davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
expected to be reached in many parts of the East.
OBITUARY
THOMAS F. HYDE

Many relatives and friends attends ed the funeral of Thomas F. Hyde, held this morning from his nome. 110 Lewis street, at S:so and from Sacred Heart church at g o'clock, where a solemn high mass was celebrated by Rev. Dr.R. F. Moore. assisted by Rev T. J. Mooney as deacon, and Rev. !. F. Sullivan. sub-deacon. Bearers were Frank Cutler. Joseph Jackson. John McKeon. Robert Moore. John McDon- ough and Charles seeley. Rev. Dr.. Moore read the comnittal service. In terment was in the family plot in St. Michael's cemetery.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
Extractino sax From Ocean.

Experiments in Norway with view to eXtractin;: salt from ocean water by means of electricity have been sue cessful, and two salt factories will be started for this purpose in the near future. In recent years 1t has been difficult to get salt from abroad and sometimes it has been impossible to salt down the fish. The new salt works should greatly improve the sit uation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

The War Department will ask an appropriation of millions of dollars to be expended during the coming two years in completing the coast de- lenses of the United States and in- sular possessions
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

Ignace Paderewski, the pianist, is leading Poles in fighting Germans in Posen.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

Seismograps at Georgetown Univer stty recorded earthquakes 2,300 miles from Washington.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

Britain is reported as ready to bu, Belgian Congo for s3,500, ,000, ,000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

Release of all Sim Feiners intern ed in England is expected
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
56S? H41s Hs S5 DILLON 1Gs aAie e.si1; sS Hartford Paris
 Wholesale and Retail Leading Milliners
JANUARY CLEARANCE SALE

Winter Millinery less than half price Reliable Fur Scarfs and Muffs at cost prices Children s Furs half prices Cloth Coats at half prices Plush Goats at cost prices Shirt Waists at cost prices Silk and Sateel Petticoats at cost prices Sweaters at cost prices Rain Goats at cost prices
 IT PAYS TO TRADE AT DIILONs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02
BRIEF NEWS NOTES

Pgince Karl of Hesse ''renouncedi the throne of Finland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

New British Parliament will hold it's first meeting Jan. 21.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-01-02

Low prices of Liberty bonds in New York will be probed by the Dis trict Attorney.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
iOUIERE I'D. INVERTIR BIEN
SU DINERO.

C6mprese ana casa de las que
venden en- "San Juan Moderno"
con solar propio que miden 9x1S.
La casa consta de jardin al fren-
te, ancho balloon, sala, comedor,
dos habitaciones grandes, cocina,
bano, inodoro installation luz
electrica, reuniendo todas las con-
diciones sanitarias.
Las hay de $3.50 que rentan $40,
de $3.50 que rentan $12, de 81 900
que rentan $15.
Para informes dirijase a P. San
cho, Telefono 273 verde, San
Juan, P. RR. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
S E V E N D E N
BUENAS PROPIEDADES
EN- LA COSTA DEL SUR.

Tn cocal de 1000 palmas
frutando.
Is cuerdas sembradas con
$500 palmas de cocos de cua-
tro v cinco aiios.
2 lagunas por la produc-
ci0n de sal.
s islas, sembradas EN- par
te con palmas de cOcos.
$50 cVerdas de terrenos
mojados, sirve para caiia y
malogilla.
175 cuerdas Gle manglares
y pastos de grama.
Sc venden estas propieda-
des Ell grupo o por separado.
Para mas infOrmes diri-
girse a
r. S. Prescott,
Central Aguifre.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

rante la Presidencia de Mr.. Roose-
yelt. Hay que poner a Mr.. Pin
chot entire los modelos de buen ciu-
dadano. No era un politician, 81
no un hombre rico, dueiio de bos-
ques y que para aprender a cui-
darlos de una manera cientifica,
fue a Europa a hacerse ingeniero
de Monies. Durante ell tempo que
ejercio la Jefatura' del Servicio
Forestal, sohre que trabajo mucho
y bien para ponerlo a la altura en-
que hoy esta, iniiuy6 bastante en-
pro de la llamada "'politica de
conservation, de la cual era gran
partidario Mr.. Roosevelt y que Sc
aplic0 al arbolado, las aguas, a
los peces y las aves; pol1tica en-
,aminada a impcdir que la tcodicia
complicada con la ignorancia, des-
truyese ciertos recursos naturales,
sin provision del porvenir. En-
ire las medidas interesantes adop-
tadas entonces figura la de reser-
var algunos islotes del Atlantico VI
del 'PaclficO-en los cuales esta pro
hibido observation-disclosures que en-
ellos Sc installer en- seguridad y sc
multipliquen libremente las aves
marinas, amenazadas de extinction
a consecuencia de la caza.
Mr.. Plnchot logro atraer al Ser
vicio Forestal i6venes inteligentes
que son ahcra ingenieros de Mon
tes, algunos de ellos de alta capa-
cidad. Es esta una de las carreras
mas agradaIbles para el que tiene
vocacion cientifca y amor a la ma
trlraleza. y acaso la mas sana de
todas. No Sc CORE riesgos, como
en- las minas en- la construction
de ferrovlas en- los establecimien
tos industriales, en- que hay explo-
stones Y Sc respira gases nocivos
Sc pasa Una grar parte del tIem-
DO al aire libre, viendo espectacu-
los re, moSos Y hacienda ejercicio
10 Sc tiene que soportar los ruidos
los maios Olores de las ciuda':is,
V .,;ra distraerse en- los ratos de
ocio hay plantas insectos qne es-
tudiar. Sin duda, no Sc CANA tam
to como lc que ganan los actores
del "cine'', uno de los cuales, el
popular Douglas Fairbanks, cobra
mil pesos por semana, seg1n lla de
clarado su esposa en- un proceso;
pero tampoco Sc necesita mslcho di
nero, porque no hay en- que gas
tarlo en- las soledades forestales.
Antonio ESCOBAR.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
Notas Americanas.

Ell Estado de Luisiana va a ha-
Ger algo que merece alabama e
imitacion. Para conmemorar la
gran guerra plantara de arboles
cuatrccientas millas a uno y otro
lados de la carretera de Jefferson,
que va del Norte al Sur del Esta-
do y que enlaza con la via princi-
pal que llega al Canada. Los ar
boles seran unos ciento dieciseis
mil, EN- su mayoria encinas.
En- algunas ciudades tanIbien Sc
adoptara esa manera de conmome-
morar. Y Mr.. Frank Rane, jefe
del Servicio Forestal del Estado
de Massachusetts ha propuesto la
creaci6n de bosques en- todas las
parties de la Union para ihonrar la
memoria de los soldados muertos,
Y que en- la obra Sc emplee, de pre-
ferencia, individuos que hayan ser
vido Ell el ejercito.
Esto, ademas de las estatuas,
arcos Y otros monumentos que Sc
|erigira en- muchas ciudades. Y que
estan bien, aqui como en- todas par
tes, por su utilidad moral Y poll
tica; cuanto la artistica, en- otras
parties y aqri, en- bastantcs casos
no resulta, pues bicn sabido es
que no pocas de esas obras, en- lu-
gar de embellecer las plazas y los
parques, afean esos lugares.
Los arboles nunca son feos; son.
EN- las poblaciones, de utilidad es-
,tetica higienica, y en- los campos
Y en- grandes masas, sobre que
eiercer Influenza en- el china, cons
tituyen un importante factor eco
nomico. Los 116 mil que va
plantar ell Estado de louisiana, pro
duciran con el tempo, maderas.
que costearan el entretenimiento
del bosque.
La. Association Forestal Nacio-
nal ha sido la iniciadora de la idea
de eonmemorar la guerra por me
dio del arbol; y la propaganda que
esta hacienda con este fin, servira
para llamar la atencion p1lblica
hacia el asunto del arbolado, que.
es grave. Su gravedad consiste en-
que todos los amos Sc corta mas
que Sc planta; con 10 que Sc va re-
duciendo la cantidad de MADEIRA
en- reserva.
Pero el pals esta interesado en-
que, sin desatender las necesida-
des del consume, Sc limite las talas
10 indispensable Y Sc plantee ell
maximum. Con frecuencia un in
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10

J. .
Idiyiduo, una companfa, compra
un bosque, y despues que 10 lha des-
posado de toda su MADEIRA, 10 par
celia y 10 vende, para entregarlo a
la exploitation agricola 0 ganade-
ra. Los arboles desaparecidos no
son reemplazados, y este es tanto
menos )excuaable cuanta que mo
faltan terrenos sim arbolados y
propios para alguna de aquellas
dos eXplotaciones..
La ventaja de que ell Estado po-
sea una gran area forestal consis-
te en que, ell este case, ell negocio
no es ell principal, 81 no la conser-
vacion del arbolado. Sin duda Sc
SAGA partido dc los productos To-
rcstalcs, que en- algunos paises son
ramo atpreciable de ingresoa; pero
Sc procedc con pludencia. En- los
Estados Unidos esos ingresos as
cendieron en- 1916 a dos milloncs
800 mil pesos Y en- 1917 han ascen-
dido 3 Y cuarto millones, ntme-
ros redondos. Esc dinero ha sail
do de la venta de maderas, de los
permisos para dejar pastar al ga
nado y de otros renglones memo
res. Pcca cosa comparable con el
prcSupuesto colossal, de esta repil-
blica; pero en- algunas naciones de
Europa, Ell las que, desde hace mu
cho tempo egta desarrollado ell ser
vicio forestal, este, como ramo de
ingresos, es relativamente impor-
tantc.
Mr.. Taft, durante su Presiden-
cia anadio los bosques pIblicos
4 millones 800 mil acres y elimi
no de ellos ILL 2 millones de los
cuales le convenia al gobierno des-
hacerse. Ell Presidente Wilson ha
eliminado de ellos cerca de II mi
Homes v ha afiadido 921 mil acres.
Ell servicio forestal, que tiene un
prsonal de 3,544 individuos, no So
10 Sc ocupa de la conservation de
los bosques, 81 que tambien de es-
tudiar aauntos cientlfcos e indus
triales para fabricar papel. Sc
gun los ensayos hechos de dos O.
tres amos a esta parte, a las espe-
cies, va ltilizadas para esa ella
boraci6n, Sc puede agregar unasI
diez mas, que son indfgenas de los
Estados Unidos Y apropiadas para
hacer papel de mprimir y de en-
volver.
FL hombre que mas ha hech&pa-
ra extender Y meiorar este servicioI
ha sido Mr.. Pinchot, su jefe du-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
HERMOSA MANIFESTATION
DE ADHESION All REY Y AL
TRONO.

Madrid, 8.
La reception militar celebrada
en- Palacio, constituyo una hermo
sa manifestation de adhesion al
Rey Y al Trono.
Don Alfonso converse y estre-
cho la mano de todos los que asis-
tieron la reception, la que flle-
ron especialmente los agregados
militares Y navalcs de las Emba
jadas y Legaciones extranjcras.
Inmensa muchedumbre prcsen.
clio ell brillantisimo desfile.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
Sc vENDE UN MACNIFICO
SOLAR CON DOS CASAS

GRANDES de MADEIRA Y un CARA
ge, a la salida de Rio Piedras, en-
la carretera de Caguas.
Informaran en- ell Colegio de la
Inmaculada, Parada 26, Santur-
ce. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-02-10
LOS FERROCARRILES
ESTRATEGIGOS

Madrid, 8.
Ell senor Marques de Cortina
anuncio que llevara las Cortes
una ponencia para que el Estadc
construya rapidamente varios fe-
rrocarriles estrategicos y secunda-
rios.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
A Delightful Party
Little Miss GwendOlyn Noon Enter
tanned Yesterday A Large Party OF
Little Folk. Observing Twelfth
Birthday.

The home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E.
Noon, at 313 Noon Street, was the
scene of fun and frolic that was most
enjoyable to witness, made the older
ones present feel young again, and
was just a succession of keen delights
to the little folks-yesterday after
noon.
1t was in commemoration of the
twelfth birthday of the daughter of
the house, little Miss Gwendolyn
Noon; and the spacious mansion was
filled with the little ones, while their
childish mirth and laughter was rails
ed to the very skies.
There were some sixty-two little
people, beside number of grown
ones, teachers and friends of the lit
tie girl.
The house was. decorated most
tastily and effectively with ferns
and sunflowers; and upon table in
the drawing room there was spread
a large number of presents, both
elegant and useful, that had been
brought the little lady as tokens of
the appreciation in which she is held
by many friends.
A number of interesting games,
stunts and competitions were present
ed for amusement and delectation of
the little people; and they were so
charming and amusing that the
grownups enjoyed them hugely as
we'll.
A sealed ola, filled with confec-
tions and candies, was suspended from
the ceiling; and number tried their
hand at breaking it with a baseball
bat. Mr.. E. V. Abernathy, principal
Of the Nogales High School, struck
the successful blow; and shower of
sweets was scattered over the romm
with the little folks scrambling fol
the spoil, all screaming, chattering
and laughing.
A prize fight between Masters Ber
Evans and Frank Watt was on the
program; and it was fought to a
/ draw.
Just before serving refreshments
the great birthday cake, with twelve
candles, was brought in, the candles
lighted. Then Miss Gwendolyn cut
the cake, a piece going to each guest
Edwin Wood drew the button of the
cake, and several of the children SET
their teeth into hard metallic sub
stances, which examination deter
mined to be coins.
AS evening drew near the assem-
blage dispersed one and all rendered
the little miss their hearty apprecia-
tion of her lavish entertainment,
wishing her many returns of the au-
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Richardson, Thelma Flerentine, Alben
Athern, ,Margret Frazer, Dorothy Ham
blin, Bernice Sampson, Paul Purdum,
Josephine Bowman, William Boncino,
Frank Watt, Edwin Woods, Dorothy
Coltman, Louis Salido, Edward
Thomas, Eviline Bowman, Walter
Noon, Madeline Noon, Stetler Moore,
Harry Renshaw, Henrietta Renshaw,
Mary Phillips, Helen Fowler, Lorenzo
Stables, Glenna Karns, Cathehne
Foore, Dorothy Carmen, Dorothy Grlf
feth, Lanier Hurte, Blanche Gamble,
Bernice Long, Rolutta Brittle, Mar
geret Noon, Alonzo Noon, Miss
Twedell, Miss Shoup, Miss Hutchin-
son, Mrs. Hutchinson, Mr.. Sproul
Mr.. Wivel, Mr.. Alternately, Mr.. M.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
spicious university.

spicious university.
Following is a list Of the guests:
Marjorie Barr, Sally Roberts, Paulin
Darby, Mona White, Beatriz Sando-
val, Sarah Noon, Mary Alfred, Elize-
beth Thomas, Marian Thomas, Luz
Salido, Helen O'Keefe, Leonor Salida,
Concha Salida, Thomas Hall, Edwin
Tomlin, Ben Evans, Elizabeth Abbott,
Ruth Abbott, Alice Smith, HON er
Sprinkle, Teddy Neuman, Alfredo
Stanton, Florence Barber, Roy Noon
Jr., Walter Barney, Leila Colvin, Fay
Colvin, LIE Grand Colvin, Thelma
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05
UNITED STATES CIVIL
SERVICE COMMISSION

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that a Pump
ing Plant Engineer non-educational
examination will be held on Oct. II,
1919, for the purpose of filling a
vacancy in the position of Pumping
Plant Engineer in the Quartermaster
Corps service at Lochiel, Arizona.
Application blanks and further in
formation may be obtained from the
Local Secretary, Board of Civil Serv-
ice Examiners, at the Nogales, Ariz.,
Post Office.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Oler, Mr.. Colvin, Mr.. D. Caldwell,
DIR. A. H. Noon (Grandpa), Mrs. Lou
Roberts, Mrs. Colvin, Mrs. Stables,
Mrs. D. R. Darby, Mrs. I. Salido, Mr..
Stables, Captain Beatty, Col. A. T.
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Noon.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

French Tailored COrsets, dress,
dancing and sport models, abdominal
support-"Adelade," IA Jund Build
Don't send your broken glasses
away we repair them t0day-Arizona
Optical Co., 239 Morley Avenue.
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

Electric Supplies, Wholesale and
Retail: Russell Electric & Machine
Co., 233 Morley Avenue. 1921 t,
The daily morning oasis., 1919-10-05

SAVE YOUR EYES Consult ARI-
IONA OPTICAL CO., 239 Morley
Avenue.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
CONDEMNED MAN
VERY NERVOUS
PEN OFFICIALS HOWEVER ARE
Confident THAT NEGRO WILL
BRACE UP AT TIE FINAL HOUR.
Ranging to Take Place Coming We'd
nesday. First Held On Any Day
other Than Friday.

Hugh Ferguson. tho negro who Is
pcnitcntiary al Moundsvill" Friday. is
showing signs Of the t"rrbl" nervous
strain which he is und' rasuing. accord
ing 10 ono nr two persons VII" have no.
tIc"d tho doomed mans mental C"nd!t !"u
within tho posi- day OF two. However,
there is declared 10 bC no Ind!Cal'"n
that Ferguson Will not hraC" IN IN tn"
final hour and Z" To ms death - cnlmly
as any OF tho other rrl':rn'r VIII" haN"
paid tho extreme priC" for "r1nrc$ in tn"
state prison.
Visitors who have hCCn permitted TO
50" tho doomed man hay" noted 4 n''w
Innovation in the death watch at IN"
prison. Formerly prisoners nv" n;
execution Of tn" death !'nt"n"" " -
under N" constant watt! If The GUARDS
asst CRED 10 TIA: duty G@i al :, 49,.
But in TcrEuson'S Cn"N - - '".H '@n'
h" iG cIo2"ly guarded du:'"" ~ r.rht
only. In daylight h"urf. w''-.. IN r. IS
tn" customary hum and rattle - the
machinery within III" prison walls T."
kept away tho solitary l.nlin"&s. Fer
gu>nn is lift to h!n''lr "a III" death
cell it is said. n 81" rd locking m at
brief intervals to 80. hr": l." * getting
along and TO inquire after MS u',NS:ca!
wclfar" in lis final days "n ''rth.
Ferguson VIII be h1n.''d ~ IL. death
chamber mt MouudSvIil" - o." "'";.'ch
Wcdursdav Ths I# In" f."St :r"tri,
IN the history Of III" %tr'" I"n&l inst
tuition wl"ro = banging took rln"" IA
any day except F'rlJny. Whom F'"@I'''iI
WIS convicted IN" lud." III N"'g'u
county INQUIRED Of WARREN Terrell f
thor was AIRY ~,,l" "r tn" rr'>''! ".Gn -
but h. k1,1U..i IN ~ g.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
MANY ARr1CLES MADE BY THE
SCHOOI, CHILDREN TO BE Elk
HBrTEp At VARIOUS PAIRS
Gym Meet TO so Held on Friday Will
Attract . Large Number To The
Fairgrounds.

The home stretch IF the play ground
season is now at hard and onl:' few
more special stunts remain to be car
ricd out before the doors Of the schoo,
house SWING, wide open. The reGlstra-
ton of toda% and the final election TO-
morrow Will close ono Of tho most cxci,-
ing events staged on the Fairgrounds
this seas-,n and &n event that has GER
tainly taught the boys and girls some
thing about regular city election.
After tins lesson in civics has been
finished all eyes will b" turned toward
tho community fairs TO be held IN" mid
die Of the month. These fairs give an
opportunity OF displaying tho industrial
work Of the girls and gives 4 chance for
the house pets and barnyard fowls TO
display their marketd qualities before
the playground patrons.
Tho SyrnnaStic meet scheduled for
las. Friday has been postponed. due to
q Lack Of preparation on the part OF the
councillors This meet will be held the
coming Friday and by that time the list
OF entries should be swelled and the ap-
paratus exercises better learned.
On the sixteenth street playground the
nicnic out Big Wheeling creek was cS-
pecialIy enjoyed by the girls as we'll as
Instructors. Oral Dickens and Virginia
Rahr. who had charge of the delegation.
Tn. Transportation was kindly furnish
I'd nv Mr.. Fox. Of the REQ motor agency.
rnucb to the delight Of the Sixteenth
street girls.
Heavy voting on the Clark play
ground last Friday prevented an earlier
announcement Of results. In the Sixth
ward contest on this playground the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
GRAND W|NDUP At FAIRGROUNDS
BEFORE THE SCHOOL BELLS RING

votes for candidates. Andy Holoski,
Stanley Vcncski and Sarah MaiInowski
were so close that il was difficult TO
know which on" or two had won out.
The last minute count gave HuloSkl ana
Miss MllinUwSki tho raCc.' In tho first
ward from this ground tho two success
rul candidates in the primaries were,
Walter Miller and Helen Marsh: SccoOd
ward, Victoria Hicks ard EgGic fop"s-
wa. third ward Amelia Lapan2ki and
Frank WarSjnSkr: fourth ward. Anna
Wisocki and John Papa: hrth waTn'
Vim. Macl;'n ari Mary WCEion: seventh
ward, Loretta I'ttSrmahlch and Louis
Oberle; eighth ward. Bernard ScSotarskl
ard Bertha Bnnar. counc:lm"n At large
George Sheridan and Laura Mckrhhhh.
The attendance on most nl me
grounds is poor N the afternoons du"
to n lack of Sh ,dc trees. ~ III" Clark
ficdl at Er-ty-*lxth street. the attend
ancc has bon unusually small owing
to the wrctched condition OF the
grounds. Thr"u.h the Kindness CT Guy
Manager Ephlin. tho stree: cleaning oH"
partmCnt spent da% on tn" ErouhuS
and cleaned up much Of ia" debris
around tho swings and sand boxes Ad-
ditional work Will h" done on inc paS'-
ball diamond tn" first Of tn" "c"E $"
that normal cn.i&iti1n Will soon H. cS-
tablished on tn: popular plhyh"'d IN
the near future. rh" moving r"lCr"
shows with community SINGING Nhu'F
Prof Ho"lzln, Will be staged Their" TINS
week. Tuesday and Thursday evenings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
MADE NO SPECIFIC
CHARGE OF COMBINE
TOFIX FOOD PRICES

Mrs. Julian -. li'rrn". president -
thr Womcn's clGh has tAE'm "N'' @li"" o
f., q portion Of Il hcldiT" appearing ~
The Iul"l,r'"rrT { Thursday. July =!
In the headline Mrs. ll"nin" VAS "a IL
,cntinnIlly placed IN the light "f haNinG
made q charge THAI merchants at IN
Market aditnri@m ~, N "p'Noih" l."
,i> end control f"rd prices. In" i'''
is that Mrs. II"arnc. arN. airing with u
committee nr club lad = Al tn lir*'
Meeting Of the price Investigators. S'm'
pry asked the question whether il ls
rnCt that tho Market auditorium NOR
Chants do meet each rICrninE and iiN the
prices which shall prevail in In" market
stalls FOR the day. and was ted b.
Chairman Camden s fancy that he ha !
heard that such state Of affairs docs
exist. No specific charge of such n
combine was made by Mrs Iicarne or
ANYONE cleo nj IN" meeting. but Inc
r, port was only suggested &c ono ~
he runners which tn" committee might
ipN estiGatc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
EEEWOOD SHOPMEN
AND THE STRIKE

John r. OIT"pncIl. secretary OF IN"
cX",ri ~, commit. .' Of the RchW"oG
local federated crafts If railroad SHOP
men, ISSUED Il statement denying lnat
the Shupn!"u rrn!'!py"d 10y the Baltlm"r"
and ohio railroad ~ !!"nwuod ar not
affiliated with rhr FEDERATED Sh"pm"nS
l'rlcn. NrcurI.n. To- Mr.. O'C0nnrlIN
si.,i,,ncn,. IN, H'nwoud shop men ar
.:riiilrlca with III" organization Whirh
has ,c~lr,"d 81 mntiOu-w'dr strike. ana
thcr" $ Il possibility Ur tn" li"nwo"h
Sh'n men striking II their recent ""-
maud for - l"r cent wage ltcr'"S"
i: ~, rrAricd !. II. Wright. chairman
of ia" E"uw""!'~ :',or mems Nh'"n. IS
sued stai"m'ln Friday night saying
rn.,' tho ,tr.E" would not Affect mo
l., uwn,l Sh,;'S.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
POLICE ARREST IS
POKER PLAE

Eighteen men arrested in q rAe
an alleged gambling den in the reAf y.
No 10 sixteenth street. Saturday MI ~
will no tried in police court this MI
inp The defendants are George Br0
William Stewart, John Wilson, Aafe
Gray. William Young. Fred Deal 9s
Henry. Charles Baker. John Jones, ye
wilhelm. John Smith. Joe Black, LNe
..Chiic, Henry Craig, John Myers, Ja|
Buras John Doe and Albert BroN
Drtcctivcs Edward Minard. 0eogkA
Ducbwald. Eddie McKown and Al Rie1
ards droppcd in and raided tho hpu
while a game was in progress.
players posted forfeits Tor their Appssee
ancc y police court.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-08-04
WHERE FEMALES
RUN THE MALES
INDIAN TRIBE OF GrIF OF CALI
FOREIA A PECULIAR
PEOPLE.
Have No Local Eabitation and the Wo-
men Rule the E,n.

The Scria Indians. an aboriginal tribe
Of unmixcd blood inhahi;inE Ttburon
(Shark) Island. in :hr Gulf of California
off the coast Gf The State Of Sonora. an.
due west west from the city Of Hcrmo-
sillo, afford an interesting study. In
tho first place tho represent ono or
the lowest typos Of human kind in at
least ono Respectfully have no local
habilaiion. nc permanent shelter OF any
kind, but wander from place to place as
whim scizoS them. The nearest approach
Of shelter is made by gathering the limbs
Of scrubby mosquitoes together and fas-