency in the worlds affairs
recurring their interference, or by
sort Of gcnllcmen's agreement to do the
right thing and to do it together when
the occasion came, or in pursuance
Of a more definite engagement between
the several governments. recorded in
actual treaty form, the principle Of ac-
llon would have been the same In
each case it would have been as far as
can be from involving any sacrifice OF
British independence or Of French in
denendence. on the other hand, Of
American independence, or any uncon-
slitutional delegation OF American
power TO any international legislative
body.
The Sun speaks OF the cooperative
exercise Of international police power
In China because that memorable un-
dertaking illustrates the possibility Of
the performance, without supergovern-
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
"LEss WORK-MORE PAY" RECEIVES JOLT
FROM FARMERS.

THAT organized labor has lost The support Of the far
o. the country in its efforts to shorten wo king
hours and inc ease wages has been assured by the
on of the international Farm Congress in It's annual ses
sion at Kansas City. Mo.
The firm stand taken by the farmers in The matter is
shown by the resolutions passed which declare that the
limit Of less work and IIy' has been reached and
that further effort along these lines must cease.
Pointing with pride to the production record made by
the farmers during the the resolutions omse that
they VIII continue to produce in such may
be required 10 meet any future EN-. m.rgency"
I'VE contend" state the resolutions that production
in the factories is second in mpo ance only TO produc
ton the farms and that the obligation Of labor TO
cety is not less than that Of The farmer"
This contention on the part Of more Than a thousand
farmers gathered ON a dozen States, is well
founded
BY what right should organized labor urge greater pro-
ducllon on the ia while The output from factories
and mines is essened cut Off entirely. and The nd-
lidua walks the streets in ideness?
Well may the farmers ask these questions and well
may they demand that their brothc work while
sumng food brought from the ground by hard work and
dlgent effort
The farmers have always proved themselves loyal 10
their country, and when they demand that ganzed la
Dor to work and produce when they contend thai the
efficiency Of the workman all the factories Of
the count has decreased at least 25 per cent the
past three years they well within their rights and the
public will back them to the limit
Let the ldles reflect upon what would happen should
the farmers take the attitude.
Let organized labor study the farmer and his methods.
Starvation is a severe teacherl
Evening journal., 1919-12-03

the southern edge of the town to
Cochran street. will be thrown open
to travel, thereby removing the neces-
sity Of the muddy detour vehicles
We're forced to make.
The Transcript wishes 20 congratu'
late the Town Board the contractors,
G w. Lowe & Co.. and the inspector
upon the excellent character OF the
work. This excellence, however, docs
not come By chance. The eternal
vigilence" which is the price of lib
erty is also the guarantOr OF a good
road build ng Mr.. Young, the en-
gineer OF the State Highway Depart
ment, is giving this work his personal
attention and supervision Besides this,
the firm that furnishes the cement
keeps a representative on the job who
sees TO II that the proper amounts
Of cement enter into all mixtures.
Concrete is the only NJ material Tor
road making and is not only far more
durable, but in the end vastly
cheaper, and costs also. little or not1-
ng for repairs or upkeep. We trust
the state is irrevoca5ly committed to
this method the one The experience OF
many states has finally endorsed al
ter many trials
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
The Treaty. Crisis
tFrom the New York Trlbune.)

The present week promises to be
critical with respect to the treaty
its events are largely to determine
whether or not there is to be ratiilca-
tion Of the peace treaty and entry by
this country into the league Of nations.
The President was responsible for the
temporary defeat of the treaty ten days
ago, and on him rests the final de-
termination Of the issue Of whether the
half-dcad shall be resuscitated or
whether coup de grace is to be given
TO the document which he negotiated.
This should not be so, but unfOrtu-
natcly il Is so. 10 seems useless TO be-
seech the Democratic members Of the
Senate lO stand up as men and Senators
and to express their own judgments. II
they would il the question Of whether
the treaty should be ratified with rescr-
vations or without them were sub
mitlcd to them alone, and they were
willing to act as their beliefs and con-
sciences dictated, there is practically
no doubt as TO what would be the re-
suit. But they have become partisans.
to the prejudice Of their patriotism, and
may be expected TO continue TO act as
0NlnIllltS ItSIUISlNt 10 Hlt llfNohlt ~
the White House A Senator should be
as free i'm The exc else Of his consttu-
tional prcrogatives as the President is
in his But one side Of the Senate is
populated my mannkins.
The friends of the treaty and the
league are those who urge ratification
by the only method by which the end
can be achieved The enemies Of the
treaty and the league are those who in
sist ON method which they know will
fail.
II has been demonstrated before the
American people that reservations are
necessary, ~ st, TO remove ambiguity
with respect to the liberty Of action
that this country intends TO exercise;
second. TO preserve democ attic control
over foreign relations. which the Prcsi-
dent is conspicu0usly seeking 10 dis e.
ga a: third. that reservations take out
of The covenant no good thing that is
in II. and that the p opposed league will
function as effectively with them as
without them.
For weeks the treaty killers have
made no serious attempt TO support
their policy by argument. All they
have been able 10 say is That they were
Obcyng the O. dcrs of the President.
And so far as the p esidcnt is concerned
he has significantly ref aimed from
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
THAT MESSAGE.

G IzING up In erse and pointed phrase President VIII
- sons message to Congress, the New York Tribune
says:
"This years Presidential message is conventional
document Il discusses few controversial questions ana
there is nothing special to commend or condemn
"Ths lack Of anything outstanding is natural conse-
quence Of the Presidents physical condition The reports
of the heads Of the various departments have been thrown
together and summarized There is no central authority
at Washington What government there Is resides with
Cabinet committee 1t is not likely that the President
reads much less digesis the OF documents that
nominaly comes to his desk.
There is significant silence. The railroad question Is
not mentioned the peace treaty, nor Mexico These
exclusions, as well the difference In the tone OF the
language leave little doubt that the President is still
compelled TO rely Others and raises once more the
question OF how long viii be possible for the govern
meni TO function efectuay with no head"
Embodied In that brief summing up Of what should
be an important state paper is world Of criticism. II
may be- however that the President has reserved the
railroad question: the peace treaty and Mexico for subse
quen messages for these days when the public pays
in lnstaments.
Evening journal., 1919-12-03
coon, MN BE IMPARTIAL.

IF the Delaware Automobile Club means what IL says
with respect to road-hogs and speed nends II is the
way toward making Delaware safe for sensible persons
auiomobsts. horsemen and pedestrians.
It has appointed committee, the identity OF the mem
bers OF which is known only to the higher officers Of the
association Its members viii report offenders against
the tranlc laws and assist In their prosecution.
That drastic but fair and impartial, enforcement OF
such laws is needed, who knows the conditions
existing In our thOroughfares doubt
Speeding hogging the road, running without lights or
with only part lights, failing to sound signals and the
throwing OF glass the roadbed things which are
rampant in our hOroughfares They should be stopped
but the associations seuhs should be careful not to
make fish Of driver and fowl Of another driver II they
desire to escape dlscredlt.
This is no time for playing favores along such lines
Evening journal., 1919-12-03


IL The Delaware publcl
Lomucl Price Negro who shot and killed Patrolman
Zebcy OF this city and who shot and wounded Patro
man Pierce a companion Of zebley in an effort to make
an arrest has been tricl convicted, found guilty ana
sonicnccd 10 be hanged on January 9.
John Price. his brother and accessory In crime has
been tried convicted, found guilty and sentenced 10
twenty years Imprisonment
The killing OF Zebey and the woundIns OF Pierce oc-
cured on November 49, Before the sun went down on
November II both the Prices under indictment On
December the trial began, and yesterday IT ended with
results which cannot fail to be highly satisfactory to
an outraged and indignant public
Surely no one will complain that Justice has mol
moved speedily enough these cases, that the con
stitutona machinery OF the law has not performed ts
function efficiently and with due regard for public SAFETY
and wel-being.
II we are to have law and order we must support
earnestly and wholeheartedy the agents and conserNa-
tors Of law and order
criminal who shoots bullets into the body OF po-
loeman shoots bullets into the body of the public
He must pay the penalty
The outcome Of the trial OF the two Prices Is due no
ce to the underworld that the public will protect Its
peace officers and go the limit In avenging them when
hey are killed assaulted