davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
HONOR Soldier

NJ and Mrs John Korn delightfully."-
entertained with a stag party last even
ing in honor Of their son. John w. korn.
who was recently discharged from the
Walter Reed hospital at Washington,
y. c.. after doing his hit at the front.
He entered the trench line in tho begin
ming Of April in Alsace-I-orrainc: from
there he was moved TO the Champagne
front and served there until the big bat
tie Of Chateau Thtcry, wher" h" was
founded. He was q member OF the l6Sh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

requested that all those who are 10
take part in the living flag meet at inc
Market auditorium at $50 O'Clock, ana
all are urged to b. present.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Jnnic Hildrcth Quarter IIazlott
Helen Smith ELSIE Wagner
lean Wilson Jane Russell
CarUln" PAUL Margaret Downs
Irene NclIn0vitCh Mary Elizabeth
Ruth Wood Swccncp
kaihorln. RurriSs Virginia Harper
Elizabeth Hopkins M.lcna Mcln"NIt"h
R"tty Bloch Jan" Maxwell
Lydia Spcidcl Sidney GIfln
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

Wesley Hou-". local Indian m"'"r'
cycle agent. lett last evening for New
York and Springfield. Mass, TO attend
TO various business matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. King Of IoG Main
street will leave thus morAlnE in nm
auto trim for Crlom". o. to visit their
daughter, Mrs. A. }. BcarinGCr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Pretty Luncheon.

Mise Quarter Haslctt was the charm
iny hostess To a number of friends yes
tcrdav afternoon at her HON" in Pleas
nm, Valley. complimentary to Miss Jana"
IIIdrcth and Miss Helen smith nj
Charles Town. W. Va. who arc tn"
guests Of Miss Elsie Wagner. TIL" at
fair was Il luncheon which was served
at $50 o'cIork with covers laid for
twenty guests. The table was dcc"ra-
ted with spring blossoms carrying out a
color scheme Of pink and white. FOL
following a pleasant evening spent with
varied social diversions was enjoyed.
Tho following were in attendance:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
GOING DOWN HILL
Of Ill HEALTH
VERY RAPIDLY
Int Her Downward progress was
Stopped by Single Bottle OF
Wentworth.

This rcmrrkah!r statement was maze
y .hor, limo ago IN tho Merry or'n
drurgist ~ l'niontnwn. IA:
Wade II Guyton--For several years
T have been in a very nervous cohhIlloh.
did not have tn" nerve forcc 10
propcrly digest my food and II would
former; and gas formed in my *t"m-
ach and so badly intrrf"rcd with my
hcart-action that IT would futtcr and IN
,ermit. Was going down fast and
losing strength and weight. Was very
uneasy about my condition and could
not sleep.
purchased one boil" Of N"rT-""rth
from YOU and after using IT rs directed
am n changed woman. All the
troubles mentioned have disappeared
and an, getting strength and weight and
am happv to he able TO make this state
mont. Serv- Worth certainly is Won
dcrful medicine.
MRS. J. r. BOYCE
1914 Morgantown ST.. city.
Your dollar back If Ncrv-Worth does
net do for you what il did for Mrs.
Royce. Tho Grirst drug store sells
Scrv-Worth in Whceling.S
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
About People
Movements Of individuals to and
From the cry.
At TEE HOTELS.

McLurc--C. l.. Nrn"omb' HARTFORD
+. 4. PrIchard. Warrington: Jas. a.
Hurh Grafton; r. s. Mcknown. Per
kcrsburg: W. II. Rove. Proctor
Grand Central-M. +. tiInthNT. Raw
cnswood. r. H. Howell. Rarn"srlil". o..
Mr. and Mrs. A. VI. Scott. ClarkSburS'
l.. l.. JamIn. MorGanlown;
Windsor-W. h. Elltcs. Fairmo3t;
Nelson !. ErkInE. ClarksburG.
Stamm--l'. X. BBrigC. Marietta. Q.
RoCcrs-C -. Howard. cameron:
Robert l.. WinCard. Cameron: ID. i.
Neville. Cameron: Mr.. and Mrs. l.. p.
ConnclI. ParkcrSburG.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05
Columbia club.

stone House. Eoncy'a Point. Tea Room
ond Aniinuc shop. Chicken and Wafs
FeI or Ham Egg and corn Cake dinners
n order. Telephone 9lss Elm Grove.
~ FRANK EIIRHART. Prop.
my-26-1mn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

U1yB.
Red Ink
Green marbles it"d pen h"'u'IH
Rroilcd Biographies
Library Paste lhp'F i"u'
History Leaves with
Pen WipcrS
blackboard Erascrs
Examinations
Chalk Sticks brown 1"N
Pencils
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-06-05

I.. p,irhow Division. Ate:
sncndlng an enjoyable evening deii-
c'nu. luncheon VA. served, of which the
rolors were rcd. white and blue. All OF
hrs friends are glad to hear Of his re-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06
Red Cross Executive
Writes Of Suffering of
The Jews In Poland

First hand information of the
suffering of Jews in Poland reached
E. A. Franquemont, director of the
Nebraska campaign for the relief of
Jewish war sufferers abroad, yester-
day in report from DR.. Hahn L.
Davis of Chicago, who was an
American Red Cross commissioner
in Poland for number of months.
THE tragedy of the next few
months in eastern Europe" wrote
DR.. Davis, bids fair to equal, if
not to surpass that of the actual
war years themselves. Words are
utterly inadequate to describe the
suffering from poverty. starvation,
disease and other allied causes that
is met on every hand. Literally
hundreds of thousands of the un-
fortunate victims of circumstances
are looking to America as their only
hope, but it is a question if America
has not heard so much of suffering
in recent months that it is numbed
and perhaps cannot fully realize the
terrible crisis that now confronts
vast numbers of people abroad"
The Nebraska campaign is set for
September 1872. George Brandeis
is treasurer of the committee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

by Eugene O'Brien, who as star in
the picture called The Perfect
Lover" established himself as the
supreme lover of filmdom.
Do you believe that our age can
produce perfect lover?
Perfect Lover Impossible
In these times of stress and death,
of flaming passion and extreme mis-
cry, the perfect flower of a perfect
love cannot exist. We may love
our sweetheart, our mother, a
friend or an ideal but we cannot be
the perfect lover in the larger sense
the man or woman who loves
and understands all things. Intol-
erance is too rampant in this small
world of ours for perfect love to
reign.
And anyway who wants perfec-
ton in love? Life is livable be-
cause of our petty troubles, differ
ences and failures. Place every
thing, including love on the hum
drum scale of perfection, and inter-
est dies.
The imperfect lover, the human
lover, with all his faults, is to be
preferred to the perfect lover with
no imperfections or faults to love,
for love makes perfection where it
does not exist-Ada.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Movie Contest Edi-
tor of The Bee.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06
Perfect Lover Impossible
And Really Not Wanted
Imperfect Lover With All His Human Faults is More
Desirable-Love Makes Up for All Imperfectons
Anyway, Says Bees Love Expert.

Great interest continues to be
manifested in the Perfect Lover
Contest being conducted by The
Bee, judged by the number of let
tiers being received by the Movie
Contest Editor.
Contributors seem to be inhu-
enced more by their age, sex and ell
vironment in setting forth their ideal
of the perfect lover than by any
other factors. Mothers and fathers
describe the perfect lover as pos
sessing ideals radically different
from those attributed to him by the
younger generation. The women's
ideal lover also differs greatly from
the perfect lover as described by the
male contributors.
Started BY O'Brien.
Sixteen prizes, ranging from $40
in cash for the first prize, offered by
The Bee, to two tickets for the
Strand theater. are offered to those
who best depict the perfect lover.
Five dollars in cash will also be
given to the second and third prize
winners.
The discussion on the attributes
of the perfect lover was precipitated
AMurSUuENrS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

Mareuisette Curtains in white col
ors: very fine quality mercerized
with silk hemstitching. Pretty linen
fillet medallions in corners and
drawnwork borders. 2Ia yards long.
A wonderful value, at per pair $3.50
Similar pattern of same quality
Marquisette without the fillet me-
dallions, silk hens titched, at per
pair ............... $3.50
Marquisette Curtains, same grade.
without the silk hemstitching or
motifs; very good bedroom cur
tain, at per pair. $500
Plain Merquisette Curtains-good
mercerized quality in ecru, cream
and white hemstitched yards
long, at per pair. ........ 5000
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

Curtain Nets, in white, ivory and
ecru colors, SO to so inches wide,
pretty allover patterns, floral and
block designs; some very suitable
for lace shades, at, per yard, up
from QUO
Marquisette Yarn Goods in
cream, white and ecru colors, good
quality, highly mercerized; also
fine curtain wolfe and scrim;
priced at, per yard, up from 4Oc,
Bed Spreads, heavy scalloped, cut
corners for wood or iron beds,
full size Marseillaise, in pretty
medallion patterns, each, 1878
Special Quality Spreads; plain
hem, full size, splendid patterns,
each .......-...... S2.45
Sheets, Pillow Cases and Towels
in all grades and sizes. Crash
toweling by the yard, extra
heavy bath towels at, up from
Al ~
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

Fancy Wolfe Curtains in ivory
and white, with pretty drawn
work borders, hemstitched; A
splendid bedroom curtain, at, per
pair S5.25
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06
Rearrest Alleged
Drug Peddler After
Few Hours Liberty

Just one-half hour after Sidney
Allen. 1908 Capitol avenue, was re-
leased from jail Thursday afternoon
under bonds for violation of the
Harrison drug act, the morals squad,
under Sergeant Thestrup, re-arrest-
ed him on a similar charge at Fiji
teenth and Burt streets.
"All those fellows do is keep
their eyes on me-" Allen remarked
when arrested. They're afraid to
60 after the big bugs"
The arresting officers, Sergeant
Thestrup and Detectives Armstrong,
Herdzina and Crawford, say that
Allen had a quantity of cocaine and
morphine on him.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06
Army Officer Opens Bids
For Brown Denim Cloth

Sealed bids for $4,000 yards of
brown denim cloth, offered for sale
by the Omaha zone surplus supply
office at the army building, were
opened yesterday.
There were no Omaha firms who
bid on the cloth, according to Capt.
A. ]. Hofmann. officer in charge.
One of the high bids was made
by H. K. Poindexter, of Kansas
City, Mo-, who offered 21A cents
yard for 10000 yards of first quail
ty denim, and 20A cents yard for
18,58SH yards of second grade mate
rial.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

imported domestic This display of few pat
but stock gathered together enabling shoppers
big selection which selection large,
varied they find what they at the they
want to pay.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

Fancy Colored Marquisette with
borders and allover patterns,
suitable for overdrapes and
bungalow or sun room curtains,
SO inches wide, at, yard, soc
Tapestry or Furniture Cover
ings, so inches wide, in the most
artistic colorings and patterns; a
splendid stock to select from at
prices from SIS per yard down
to 1915
Plain Reps, Poplins, Tapestries,
Armures, Damasks, suitable for
furniture coverings, portieres,
table covers and overdraperies,
so inches wide, al, per yard
1913, 81, $3.50. $3.50
Madras, imported and domestic.
positively guaranteed sunfast,
SO inches wide, in rose, blue,
gold, mulberry, green and several
combination colors, all latest pat
terms, per yard, at, from $3.50
down to ..............S1,75
Cretonnes, suitable for every
room in the house-old blues,
rose, mulberry and green, for the
living and dining room, at, per
yard, up from .75c
Bedroom Cretonnes in large and
small bird patterns, pretty all
over chintz effects, soft shades
of rose, blue, pink, taupe and
pretty grays with combinations
of old rose and blue, at prices,
per yard, up from. SOC
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

3 SD &
Whether you need Curtain
Stretcher at the present time or
not, it will pay you to buy at the
Bowen price of csc.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-09-06

The largest coral reef in the
world is the Great Barrier of North
Australia. 1t is 1000 miles long
and 80 miles wide.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
%~%%~@~%@@%~&~%A@@~%@~%A%@

the ears of a departing traveller. 1t was
universal, genuine, hearty, unmistakable.
1t means first of all that the people ad.
mire Mr.. Wilson very much. They de-
light on all occasions to pay him the
tribute his great achievements of leader.
ship have deserved, they want to show
their appreciation Of the distinguished
service he has rendered to the country
and to civilization during four trying
years. They admire his courage, too. and
his resolution, even though his purposes
sometimes run contrary to their wish
BY going abroad he disregards an un.
broken tradition, and though we give en-
thusiastic welcome to new things, we are
great respeeters of old custom. Yet firm
ness is so manly trait that there must
be multitudes who will entertain secret
admiration for Mr.. Wilson's courage. aft
er he had on due elaboration made mp
his mind to go to Paris, in carrying out
that design, even against the popular
wish.
But above all the emotions which in
conference an influence in the unselfish
spired the people of the country to bid
their president godspeed as he went away
is the wish that he may accomplish tive
purposes which they have very much at
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
B. w. Hooker 6 CO.
Undertakers - The Best Ambulance Service
Transporting School Children.

One feature Of the educational act of
1915 is not working out to the best pos
sible advantage, it appears after thor
ough trial This is the one making man
datory the transportation of public
school pupils to and from their homes
to the schoolhouses, or the payment of
their board, in all cases where they live
at a greater distance than a mile and a
half away The intent was to equalize
advantages so pupils living at distance
should not suffer thereby. In opertion,
while in the great majority of cases the
spirit of the law has been carried out,
there have resulted not few abuses
that could not be remedied under the
present law. Directors absolutely COM
PEELED to furnish transportation have fire.
quently had to pay exorbitant rates, be-
ing held up by the force of circum-
stances. Numerous cases could be cited
where advantage has been taken of the
situation. The extra burden has fallen
largely on the towns, which have to bear
the expense beyond the limit set by the
law for the state. The wisdom Of a
mandatory law fixing an absolute dis
tance for conveyance is open to question.
Sometimes it is easier for vigorous pu-
pills to walk two miles than for fraiI
one to cover half the distance. To CON
vey one pupil all the way to the school
house and return who lives bit over a
mile and a half away and to compel a
pupil living bit short Of that distance
to walk both ways is scarcely evening
the matter. In general the school direc-
tors are competent to decide what pupils
should be conveyed and what should not
be and the matter can be safely left to
their discretion in all its phases, subject
to the right of appeal to the commission
er of education. The coming legislature
will have it's attention directed TO this
matter, in the hope of making some i'm
provement. Randolph Herald and News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
BETHEL

Carl Washburn, the ll-year old son OF
Mr.. and Mrs, L. II, Washburn, was oper
ated on Saturday at the sanatorium for
a ruptufed appendix and is in a critical
condition. His condition was somewhat
improved last evening.
Fred Mancastroppa of St. Adams, a
well known Central Vermont railway
conductor. was operated on at the sana.
forum last Saturday for appendicitis
and il doing we'll Mrs Mancastroppa
came last evening from st. Adams, OK.
pecting that the operation would be to-
day After the first shock of surprise
she was happily disappointed by the de.
eeption praetieed on her.
Miss Ida Porter OF the North Barre
mission spoke at the Methodist churches
here and at Bethel Lympua yesterday
and took offerings for the mission. In
the evening she addressed the young PEG.
pie and reorganized the Young Peoples
Christian league
The first meeting Of newly organized
circle Of Kings HeraIds, was held yester,
day at the Methodist church. Miss Elsie
Haikara ia president and Miss May
Spooner secretary.
John Naming CT hoXbufy suffered the
amputation Of the middle finger OF his
right hand at the aanatorium Saturday
Miss Flossie Austin of Northfeld is a
guest at Charles H. Kidder's
Miss Julia Holmes of Bellows Falls has
been visiting at John Keleher's
Robert Smelling Glide Southworth and
Earl spaulding are working at White
River Junction
Mrs. Asa Smelling, aged 81 years, OF
Lyndon, ID visiting her son, r. b. Smell.
ing.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06

heart. One is that he may exert upon the
spirit of the ideals he has SO often de-
clared, ideals growing out of his earnest
hope that the peace to be attained win be
enduring because based upon Justice and
righteousness The other is that BY Ills
personal presence and communion With
the representative men of the nations
that have fought with us for the triumph
of right over wrong, he may promote
good understanding, a firm and lasting
friendship Our people are profoundly
and sincerely DESTROYS of close and
friendly union with the peoples Of Great
Britain. France, and Italy in all good
work for the worlds welfare. For the
people of those nations they have feel
ing of the warmest friendship, they want
to be on the best of terms with them to
the end that differences and misunder
standings may be avoided, or, If they
should arise, that they may be promptly
removed by measures of cander and con
citation. The country's good wishes 90
with the president because it feels that
he is its ambassador going beyond the
seas not only to conclude a peace, but to
establish relations of amity that win en-
dure through all the coming years.--New.
York Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
ORANGE
Frank Haynes, Prominent Citizen, DieC
Saturday Afternoon.

~~eAAANg - SNAANSts
Frank Haynes died at his home Satur-
day at $3.50 p. m. of neuralgia Of the
heart after an illness Of only few days
duration. Deceased was born in England
in 1862 He married Eta Sayah of New
York stats about 30 years ago He was
a resident OF Barre for some years COM
ing to Orange to reside in 1897 Since
then he had been engaged in farming,
always carrying as a side line many pure
bred hens, of which he was an excellent
Judge. He leaves his wife and two sons,
Orlando and Herbert, to mourn him az a
kind husband and considerate father To
the beresved family the entire commu-
nifty extends its sympathy. During Mr..
Haynes sojoum with us he had entered
heartily into the civic and social life Of
the town, having served the town as
school director from 1913 20 1915, JUS
tiee of the peace and health officer since
1919, moderator the past three years and
auditor for most Of his residence here. In
1915 he was elected representative and
during the past year he had worked un-
ceasingiy as chairman of the Liberty
bond committee At the time of his
death he was secretary Of the grange
and ,presdent of the Red Cross society.
The funeral will be held from the Con-
gregational church Tuesday at ! o'clock,
Rev. Amos ]. Lord officiating, Inter
ment will be in the Orange cemetery.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06
TALK or THE TOWN
special coat value at Abbott's


Special coat values at Abbotts.
Ethel Barrymore in Our McChesney,'
Bijou tomorrow William Mart, Bijou
to-day.--adv
We are now prepared to deliver few
more loads of good, sound, hard wood
limbs and second growthl at $4 per run.
It is dry and cut Ia inches long. Tel
2s5-M ID. A. Perry Real Estate Agency
The regular meeting Of Cobble Hill
grange will be held Tuesday evening jan
IN, at s. The reports Of the retiring Off
GERS viii be given and the new officers
will be installed by Worthy Deputy Rus
sell G. Collins and Mrs. Collins of East
Montpelier.
Miss Jane Watkins Of q Summer street
entertained the G. w G. club Friday
evening in honor of Miss Selma Bianchi,
whose marriage to Antonio Brunella of
Boston win take place early next week.
The evening was pleasantly spent and
dainty refreshments we're served.
William Walker Of Webster street and
Rev. Edgar Grassland, representing the
local Presbyterian church, left this noon
for Boston. where they viii be in attend
ance at the conference of the national
service commission Of the Presbyterian
churches at the First Presbyterian
church. This meeting covers all churches
of New England Of the above denomina-
tion and will be addressed by prominent
national speakers relative to the return
Of soldiers and the work and life of the
church. The two local delegates expect
to visit in and near Boston before return
ing the last of the week.
Principal O. X HOLSTER Of Goddard
seminary, with Mrs Hollister, was in
Vergennes Saturday to attend the fu,
neral Of John r. Chapman, graduate Of
Goddard in the class Of 1917 and a son Of
Trustee Charles A. Chapman of that in
stitution. The young man died at the
naval hospital in Charlestown, S. G., on
Dec 30 from pneumonia He had been
in service since last June, having pre-
yiousIy been engaged in assisting his fa-
ther on the latter's farm. He was born
in Ferrisburg April Is, 1897 the son Of
Judge and Mrs Charles A. Chapman.
After attending Nergennes high school
for time he came to Barre and entered
the seminary, While in Goddard he was
general favorite and the news Of his
death came as great shock to a large
number Of people here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-01-06

So is headed what is in some ways
the most interesting columns In the
London Times, Just what some Of the
notices may mean is an enigma to most
readers. For example, 'The Hairy Gori-
Ia to the Silent Yak. Ha ha! Birthday
Greetings" Apparently this is a bit of
humor between friends, of whom one,
perhaps, Is bearded like the pard" and
one as still as Col. House. But why
Gorilla" and why Yak? Embedded
among the Lost" and Reward" cards,
and the requests for information as to
missing relatives, you come upon this
Dangerous Commissions; Gentleman, 81
very strong, perfect health, highly edu-
Gated, world travel, fear unknown, would
carry out lawful instructions" There's
text for some writer of romance. This
soldier of fortune clearly believes in him
self. Perhaps he is tired Of humdrm
and seeks adventure One fancies him
dropping a revolver into a handy pocket,
and picking up small bag for departure
ON an hours notice, for Bombay to find
the stolen ruby, OF to Mexico to investi-
gate oil titles, or to follow trail over
the seven seas and the FIVE continents
to save the abducted heiress. We hope he
reaps abundant rewards not merely in
sordid cash but in the pleasures of peril.
And now some one asks for haunted
house, with few acres of land, within
fifty miles of London" But this is not
so mysterious after all. For the psychics
have gained vastly in numbers since the
wars dread toll began, and very likely
some company of enthusiasm want to
trail spook to his lair. Read the
Times Personals # you do not every
day stumble upon such calls as these
you are sure to smile over Dorothy S
message TO Philip Boston Herald.