davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
NATIONAL FEDERATION OF TEN
PIE SISTERHOODS.
sisterhoods support Jewish Education.

Practically all womcn'S Tcmple or
canizations include among their func-
tious. the promotion of Jewish edIca-
ton Many of these limit their ac-
tivities in this field to the Religious
Schools of their Temples This is not
the case. however. with the organ!Za-
tionS that are affiliated with the Ma
tional Federation of Temple Sister
hoods. They not only cooperate with
the schools of their synagucS. hut they
ais" aid in the support of highci Jew
ish learning by contributing 10 the
Scholarship Fund of the Hebrew Tn
ion College
one of the sources utilized by org'ini-
Zations- of the National Federation ot
Temple SisterhoOds to raise their con-
tributions To the Scholarship FUND Is
the Tniongram. the sale of which
brings II fine revenue To the members
Of the Federation. During the past
month federated SiSturhoods contribut-
ed to the scholarship fund as follows:
TX. \. NJ. Auxiliary. Chicago. Iii.
5000: Ladies' Temple Auxiliary X
X. Il. Y. Dayton. o.. $1,000: Hebrew
Ladies' Benevolent. society. Wheeling.
w. Va. $1,000: Temple Emanuel Sis
terhood. Chicago. Ill. $500: Woman :
Auxiliary B'nai Brith. Wilkes Barre"
Pa. S25OO: Ladies' Auxiliary society,
Providence. Il. l.. $500: Goldsb"ro
Temple Sstrrhood. Goldshoro. \. -,
Sl5.OO: Jewish Ladies' Aid society. II
arIa. o.. Sl5.Oo: Beth FL SiStcrhond,
AIcxamdria Va. $1,000: Tempt" Sis
tcrhood. Lorain. o. $500: Temple
SiSterhood Mi. Vernon. Ind, $40.
Euclid Avenue SiStCrhood. of tlcvc-
land. iS conducting parent teachers
meeting ut their religious school Will
marked results
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
BETH HA MEDROSH HAGADOL

Services are held daily ut the syna
cog. The morning services at 10.
Friday night services will be held
at sunset and at AZ. This Friday
evening DIR. c. III. Kauvar will give !,
special Purim sermon ON The Lead
erships of Mordecai." Saturday morn
ing DIR Kauvar will speak on The
Twentieth Century Purim."
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

The Rev. George A. Smons, who told the
committee that Jews from the EastSde responsible for
Boshevsm, permitted his with his judg
men In address at the Y NJ. c. A in Brooklyn, New York
last Sunday he stated according Associated Press dispatch
that President Wilson playing into the hands of the bearers
the red flag Instantly there of That is treason
and Throw him out but the police saved the speaker rough
handling He apoogzed by saying that President Wilson
Christian gentleman have America, which
apology he to the Jews, among which claims
many friends. Give the Rev Smons plenty rope.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Religious School.

Religious school sessions begin ut III
o'clock sunday morning, This sun
day morning there will be Purim
celebration. Several playlets will be
given and there will be music and
singing by the children. Refreshments
will be served.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
THE COUNCIL OF JEWISH WON
En-

ing occasion in the celebration Of
WashinstOn's Birthday. In tine state
Of Texas. February ~ has been dLs-
isnated Arbor Day.
The celebration this year took the
form of a Memorial in honor o: the
/ Jewish boys of Dallas who fell il nat
tie or died i'll service, and Dallas Sec
Ton planted three trees in one of the
most picturesque spots of the city
park. Two We're in memory of two
Jewish boys and the third was for all
the Dallas boys who gave M their lives
in this war
Memorial services were held at
which Mrs. Victor Hexter. president
of the Dallas Section. mado an al
dress. She told the objects of the
Memorial and stated that these Were
primarily TO honor the boys who had
sacrificed thei- lives; AMI in having
the Memorial take the form uf II Tree
Planting" the fugther purposes wcrS
tion and perpetuating the pecan tree
which WIS the species planted There
was a patriotic address by Rabbi VIII
liam ii. Greenbers. "a memorial ser
by Mrs. Nathaniel Harris, the National
President of the Council. The gather,
ing sang and a prayer concluded the
ceremonies which were altogether i'm
pressive
The National President of the J!oIin-
Gil. Mrs. Nathaniel L. Harris. has been
travelling thru the state of Texas and
has visited the following sections,
Dallas, Fort Worth, Galveston, Hous-
ton. Waco and San Antonio
In addition to these. Mrs. Harris or
ganized Sections of the Council! in
Beaumont and Austin. She made ad-
Ia the Sections, but TO large gath
erings of men and women of the COM
munity and was able 10 pu, before
them anew. the activities of the toun-
ell and the ideals and principles on
which it is founded.
Sections of the Council have hccn
organized in the following cities
Gloversvillc. y. Y. organized hy Mrs.
Miriam X Arnold. charter member.
ship ~. president. Mrs. Joseph BacS-
ner: secretary. Mrs. :. Saoihcim
treasurer. Miss B. Solomon.
Austin. Texas. organized by Mrs.
N,,t al L ,rri-, oil, ri ,l.ar
ship 40. President. Mrs. G. Bclish
secretary. Miss Della Koeu: trcasur-
cr. Miss Minna Rypinsky.
beaumont. Texas. oreafi.zed 10y Mrs.
Nathaniel E.,Harris. charter member
ship. "a. President. Mrs. l.. Gold
stein.
Jersey City Section reports a mem
bcrship OF ~. with the following Of
ficerS:
President. Mrs \. Klin.hoffrr: src-
retary, Mrs. Pauline Glauzcr: trcusur-
cr. Mrs Bertha Belr.
Wichita Falls. Texas. Section or
ganized only few moiths with a
membership now Of -. repur; that they
have started a movement for TEN
lie.
They organized II Sabbath School
which is getting Oh finely but which
is conducted in IA churcn as there is
no Jewish place Of Worship in their
tity They have suc'rs ,,lcsi im interest
ing the men of the community nnd en-
pcct very soon to gc' the project sub
tantially under WAY
\ "Rummagc SAT- was held nj
which s144.o0 was cleared ana Il dance
* arranged to raise money for tile
Temple.
This small new Section has already
made place for itself in the COM
munity. II is not only participating
actively In local work. bur ais" in
National affairs as well. $1,000 was
contributed by them TO tine Hannah q.
solomon Scholarship Fund
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Recalling Of the Megillah.

Special services will he held at the
Synagos saturday night at and sun
day morning at Z for the reading Of
the Megillah
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Congregational
CONGREGATIONAL.
Temple Emanuel.

The regular services will be held
Friday evening at T:i5. DIR. Wm. :.
Friedman will speak on The Weapons
urday morning services at 1880. Ser
mon. Subject: The Character Of
Esther"
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

There are men who know what j.
going On in Washington among tho
lobby Of zeaIu.- there vino believe That
the next step will lie an nitciupt to put
religion into the Constitution Of the
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

United States. 1t does not take lOug
TO guess what religion. 1t is well worth
while to- keep wide awake on this
matter and SEQ what is going I" hap.
pcn.-Scutiilel.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

New YurkZA gala program was
given at the Rodelph Sholom SSit-
cog. Lexington avenue and siNty-thir"
street, New York, last Sunday night
hy the Cantors' Association of Amerl-
ga. who celebrated the twenty-fiith AN
nivcrsary Of the founding of the or
ganization. --
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
The Forum.

The program for the Forum Is az
follows: y Woman in Israel Miss
Kate Slohm: Original Jewish melo-
dics. Mr.. Fcingold; The Mesillah in
Jewish Literature. DIR. c. II. Spivak.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Religious School Purim Program.

Historic tableaux will he presented
AT the Synagog school. at the Purim
is asked TO bring II Shalach Nonos
gift.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

LondUI-Thc PoalC-Iirnist Gcidrr-
man has bc,9l appointed by the govern
nlcnt of Ukrania as Minister of La
Dor. This makes the second member
of poalc-Iion who has been raised TO
Ministerial position in Ikrania. the
first being Abraham RcrotSkr, who Is
Minister of Jewish Affairs
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Let not mercy and truth forsakc
thee: bind them about thy neck. write
upon the table of thy heart.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Whose stoppelh his ear to the cry
of the poor, he also shall cry but shall
not be heard.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12
Meditations

By pride eometh contention; it goeth
before destruction. and a naughty
spirit before the fall.
The Denver Jewish news., 1919-03-12

Weeping may endure for night. but
joy cometh in the morning.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
OLD BACHELOR WAITED
UNTIL HIS TURN CAME


The newlyweds moved N the apart
ment next to the old bachelor. They
had ukulele and every night they
entertained themselves and annoyed
him by playing very sentimental songs
together. Usually they ended with
Home, Sweet Home.
He endured it bravely and said moth
ing until one day he heard them hav-
ing their first quarrel That night he
supposed he would have quiet, but
quite as usual the bridegroom thrum-
med on his luke and very wild weird
tunes he thrummed, too. Finally there
was a long silence and the bachelor
knew that they had ended their concert
with their usual Home, Sweet Home.
Grimly he crossed to his victrola,
which had been silent since the ad-
vent OF the newlyweds and their sup
erior musical instrument. With eIation
he took from the rack the record he
had put there in hopes that some day
his turn would come. And exultantly
he ground out Pack Up Your Trou-
bles in Your Old Kit Bag and Smile,
Smile, Smile. indianapolis News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
THE LOVELY PEANUT is
COMING TO ITS OWN

Once upon time peanuts mainly
were used for recreationl purposes,
when one went to the circus, or the
county fair Nobody knew from where
they came, nor why. We did know
that they came in shells and half the
fun Of eating them was in the
cracking of the shell and littering up
the place with them.
1t is different now. The peanut has
come into it's own. Nowadays the
roasted peanut end of the business
is infinitesimal. The big peanut
money lies in fattening of hogs and
cattle. The peanut plant makes ex-
cellent hay, and the oil is a fine
substitute for olive oil.
Agricultural experts predict that
within the next decade the peanut
will rank with the other major crops.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
KAISER BILL WILL BE
PUNISHED FOR WHAT HE
DID, SAYS KING GEORGE

King George gave his view of the for
mer German emperor in the course of an
audience with a missionary from Ar
menia, Archibald Forder When the
missionary told his story OF his cap
tivity Of four years, saying that the
troubles had all been instigated by
the Germans, the king replied:
"Well, the war is finished now. The
kaiser has had to run away from his
country. He will be punished for all
he did,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
WISCONSIN HEADS I'M
FEWEST RAIL ACCIDENTS
Wisconsin leads again.

w 4oIC44lo144 1CCldo OS3CA41A
In the nation wide campaign to re-
duce personal accidents on railroads,
Oct. 18 to 81, Wisconsin is at the top
of the list, according to road officials
here.
"The Milwaukee road went through
the campaign without an accident. It
was 100 per cent successful said
B. F.. Hoehn, superintendent of ter
minals A report of the Wisconsin
division of the Northwestern road
shows one man killed.
Claim Agent C. E. Young of the
Northwestern road is in receipt of the
following telegram from r. C. Rich
ards, chairman of the central safety
committee and the originator of the
safety first idea: Reports show that
the Iowa and Minnesota Madison.
Pierre, Rapid City and northwestern,
Lake shore and southern Illinois diyi-
sions, operated 1874 miles, came
through without an accident to an en-
ploye, as did also the shops and round
houses ON the Ashland, Dakota. east
ern Iowa and Minnesota, east Iowa
Madison, Minnesota, peninsula, south
ern Illinois, northern Wisconsin, the
Chicago car shops and the Chicago
storehouse.
Please express on behalf of the
management of the railroad and the
central safety committee our thanks
TO the divisions and shops which came
through without an accident"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
WISCONSIN HELD
EARLY NEWS RECORD

At the beginning of 1854 according
to the file of the Milwaukee Seminal
in the Wisconsin Historical Library
at Madison, eighty six newspapers
and periodicals were being published
in Wisconsin. The Detroit Advertis
er had printed a story to the effect
that Michigan had six dailies, sixty
five weeklies, and twelve miscellan-
eous publications, total of eighty
three and had observed: 1--WE doubt
whether any state in the Union of the
same age and population can make a
better show than our own Taking
up the challenge the Seminal shows
that Wisconsin at the time had a
tai of eighty-s current publications,
although it had only 305,000 popula-
ton to $4,000 for Michigan. In the
issue of January 9, 1854, the Seminal
published the names of all the papers;
ten dailies, siXty-seven weeklies, and
nine miscellaneous publications com
prise the list Of these eighty six jour
nails twelve were foreign language pa
pers, one Dutch, and one Norwegian
Milwaukee at the time had four Eng
fish dailies and two monthlies, and
three German dailies and three mon
thlies. German papers were also being
published at Sheboygan, Manitowoc,
and Sank City. The Dutch newspaper
was the Newsbode, published at She
boygan, and the Norwegian, the Emil
granten, published at InmansvilIe,
Rock County.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
DETROIT GIRL KILLED
IN FALL OF 10 STORIES

Miss Norma 7. Johannesse, fell
ten stories down the elevator shaft
in the Dime Savings Bank building.
she had gotten off the car by mis-
take and in attempting to step back
into it, fell under and down the shaft
to instant death.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
HAVE YOU SCROFULA?
Now Said to Be as Often Acquired
as Inherited.

1t is generally and chiefly indicated
by eruptions and sores, but in many
cases it enlarges the glands of the
neck, affects the internal organs, es-
peclally the lungs, and if neglected
may develop into consumption.
1t causes many troubles, and is
aggravated by impure air, unwhole-
IS .4e food, bad water, too much heat
or cold, and want of proper exercise.
Hoods Sarsaparilla, the medicine
that has been used with so much
satisfaction by three generations, is
wonderfully successful in the treat
ment of scrofula. Give it trial.
If a cathartic Or laxative is needed,
take Hoods Pills, -there is nothing
better for biliousness or constipation.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
CHILD FOUND PLAYING
WITH LIVE RATTLESNAKE

A Pleasant Ridge. Missouri, father
was Mortified recently when he came
upon his five year old daughter in the
back yard of his home making friends
with rattlesnake. He dispatched the
reptile with stick and grabbed the
child
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13
RABBIT HUNTERS HEAD
BLOWN OFF IN ACCIDENT

Hedge Dalson, recently released from
army service, was instantly killed by
the accidental discharge of his shot
gun while rabbit hunting at Rhine
lander. One side of his head was blown
off
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1919-11-13

wheat, corn and cotton. Already g.
100000 acres are sown to peanuts,
and the annual crop is near, 60,O0O,-
600.
And goober farmers are getting rich
on the once lowly peanut.-N. E. A.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

CHARLESTON, Feb. 3-(Spectal)-
The two hrauchcS OF Tn" Legislature arr
10 meet in joint session tomorrow 10
hear m address from Randolph ilar-
risnn. az Ly1rchhurr. Va. on IN. Viz
Gina debt. Mr. Harrison IS n member
at thr Virginia commission. FirSina's
position i the case IS tn hc fully set
forth by Mr.. Harrison. who came her"
4; tho invitation OF legislature "Xtendeti
through tho. joint Virginia d"bt COM
uittcc or tho Legislature.
Virginia." Mr.. Harrison said. is
willing 10 make any reasonable con-
coSSiuu 20 facilitate the execution OF the
order Of The Supreme court IN
scitlcnca: o: the debt which now
amounts 20 more than fifteen million
dollnrs.'
The Virginia commlSStor.~ he said,
-has ~. 7rssrd Il Willingness TO accept
thrrc and one half pr cent bonds "S-
tending Over Il period or 90 years n set
tlemcut III III" debt which N II conccS-
SIGN OF one and one half percent less
than he terms oc the dcc-rn handed
down, By the court
Tt - hoped" MIR. HARRISON said. srhat
the West Virginia lcS1slatorS~can see Its
way to mako q settlement on this
basis"
In addition to frufnC Il member OF thc
Virginia commission h" is also q MEM
Der Of tho commission counsel ami IN
IS TO adtfrrss the legislature tomorrow
with full authority Of the commission
Of tho sister state.
The concurrent house resolution pro-
viGiHc, for tho Joint session ~ tnTnnr-
row morning. WAS Offered IN IN" nous"
nr delegates H. Delegate Harry y.
Weiss. of Wheeling. who - chairman OF
tho house Virginia debt committee
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

. IS - NO.
.,,,,., -,
h-'''i'f.N w. " '''~' ''''- d.
- 'nN''ai.'u o. =" legislature. Hon.
i,a,d.Inb ii.,,.-,n 80 ,.rri,irir.~ N.r.
,'...
""'"'' arrive" ~ lH' '''S .'-'H! l"' ~.
t"","$. al. l!dT' ss5ug tina, body ~
irir. s..ss,.,n -. u =. ~ ..-,.,.,rr,vy. TN.
',..~,:,.,,r.. ,,,.w h.s ;ir,!..- r,.nsil.ra;sn,,
ri n lr>. 49, .,r..,,,ljr, Tor r!i,. ,,;,y.rr,.:
g., ~, ,,.r,,,,,. ,f. ~, n,,IJ,,. d,.h, -.
N!r.,.rj, vbi,.r, ,,.s riy,'f ,u W-ngr NIr-
..,uiI'~ nnrIr,, ;n.r..,., ~ ia. ,lncr,c ~
rl ..;.T,r,.,,, ,.r;lr.l' r- ,.. l.r..i,L STAT
IN liI,r. -. 1919 and IA order that ii
might :uii: understood ~. .irru:ri-
slinr.4 cu,Il....,! NJ. To-. r..i,,!ltlru -
.l'.< decree. lll. Ntr...Hla af..'u.!r IN -
gard a. It's 3a~,r,..ii. th. l..sl~iniur,. *
tended go Mfr Harrison Is .uvliutInn Ia
uirk,, THIS ..,!,ir,.-.
IN February T. no.. a,nns. fourteen
years ago ga tn. DAY. NJ li!"-t-"l,. a
IN" inv.iu'!"r - M @r;;tsi1t":". at
dressed thai .r"f? ~ l,.E: >"<>'rn. "u'-
lru:"E Nirciu:.,'., r"u'i"..i lhat w. N.r-
.;lH.I !rIu W.'h r.r "a li" attempt :"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
COAL PRESSING NEED
FOR CENTRAL EUROPE


~ El$. F':'. '.--Il'i Vie 'NN'''' ,''. -,
Tr"~>. l---iIuEf :. '';">"h Z 'N-''h
=. Ferguson Hnd v'h.F ''ii'''','''''''' =
Of Tie inj"r-aill"d food r'Il9' '"'''i''.S-
SION returned :" l"f'S i"""H !"
= report ~ H""h""' Hoo ''' go
general Of H. E"TMlSsh'"' "''''
oral weeks ,raN"l ihf'"~n ''''-' '.,
tr.a- Hungary. 'z"rh"-Si"T;'" l.
Slavla AMI S"ri"a. ,,,,,
coal - now h' NO. INN
IN Gz'"ho-S"lvHt;ia. An%'''' am ',I
gary" said 'Ar'Hi" ,S'.''. ....,,,i,.
with"u; ana ~ f";.''" 'I'''', ..,.,,,'.
r,li"f IN 1"rE" %%'.n -
Only "n"-icn'h g" N"
rf trains are "r'r''l'lE ~ -
Hungary h""aus' - lex 81 '";i' .,'''
conditions 3r' N'ii" ";''" W
Slovai;ia f"rn'ri! Ms, RIA u "',',''' ),
r.,,ci""d - 6tA loH* - r"n' HHi!| '".''
TrusSiHn Si."S'A. rms "'N w."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
Big GAS WELL IN
MARSHALL COUNTY

a. gas well with n flow oS appru1i-
r1Aeefy 100000 cubic feet daily was
drilled in on the Mark"y farm ia Mar
shall county yesterday hy the unt"A
States Stamping company Of Mounds-
vilbc, ths- well is located about LOO i"c
southwest uf the li1St we'll drilled in by
the company. tn. first one being loc,t- =
cd on tho Campbell farm. Til" iirst on"
has been producing between 50 900 and
2VD.oUU tc"t daily.
4 third we'll Will b.: srIrt:d within i
few days hy The company OH the CAMP
bell farm about l.U"p feet cast If tn"
trSt we'll dr.ii"d on : n" Ictiupb'.l farm.
The territory ~ located about tire:
niles ncrth":G%t Of MoHnds+villc and 0p-
posi1e Gi"ndIl". The supply gill a: the
present TIN" l." Utilized bE- tn" Mounds
VII" company. bf.t with additional
""ilG coming IA 8; is i.H"lr thl, other
rraHuf;t,:i urinG concerns Vii u" SUI ~
ul"r. I'll" members If the company
arc H.ii pleased with IN" present show.
ing and from al INDICATIONS xiii tina
additional paying wells II ~" >.ii"<
territory.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
HALE ATTACKS
THE IDEALS Of
PRES. WILSON

v-,ciII\crnH- t,.L lin M oJ.
,,I,,,. ,,ro;,,,, r,or,.,, ,.o,,,,lu,.,or ,,r
:, ,,,,,.., ,rIo,,l .,,L ,,c r.,ur, ur Amer.
;,,', .r,, fr,,,, r,,,r.,,, S,.ro,,r Iy.,l,
,,,i ,,',tl;.,,,,, a,,r.I ,h,, lac
49, 49,, ,,ati,',., ,hn ;L,.I. ro,, uhi,,,
,..;i, ,,.;, ,,o,,,,,,r ,,.,r, ,ro
ia,,In - 49, zoe, w., inrit,. cr Tho Am
..,cor n.,.,,. ,rl ,b,, ,rc ,mori,.,r
'i..h, ,,,,, ,,:I ~, sh,,, ,,,c ilc, tina,
- r,s-,,, - .,'oI.,. w., ,,rrJ s,f. f,,r
'i,,,,,,,,ra,',.
~ do ~, u.,sh :, docry N. Gr,rk n(
tho nrcsidrn, s,iI senator Hail. butt
hcIirvc tha, his ideals are rot thu ideals
,,,,.,,..1 ,1ou,. nv. W., American pnapIc rr
49, I,i.oa c,',,,. 7.h,... ,d,...ls wnr,
..,1 ,,; 49, ,,--r,S ,r IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04

i!:nn's cranky alarm clock goes of ~:
I'M Xpn-ird times. IL 50 ii Tor y
"'rlorE. hut ~: SHOWN IL tn" piciur" I
awakened HIM a. either Il littt" after
! or about =" iuiul:i"e past twelve.
W" Camp; I'll III" lands apart and
ii - on: ~ .ih"S'. rHr" moments when
thu hour aui lh"-. r!nul" hands might
Il" reversed in lH"ir positions and yet
indicate ,'"rr"rt ;im". For example.
il at SIX O'Clock "" w"C" 10 call tn"
hour hand tn" Innui" hand. and Vice
versa. that would not ID" Il m3tEraI posi-
ton for Will" In" minute hand was
procrch'!-~ To- the half-h"ur point III"
hour hand w",:iI nav" gone -. minutes
away from muNhcr -.
NoA who can tell III" TWO times in
diCatcd on links clock:
ANSWER To 40. IS.
IT," connecting link between tn"
Weights IS that. IAN grains Weigh one
pound Av"iT'Il:po'$, whil" L pound Troy
Weighs only :,.16n grains. Thus ~
r"undS Trey Weighs the same rs III
pounds .t"0lrrlupoiS..
Copyright 1919. by Sam Loyd)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
W. W. EVERYTHING s sea

WE HAVE 100 single white enamel
beds springs and mattresses. complete.
at $3.50 each: 2J oak: wash stands IN
good condition. at $2.G0 each.
0NF: larE" gas rcSi1rrAn; range.
on. moving pictur" macha" at sos.
TWO pool tables. $50 each.
one physjrau'$' operating table, IN
good condition.
inN C;,.ra chairs s. IN caCn.
ONE lot of crooks nj SC.
0Nf. Angle Die scale: 80.
ION revolving tools. $1,000 per ho".
ALSO = larEr lin" NJ row md SECOND
hand tools md machinery and au' ONO.
bile supplies.
SEE our asSortmen; OF gas ana coal
stoves.
TOOL STORE.
1881 AND 1893 MARHT STREET.
Telephone 3ol3-J.
ja-30m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-02-04
ROBBERS GET BUSY
WHEN HOTEL IS RA|DED
AS 4 SPEAKEASY

special - ne lnttlllE,'l,E'E.
TEI'HENNILl.E ohio. Evh. y
Will. TWO cuns;abl"S wrr" engaged II!
rniding an alleged sp"ak"nSy on the
!ir.st floor rf the Boston hotel IN lower
Market street hers robbers. taking nd
vintage Of ih,. excitement. broke INFO
the rooms Of guests ON the second and
'ilird floors and go; away with several
hundred dollars worth "i clothing an:
other VaIuablrS. The thieves made their
escape from III" building while The OFF,
Gers had all IN" hotel guests Corn"rc'i on
the first floor. whcr" iiv" gallons OF
whisky and IL dozen bottles OF beer
were found arl cnn:is"atcd.
Joe Sz"linS. proprietor OF the hotel.
WIS arrested for illegal selling. Two
girls. Ella Thomas and Ida Turvry. VIII"
.'la1ffod they were dancing instructors
1t the hotel cabaret. were arrested fC!
lettering They are Ia got a hearing
before Justic-, Iawl"r Tuesday night
As m aftermath To tho RAID. II. Bobow.
2 lower Market street pawn broker, to-
day hnd Cun&tahlcs John Crawford and
james Shaffron. who nude Tho pinch
arrested on u charc" "f assaui; and hH;-
terry. lie alleges he went into the h"t",
office "a buy som" CiCarCli"& and al
rived there while Tho raid WAS ~ p:u-
grcsS. lie charges shat without provo
cation. Constable Shnffrou hit him with
bIackiark and C"n$tnhi" Crawfnr.!
struck him over thc head with L re-
yrly"-.
The cnnstabics wrr~ arrested and
CAV" bond Ter = hearing III JUSii"" D"T-
n"r's court. rh"y then had R"bow 3r-
rcs,"i for interfering with an officer,
aycrin% ~" at;rm'nt",! tn prevent :hcn
carrying "'!t The rand.