davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
nr1nra1 To WOrE.

rI'MTElI.NNp. Md. NvN. '".-T""
miners II TN" United MIN" N"rE"rS' DIS
lirirt No 10 which embraces Ia" H""rErN
cr.nk and upper Potomac fields. today
were ordered Ia return I" work by 'h''I
union leaders. THIS action was taken NJ
a meeting here Of tn" policy az the COM
mite" e tn" district which voted l" a'-
rcpt tn" mandate # thu federal cur. -,
JnI,,u,i,,llS. About >Duu mon IN Tins
district ubrycd tn" strike order III ines"
lirldS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

MILLIONS are suffering with rheuma-
tism. MGst important discovery Of the
age. A herb that actually drives III.
tlrc!y out of the system People write
Us aud say they are aStounGud at the re-
suits. especially on the kidneys Jus:
think OF the money making possibilities
keprcs"ntAtives wantcq- sl.l2 pound
rheumatism Herb Co., Venice. CaIlGer-
MIA my-2S-tt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
WANTED-MalS

wANTED-County managers to organ
iz, and manage four counties In W.
Va. and four in Ohio. and sell a check
protector at $3.50 that perforates and
inks equal to high priced machines.
Gail Saturday at Grand Central Hotel.
Wheeling. and ask for Jos. McCorley.
Small working capital necessary.
n-14-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Radicals Action

CLARESBC re, Nov. Il - Not more
than 10 percent of the mines in Harrison
county were working today and pIaCtIC-
ally all were working short Of help.
OFFICIALS Of the miners believe there y i'll
be a much larger turn out tomorrow. H..
T.. Peters, president Of Suh-dIStriCi 4. at
Fairnnnt. addressed several meetings N
the county today urging upon tho m"n
To obey the orders Of their chiefs. OPP
position from radicals ~ alleged Ia he
affecting tn" situation in this immediate
district. Seven of tn" Consolidated Coal
cumpauy'S twclv" mines in tn" ClarkS-
burg district were working but short
banded Oar min" cut Of eight ut Mount
Glar" WAS working.
thairmcn Of several union locals rC-
Spondcd Ia President Peters and cnCOur-
au,d miners under UicrT jurisdiction /"
RESUME work. although they stated TN.
men wrr" almost unanimous in IN" b"-
lief that an Increase Of wages should
hnv. I"".n granted. y radical arltat"r
from Mount Clare challenged the pleas
81 T,:,ld"ul Peters ana urged IN" Nun
,rS L. rIIuHin out Of the pits until all
their Demands were granted or until Of
licial notification 10 return 10 work was
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
DIED

HWN-On Wednesday. November i.
1919. at 1:l0 o'clock p. M, at her late
residence sos Main street ISABELLA
IRWIN.
Services at the home Friday afternoon
$3.50. lntcrment private Mt Wood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
TWO OHIO FARMS FOR SALE.

lJGi. acres level and rolling. well
fenced. water in house and barn and
near field. All lillabl" except 8 acres.
which is good timber; new large
barns. new y room house. out buildings.
On Stcub"ny!llc road. clay pike. close 10
railroad and creamery and on creamery
route. CLOS" To three good trains. 10
minutes walk 10 school and church.
Farm has been reduced from $4,000 to
SJU.O0 per acre.
Also ~ acres good land and new
buildings Of all kinds well fenced, /.
milo apart.
l.. Il. RENDtEE
frrcp"rt. Ohio.
T. y. No. I. Midi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Resumed on The Big sandy.

ASHLAND. Ky. Nov. C. .lGv:ccS re.
Cciyri here, today indicated that l"l or
the 10 soft coal mines along IN" hlE
Sandy division "t ~" h,>', p'akr 4"
ohio railroad wcrr operated today. tn"
mines comprise - percent of tn" rr-"n-
,!urtinn IN Tho northeast Kentucky field
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

CoTToN--On Tuesday, November II.
1919, at GAS O'Clock p. m. At the fam
lily residence. No. - Maryland street.
BERTHA LIST. wife OF f. II. Cotton.
Services from the residence Friday AZ
trrnoon o'clock. Friends invited -
attend. Intcrment private Greenwood
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FOR sALE-20O feet of S-inch pipe:

FOR SALE-2oO feet Of s-inch pipe: 200
feet OF 6-inch pipe; 200 feet Of 5-inch
pipe: 200 feet Of 3-inch pipe; 200 feet
200 feet / inch pipe; 800 feet Of l-ilch
pipe: also two deep we'll pumps; four
iron pump wells; one quintriple small!
size pump. We have lot Of Burnside
stoves; also u large Inns Of pipes and
connections and valves. etc. Tool Store
l03f-33 Market st. Phone 2y75-J.
n-10-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
WANTED-Agents

wAETEDD-Agents TO sell the -Four
In-Onc" Self Wringing Mop in Wheel
ing and West Virginia. Ten to fifteen
dollars daily. Territories going rapidly.
The Thomas Sales Co., 80 w. Spring
St, Washington. Pa. n-l3ll
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
$1,000 Down will Secure

you on HoA near Nat. road. fair Bldgs,
o.. 200 II timber. Nv" horses. farm tools.
all for $500. Fully described i'll cata-
luguc No. I. have over 800 other
farms fully Described in free catalogue
Write H. II. MASTERS. Agent. Cam
bridge, ..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

HUGHES-On Tuesday. November II.
1919. at AS o'clock D. M. JAMES 4
HUGHES in the Seth year OF his age
Funeral from late residence opposite
water works. Friday afternoon at 5:OO
o'clock. lntcrment at Mt. Wood Gem.
etery. Friends OF the family invited
to attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

wANTED-Stationary engineer. Must
nave Ohio license. No firing. State
experience and where last employed.
steady work. Address ]. A. Barton. 12s
North West Ave, Youngstown, Ohio.
NIP
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
WANTED-Fen1N

wAHTED-Responsib person to take
charge Of order department WITH
large manufacturing concern. One with
knowledge Of accounting preferred: Ad-
dress ~" care Of Intelligsncer Office.
n-13-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

wANTED-Rcsponsib person to take
charge Of order department with
large manufacturing concern. One with
knowledge Of accounting preferred. Ad-
dress ~" care Intelligencer office.
n-l3-h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
WANTED-Male and Female

wANTED-Four canvassers. men or
women. Call at 18th and Market.
Room $50 Wheeling Bank & Trust Bldg.
900 to 1900 a. nj. 200 to 500 p. m. and
40 To 600 D. m. n-l3-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
WANTED-Salesmen

wANrEp-Experienc specially sales
man, bookkeeping experience prefer
rcd. Borroughs Adding Machine Com
pany, 800 Schmulbach Bldg n-14-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FOR SALE

POE SALE-Horse, 1850 lbs. for one or
two horses one light spring wagon.
one top wagon. Suitable for all farm
rrs use. Boydsville Store Co, Boyds-
Vile, ohio, west Of Bridgeport, Barton
line car stop 16. Phone S3-R Bridge
port. HhS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-Thrce year old Holstcin
COW. two pedigreed Guernsey bulls
two TO three months old. Telephone.
" ncelnS y3. n-l5-I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
FOR SALE-Auromohiles.

FOR SALE-F'ord ton truck. Geo. 4
Klein News Co, ll-lth s.. NIL
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

LoST-Round gold breast pin set with
amethyst and pearls. Finder please
call 3l6-J. Martins Ferry n-lS-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

wANrED-prostate sufferers to read
our announcement under Personal. No
drugs. The Electrothermal Company.
g73 Harrison Bldg, CteubenVille. OHIO.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
LOST and FOUND

LOST, srRAYED On sToLBH-Black
and tan fox hound. lame in left front
! foot. Finder notify Albert Ellis. Bridge
port II F. D. No. 2 and receive reward.
n-l4-i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
Yours lrat"rnally.
&C. T.. kE.E\EN. lrcsIdcnt.
ERRED MOONEY.

secretary -Tr"aSur'f.
Mr.. kcCncy explained today that the
mrn were afraid ur hrlnG iriCkcd' aud
refused T." return until th"y received
the "uificial noiilicIti"n.' II" also AS
81 rtcd that in som" sections the miners
would not return because Of the pres
cncc of federal troops"
Il believe the situation would clear
more quickly If the troops were re-
moved" said Mr.. k"cncy. "Ihc men be-
licv" they are being regarded AS outlaws
while thc troops are here.
In tn" Coal ltl-"r fields. n" said. tho
men refused to return I" work rs long
as the troops We're on duty there.
Mr.. krcnry left for WASHINGTON to-
night Ia attend the confer rene" called by
Secretary of Labor Wilson Tor the pur-
pose If negotiating new agreements
with the operators lie predicted that
"a settlement would probably be- reached
in view of the governments anxiety To
bring about an agreement between the
miners and operators.
d. Z. Kennedy, secretary Of IN" Kama
wha Coal Operators association Will alSu
attend tho Washington conference. As
the West Virginia coal operators were
not NiIcd to attend. Mr.. Kennedy said
he would not ID" there i'll any official
capacity"
{. G. B"ury. president Of the New
River Coal Operators association, said
tonight approximately no percent Of The
minrS in the New River field had re-
Sumcd Uprratiuu IL" sad other mines
were expected to reopen tomorrow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

FOR SALE-First class millinery store.
Will sell cheap. Mrs. L: A. Watson.
phone Martins Ferry ism. NIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
t"1f RENT -Frrnlshed Rooms

FOR RENT furnished housekeeping
rurilS AND hath. on Island. Inquire
lu2g thapliur street n-lJ-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

Linton Wallace Wilbur
Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Earl Wallace ST. OF e~o
child who months Of was
tenmnt Photo contest
Kirby Will be
the above
baby
OF the f.
handsome and clever and have
y Doll Linton daughter OF Mrs
Margar l.enoX Place
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
pianoR.
Stoves.

FOE SALE-Eew Bunsides: second hard
stoves; coal and gas stoves of all
kinds onc-third cheaper than elsewhere.
Ais" large lot Of secondhand stove
parts. Tool Store. 103l-33 Market ST.
l'hOne 2975-J. n-l0-m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14
REDUCED IN PRICE.

REDUCED IN PRICE.
This elegant located North Front
street property. fronting sixty feet on
y. Front street. and extending 10 the
river. House contains seven rooms and
bath, with running water in all bed
rooms.
Owner anxious 10 sell and has reduced
the price several hundred dollars.
CHAS. +. PAUL co.
6o1 wheeling Bank Trust Building.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

less there was som" now developments
the troops would pruhnhl! b" withdrawn
the last vi this week or early next week,
or rs soon as arrangement could IL"
made. He declined 10 nam" the specific
day on which the Withdrawal would
take place.
W. l.. Duff the Cabin Creek miner &"
whom the shipment Of arms and ann
muulti"r seized yesterday at Dawes on
an executive warrant was consigned
was arrested At Miami. W. Va. today
and brought to tn" county jail here.
Duff according Ia tn" announcement Of
his arrest 1T tn" E"N'ruUrs office. Is
charged with Conspiracy against ln''
stat" under L provision "I the war TIM"
emergency act
The kanawha coal operators nSS"Cia-
ton. in a statement tonight. DECLARED
that less than 20 percent Of tn" Nun
rrs' reported for wCrn today. They
said that out Of In" normal working
force Of l&.0U0 men. only $500 reported.
AT II mines, IT Was stated. thu, mon
"rcfuS"d to return In work. although
they had official notifications"
Mr.. kren"y. district president. sent
out official notices. ISSUED by IN" inter
SWurHcrS at indianapolis recalling tn"
strike order. IL" also sent the following
appeal To the miners:
1--WE request our members. in ac-
cordanCc with the resembling Of IN"
STRIKE order. that you put the mines III
operation at one" so that dlStrICt u
Will hC III position upon adjournment
of the WASHINGTON conference Of "pcr-
ators aud miners I" proceed 1" n"E"-
tia,C 4 wage covering this district.
I'VE will notify the scale committee
ut the proper time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-14

The word THYME.
Copyright. 1919. 10y Sam LoydD
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

Is what can be consistently said of the Crow Tire
and Rubber Company. While operating in very
small factory with greatly limited output it is really
marvellous that it was possible to pay $50 dividend
and special dividend in 1918 to stockholders. We
also paid our regular semi-annual dividend of 800
July 1st this year.
Using even only common horse sense you can
readily figure out what will be able to pay in dvi-
dends when we get into our big factory, which will be
completed in the near FUTURE
Omaha daily bee., 1919-07-21

of the Crow Tire and Rubber Company consists of prominent
ska The active heads of the factory who have had
fence in building rubber products Of merit
closest inspection of this mode of operation We want
detail that will be fully informed stakeholder to just
Crow Tire and Rubber Company We don't buy hide
with your wide open the great possibilities for the fur
# this rapidly growing Omaha institution.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

fruit pest, and the pink boil worm of cotton, from Mexico, which is capable of making the best efforts of the cotton boil weevil appear puny in comparl- son. The life stories of some of these pests, as unfolded by years of study on the part of patient scientists. are so amazing as to be c1assed with fairy stories by those who are little acquaint- ed with the wonders of Nature. White pine blister rust is an instance. This parasitic fungus is native to the Old World, attacking the stone pine and other native five-leaved pines of Flu rope. When extensive interest in planting forest trees first began to de- velop about a score of years ago, white pines imported from Germany, France and Holland, brought this disease to the United States. principally in 1903 and 1909.
 The fungus cannot go directly from one pine tree to another but first must spend part of its life on currant or gooseberry leaves and in this stage it has the power of spreading rapidly and widely to other currant and goose berry bushes. The fungus then de- ve1ops another stage by which it is en- abled to pass from the currant or gooseberry bushes back to the pines.
 There are some people who believe we have been bringing in plants from
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
- Sex2ak7eI@<
 LezIS1oS> 1~<z~ HszT<S<<Se< <2@

more snow on the ground and the new ice inside the foes was much thicker. The work of discharging the ship was commenced at once and rushed to completion. The supplies and equip ment we sledged across ice and sea and deposited on shore. A house and workshop were built of board, covered with sails and fitted with stoves, and the ship was snug for winter in shoal water, where she touched bottom at low tide. The settlement on the stormy shores of the Arctic Ocean was chris tened Hubbardville." The climax of this trip concerns the Roosevelt only ! in the fact that she made it possible. | How the Peary party started out for | Cape Columbia and from there went in five attachments which were sent 1 back one after the other, the fourth | leaving Admiral Peary near the S8th parallel, and how from here with one
 member of his crew and four Eskimos | he made the final dash for 130 miles
 in days is virtually another story.
 By taking the Roosevelt to Cape Sher- i idan one gives an account of the great | est experience in the life of the ship.
 AS she fought her way south and reached Indian Harbor on September
 5, from whence the thrilling message. | Stars and Stripes Nailed to the Pole"
 was sent vibrating to the anxious | world, the proudest moment of her life may be said to have been reached. l And who will believe that the throb- l ping timbers which had fought and
 worked with all the tremendous power
 they possessed did not possess also
 the power to feel proud?
 After hearing the story of her
 achievement, which in it's entirety
 composes one of the greatest of the
 worlds thrilling tales, the thought
 cannot help coming to mind that it
 would be fitting to save her one of
 this country's historic relics. Other
 famous Arctic ships, the Norwegian tFram," the Italian Stella Polaris,"
 the British Discovery" have been taken over by their respective govern
 ments with a view to permanent pres ervation as in the case of the "Vic- tory" Nelson's ship.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

tions has given cause for alarm. The Hessian fly, introduced from Europe in Revolutionary times, causes an average annual loss to the wheat crop of fifty million dollars, and in some years the loss from this one insect has exceeded 100 million dollars. The loss of fruit due to the codling moth. together with the money spent in controlling this insect, costs the United States about 1 6 million dollars a year. Another inn ported fruit insect, the San Jose scale. entails a loss of at least 10 million dollars annually.
 An investigator was experimenting in Massachusetts with two gypsy moths imported in connection with an experi- the door of the cage was accidentally opened and the insects escaped. The investigator immediately notified the authorities of the danger. but no at- tention was paid to the warning A few years later the trees on a small area were defoliated. but still no con cern was manifested. However, the next year the insects became so nu- merous that a large territory was in- vaded by them and the authorities at last woke up. A fight was begun which has lasted for years and today it has cost more than Is million dol lars in cash for applying control meas ures, beside many times this amount of property damage.
 Observe the classic example of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

north on her first expedition imme- diately. She reached the highest point .n tSe Arctic region on this trip. but was badly mauled by ice. Returning in 1906 for extensive repairs, she was again ready for a northern venture in 1908. On July 6, after being reviewed and given godspeed by. Colonel Roose- welt at Oyster Bay, at which time Quentin Roosevelt picked a four-leafed clover for me, she set out, proceeding northward to Kane Basin through
 Robeson Channel and establishing winter quarters at Cape Sheridan. In February of the following year I left for Cape Columbia and the Pole was reached in April of 1909.
 The Roosevelt returned to the
 United States in October, 1909. She
 was sold later to John Arbuckle, of Brooklyn and used as a powerful sea- going wrecking tug. In this work she salvaged a number of ships off the coast from New England to the Florida Keys. After the death of MT. Arbuckle she remained idle for a few years; then she attracted the attention of Colonel Lester F. Jones, superin- tendent of the Coast and Geodetic Survey, and at that time assistant Fish Commissioner. She was purchased by | the Department of Commerce to be
 used by the Bureau of Fisheries, and ! changed into an oil burner. She made some investigations in the neighbor- hood of the Gulf Stream and later
 proceeded through the Panama Canal
 to Seattle. During her stay in fat
 city the Roosevelt was given the post
 of honor in leading the naval pageant
 on the occasion of the opening of the Lake Washington Canal. Since that ] time. working from Seattle as 9 base.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14

current was swinging past the Cape, set the Roosevelt vibrating like a vio- lin string for minute or so before she rose to the pressure.
 From this we pushed out and be- gan the attempt to cross to the west side, through ice almost continuously up to our plank sheer and frequently of such height that the boats swinging from the deck house davits had to be swung inboard to clear the pin nacles. The delay and inaction of the past five days had become unendur- able.
 The Roosevelt fought like a gladi- ator, turning, twisting, straining with 1 all her force, smashing her full weight against the heavy foes whenever she could get room for a rush, and rearing upon them like a steeplechaser taking fence. An, the thrill and tension of it, the lust of battle, which crowded 1 days of ordinary life into one. 'The forward rush, the gathering speed and momentum, the crash, the upward heave, the grating snarl of | the ice as the steel-shod stem split it as a mason's hammer splits granite, or trod it under. or sent it right and | left in whirling fragments, followed i by the violent roll. the backward re- | bound, and then the gathering for l another rush, were glorious,,
 On this trip, the discoverer of the North Pole reached the highest point north, S7o6'. The Roosevelt bore his | expeditionary party as far as Cape i Sheridan. Here, frozen in by blue white ice, she experienced her frs Arctic winter.
 The Pole
 The story of the last trip began 1T 1908 and resulting in the successful trip to the Pole in April, 1909, re bounds with details of running | through heavy ice until the open wa l ter beyond Cape Sheridan was reached, where winter quarters were
 established a little north of the posi-
 ton taken three years prior.
 I ''The season was further advanced than in 1906,' writes Admiral Peary | in recounting the story of how ht reached the North Pole, there wa.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-07-14
@I1e 5zx~R1xSlS@
 <0 0eKLS.

abroad for so many years that now we have all of the pests to which plants
 are heir. This is a mistake, in the opinion of plant physicians who are best qualified to know. The Bureau
 of Entomology. United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture, has published de-
 scriptions of over 5000 distinct Insect pests which are likely to be introduced | into this country and cause serious | loss.
 Inspection of the importations of l foreign nursery stock has proved in | effectual because the eyesight of the
 most competent inspector is not cap able of discovering every insect or
 plant disease on every plant. Many
 of them. especially fungi. are hidden
 under the bark and are entirely invis-
 ible. The question "what shall we
 do about it?" has been answered cor
 rectly by the Federal embargo. which
 prohibits further importation of plants from abroad except such as are specif-
 ically sanctioned by the United States Department of Agriculture.
 An additional factor of safety is the recently organized American Plant Pest Committee. composed of
 State agricultural and forestry omcials,
 entomologists. pathologists. and others
 interested in safeguarding the crops of farm and forest.