davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
CAR AND AUTO
COLLIDE ON BRIDGE

Car No. l"S Of the Wheeling Traction
company un tn" Wh-"llue- Warwpud
division. leaving ON it's lI%t rriD al l2:3V
o'clock Sunday morning AT Tw"nty-Se"'
ond street. WAS hit by Il large touring
ear. while crossing tn" Market stree
bridge.
The moturman uuti"cd the machine
coming and thought q VA: going ["
stop but instead il HIT the car III IN"
center. Th->air pump was broken ana
the car was removed 10 the barns. Thu
machine was 50 badly damaged that i
was taken 10 a rcpnlr shop.
The namr Of IN" man could not %
learned. Tho conductor of the car state"
that h" was juIoNl"at"d TO SUE h an 'N-
tent he did not know what had nap
IlCnIl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
CLBRK-CARRIER EXAMINATION.

The United States Civil Service Com
mission annunCeS an open compct'LN"
examination for clerks and carriers Tor
the Wheeling rost office. TO be held III
Wheeling on Saturday. May -. l9:o'
Men desiring the position Of carrier who
successfully pass this examination. VIII
have good opportunity for carly ap-
pOintment.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
ORATORIO SEATS
ARE GOING FAST

Since the big rehearsal OF "EhJah'
which was held Saturday night at IN"
mand for seats for the presentation &c
this masterpiece by the members i
the Womans Club Oratuiro society hn|
received stimulus and seats have been
selling rapidly. Those interested ar"
urged to buy seats today. aS /. wall -
difficult 10 secure them later.
On Monday night the final rehcnr~ Il
will be given. and full attondaEC" IS
imperative TO secure the defir"l 1ulSh
and effectiveness in the singing # M.
oratorio on Tuesday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
WILL COMPLETE
THE REGISTRATION
TWO Days Left IN which voters Can
mako Thsrnselvss 1nsfbls For
Urinary

Today and tomorrow tho registrars
for each precinct will sit at some CEN
trail point in their territory IN order to
complete, a. far as possible. the regis
tration Of tho county prior 10 the pri-
NAV election. May 20. This opportunity
Is provided FOR unregistered voters in
order that they may register in time TO
vote at the primary"ieCtion. l; has
been impossible because nf existing con-
dittons to completely register the Couu-
" during the past mouth.
In order that the registration may De
as complete as possible. before the
books arc turned over 20 the board OF
county commi sSioners for registration
are requested 10 see the registrars for
their precinct. This me last chance o.
istered.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
AUTOS COLLIDE

Pete Wolf. Of Grandview street. driv-
ing an Oakland car was struck at Elm
Grove by Noel McMullen. Of Washing
ton. Pa. VOLTS car was badly damaged
in the Smashup. although no one was
hurt. MCMull"n admitted that IN" fauIt
was his and offcerd TO pay the damages
McMullens car was practically unhurt'
No arrests were made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
AERIAL CIRCUS COMING
Big Fleet Of Flyers to Be Hero Abou'
tho Middle Of the Month For

Wheclings FIRST aerial circus. headed
by the Famous Rogers brothers. uf
World War fame, Will arrive in Wheel
ing about the middle OF the present
month and Will put on a big meet mt
either the State Fair grounds. or tho
Moundsvillc aviation grounds and from
all indications IT Will he grand sue
cess. An invitation will hn extended 10
the general public 10 take a rid" into
tho clouds and If they desire (" loop
the loop. or do any other stunts IF that
kind, they will he welcome to do So.
ANY woman who has married anr
Of them knows that bright men make
dull husbands.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
BOOSTING THE FAIR
work Of Getting t.Ie Premium Books
out In In Progress-WNl Be Bigger
Than Ever Before

Quit. a record is being made In got
ling out the State Fair premium hook
for the year and every effort 10 bong
made to mako 1t tho biggest and best
book OF the kind ever published.
,rhc work is going forward in fine
shane. The fair this year promises u
no bigger and better than ever nceIro
and from all Indications there will be
much doing all along the line in the
way OF entries for exhibits.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
MEET CANDIDATES Eo1rrAEE

The finance committee Of tho OH
county Republican executive committ4
will have a meeting this evening Wit
the Republican county candidates. %
Friday evening there will be gOnoeN
meeting Of the county committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03
CONFER THIRD RANK

This evening Baltimore lodge No &
knights of Pythias. will confer "a
third rank upon class OF candida'" =
The comforting OF the rank was ~
over for one week because Of 'hc rs
Of the hall last Monday night for M
institution Of a new temple Of l'ythTa.
Sisters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

The politician who blows with thu
wind has a hsr2 time Anding hin
self in polite calm. -,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

The man who argues with q woman
n no gentleman and II he doesn't he's
usually a coward.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

Moot everybody prefers open hand
cd generosity to eyen-handed justice.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

Buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-03

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
Evening star., 1920-07-09
ASKS FIREPROOF PLANES.
Post Office Department Would Pro
tect Mail Going by Air Route.

Mail compartments in all planes used
on air mail routes must be made fire.
proof to the satisfaction Of the Post
Office Department. according to details
of the calls for bids on routes to supple
ment the New York to San Francisco
route.
Bids. to be received until September
10, will include an extension of the New
York to Washington air mail route to
Atlanta, Ga. the time table, for which
is given as follows:
Leave New York daily except Mon
days and days following holidays not
later than am. or within one hour
after the mail has been delivered to the
contractor at the post Office or railroad
station; arrive Washington $40 am.
Leave Washington 10 am: arrive
Raleigh, N. c.. by 1:1o pm; leave Ra-
leigh 1880 p.m.; arrive Columbia by 1855
pm; leave Columbia AIS p.m.; arrive
Atlanta by 6:55 pm
The plane which travels the other way
is to leave Atlanta not later than $50
am, and is to arrive at Washington by
2:25 pm. and New York by 5:25 pm A
bond of 100000 is required from the con-
tractor.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
CATHOLIC ALUMNAE
MEET AT PORTSMOUTH
Present officials of International
Federation to Hold Office Three
Years Longer.

The International Federation of
Catholic Alumnae. Virginia state
branch. held its second annual con-
yeution last week at Portsmouth. Va
Mrs Everett Hewitt, governor of the
state federation, presided over the
! business session, at which various
alumnae associations were appointed
20 carry on the work Of the state fed
Grafton AS this was the first con-
vention held since the last election OF
officers, 1t was decided that the pres
ent officials should hold their offices
FOR three years more.
The present officials are: State gov
ernor. Mrs. Everett Hewitt. Ports
mouth: vice governor. Miss Mildred
Reven Brady, Annapolis. Md: re-
cording secretary. Mrs. John ]. Will
liams Richmond; corresponding sec
retary, Miss Mary Hammond Kava-
naugh. Alexandria. and treasurer.
men OF the principal committees are:
Social service Mrs. John b. Bliley,
Richn7ond; educa ticnal. Miss Martha
s Hopkins, Richmond: literature,
Miss Elizabeth polan, Richmond, and
publicity, Miss Margaret OConnor,
Port smouth.
More than two hundred guests were
in attendance at the banquet held at
Hotel Monroe The speakers were:
Rt Rev Dennis ] O'Connell, Bishop
of Richmond and director of the fed
GRAFTON; Rev. Francis Kelly. national
chaplain of the American Legion;
Mrs. Everett Hewitt, governor of the
AIumnae: Rev Joseph F. Magri. Miss
Mildred Revell Brady, Miss Helen
McDoncugh, Miss Alma Faga, Mrs. +.
n Hulcher, Miss Catherine Shaughn-
essy and Miss Annie Long.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
REGULATIONS FOR EXPORT
OF ARMS AND MUNITIONS

I use in war. and their component
parts: explosives. especially prepared
for use in war: field glasses, gases for
war purposes: guns and machine
guns; gun mountings, linbers, and
military wagons of all descriptions;
! harness or horse equipment of mill
tary character.
implements and apparatus design
ed exclusively for the manufacture OF
munitions of war or for the manu-
( fecture or repair OF arms or of war
materials, for use on land or sea;
mines. submarines and their compo-
nent parts; projectiles. charges. cart
ridges and grenades of all kinds and
their component parts: range finders
and their component parts; seerch-
lights and their component parts
submarine sound signaling apparatus
and materials for wireless tele-
graphs: torpedoes; warships. includ-
ing boats and their component parts
Of such a nature that they can only
be used on vessel of war.
Individual export licenses are re-
Quired for the export to Russia OF the
following commodities. and will be
granted when exporters submit con-
vincing evidence that the articles are
destined for civil purposes only: Lo-
comotives railroad material and roll
ing stock: motor cars freight or
passenger) and component parts.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
MARINE CORPS ORDERS.

Brig. Gen. S. D. Butler. to command
marine barracks. Quantico, Va.
Lieut.. Col. William C. Harllee, Maj.
Jesse F. Dyer, Capt. Earl H. Jenkins
and First Lieut.. John r. Craige, from
Quantico to marine headquarters, this
city
Col. P. H. Bannon, from Quantico
to Portsmouth, N. H.
Lieut.. Col. c. c. Carpenter, from
Philadelphia to Portsmouth, N. H.
Maj. C.. G. Sinclair, from Quantico
to Philadelphia to command detach-
ment being organized for duty at
Hampton roads, Va.
Maj. T. d. Barber, from 1st Brigade,
Haiti. to the United States.
Maj. N. A. Eastman, from Dover, N.
j.. to Quantico.
Mai Z. w. Banker, from this city
to San Diego, Calf.
Capt. A. j. Stout, from Quantico to
1st Brigade. Haiti.
Capt. Charles b. Hobbs, from Mana
qua. Nicaragua, to the United States.
Capt. G. A. Johnson. to marine head
quarters. this city.
Capt. Z. L. Burwell, jr, from Guam
tico to Pensacola. Fla.
Capt. E. T. Lloyd. from Quantico to
Dover. n. j.
Capt. L. T. Stallings, jr., and First
Lieut.. c. P. Lee, have been retired
Second Lieut.. NJ. C. Gregory, from
Paris Island, S. c.. to Managua, Mica
ragua.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
EDUCATIONAL POST
IN CABINET URGED
National Association Report
FaV0rS Smith-ToWner
Measure.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. July 9
(by the Associated Press)-The re-
| port of the resolutions committee of
/ the National Education Association
declares for early adoption of the
a department of education. whose
head would be an officer of the Presi-
1 dents cabinet, and scores some Of
| those opposing 1t. The report will be
| presented formally today.
The bill languishes in Congress
| primarily because of the opposition
of a minority of the people. whose
| leaders are traditionally opposed to
| public education" the resolutions say:
This association pledges itself as
unreservedly to do its utmost to
| thwart any movement that would GEN.
tralize control of the public schools,
as 1t does to support of the (Smith-
Towner) measure"
Suffrage Ii Urged.
Miss Annie Webb Blanton's resolu-
ton urging the states of Connect
cut. Vermont, Tennessee, North Car
DINA and Florida to ratify the fed
eral suffrage amendment appeared in
the committees report with one or
two clauses added. Miss Bianton is
state superintendent of public in
struction In Texas.
A strong declaration is made for a
minimum Of four years carefully
planned preparation following grad
uation from high schools for teach
ers."
publication of the resolution agreed
upon by the resolutions committee
disclosed that the "anti?labor" plank
adopted early in the week by the
council of administrative women, de-
Ciaring that teachers as a body could
no. affiliate with labor organizations
and at the same time retain the con-
idence of the general public. was not
included in the resolutions presented
by the committee.
Hundreds of Utah teachers yester-
day voted Endorsement OF the dele
gate plan" of reorganization for the
National Education Association and
Z greed to work for its adoption IN the
association's meeting tomorrow. The
scheme Is the chief issue before the
present convention Of that body.
Reorganization Urged.
Hugh s. Magiii OF Springfield. III,
field secretary of the association. de
cIared that without reorganization It
was possible for the teachers OF the
locality where the annual meeting
was held to control that meeting.
Utah, he said could bulk large in to-
nlorrow's business meeting, or even
control II.
Howard r. briggs of Chicago. for
merly OF the University of Utah, made
a strong appeal tothe Jtahans to use
their control to adopt the new plan
and make 1t impossible for any To-
cality ever to pack a convention
again" MIR. briggs referred to the
meeting last year at Milwaukee, Wis.
which. he said. was controlled By
teachers of that locality.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
COOPERATIVE SOCIETIES
THOUGHT RUSSIA'S HOPE
Organizations Embracing 100000
600 Persons to Play Vital Part
in Rehabilitation,

The cooperative societies of Russia,
with a membership representing more
than 100.000,000 people. are the most
hopeful element" in Russian society
and will play vital part in the eco
nomic rehabilitation of that country.
Frederic E. Lee, economist in the of
fee of the foreign trade adviser of the,
State Department. declared today in
report on the Russian cooperative
movement.
while for the present at least"
Mr.. Lee declared. the co-operatives
must be considered a part of the state
machinery of soviet Russia and have
been made use of in order to carry
out the policy and aims of the new
economic order proclaimed by the so
viets. there is strong reason to hope
that in the struggle for the right to
serve the interests Of the masses of
Russia the cooperative idea will
emerge as the keynote of the new eco
nomic order in that country"
Statistics cited in the report show
that from the first cooperative So
ciety established in Russia in 1865
the number had increased in 1919 to
10000. with a membership Of 20.000,-
| 600 householders. Mr.. Lee reviewed
| the history of the gradual develop
ment of local consumers and pro-
| ducers' cooperative societies into a
1 great national system. reorganized in
| 1917 as the All-Russian Central Union
of Consumers Societies.
Evening star., 1920-07-09

Arms and munitions of practically
all kinds, including poison gases, may
now be shipped to all countries in the
world except in certain cases where
individual export licenses must be OBJ
a ined. the War Trade Board section
Of the State Department announced
last night.
Individual export licenses must be
obtained. however. on shipme nts Of
the following articles to Russia, Hun
gary. the republic of Austria. Bulga-
ria or Turkey:
Aircraft of all kinds including air
planes. airships, balloons and their
component parts. together with ac-
cessories and articles suitable for use
in connection with aircraft
Apparatus which can be used for the
storage or projection of compressed
or liquefied gases. fame acids or 9th
er destructive agents capable of use
in warlike operations. and their COM
ponent parts.
Armor plates, armored motor cars
arms of all kinds including arms for
sporting purposes and their compo-
nent parts; barbed wire and imple-
naents for fixing and cutting same;
camp equipment. articles of and their
component parts: clothing and equip
ment OF a distinctively military char
acter; electric appliances adapted for
Evening star., 1920-07-09
GEN. LYAUTEY RECEIVED
INTO FRENCH ACADEMY

PARIS. July S-Gen. Lyautey, for
mer resident French governor of
Morocco. today was officially received
into tie French Academy. Originally
he was elected to membership in tho
academy in 1912, but owing to his
duties in Morocco. and afterward in
connection with the world war. hi:
formal reception was delayed for
eight years. Former President Poin-
care and Count D'HaussonviiIe were
Gen. Lyauteys sponsors.
The roster of the academy is now
complete for the first time in many
years. Georges Clemenceau shoul6
be the next member received, but thu
former premier persists in his deter
mination not to enter the academy if
the official ceremony in connection
with receptions is to be performed
Evening star., 1920-07-09
To Banish Wrinkles and
Freshen Up Quickly

After a strenuous day outdoors. when
winds. heat and exhaustion have combined
to take away ones freshness and caused
the skin to wrinkle and sag-or after
tedious or fretful day indoors-one often
has urgent need for some quick re1uven-
ator Maybe there's a dance on for the
evening, or some other social event. How
in the world can one make herself pre-
sentable, looking as she does? It's quite
easy.
Just get an ounce of powdered saxolite
and a half pint witch hazel at the nearest
drug store, mix the two and battle the
face in the solution for two or three min
utes. Then look into your mirror and be-
hold the wonderful transformation. wrin-
kles have vanished. loose, tired muscles
have been rested and ''1rmed up" marks
Of fatigue have flown, and you look 80
much brighter and younger you can hardly
believe your eyes. No one need hesitate
to try this. the witch hazel and saxolite
being so perfectly harmless.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
Hiding Then, Is Not Co.
ing to Preuent Loss

One such loss will pay
the rent for a Safe De-
post Box for One Hun
dred Years.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
TOXIC AG1TATEs SUFFRAGE,

TOXIC. July Fifteen meetings
In promotion Of the agitation for uni :
versal suffrage were held in Toxic to-
day. Many arrests were made in con-
nection with these demonstrations.
Evening star., 1920-07-09
|FRECKLES|
Don't Hide Them With a Veil:
Remove Them With Othine-
Double Strength

This preparation for the removal Of
/ freckles is usually so successful In remov-
ing freckles and giving a clear. beautiful
complexion that 1t is sold under guarantee
to refund the money II 1t fails.
Don't hide your freckles under q veil:
get an ounce of Oth,ne and remove them.
show wonderful Improvement some Of
the lighter freckles vanishing entirely.
Be sure to ask the druggist for the dou-
bie-strength Othine: It is this that is sold
on the money-back Observation-Disclosures
ment.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
LOCAL NEWS

President Ed. z. Rich and wife and
P!shop W. L. Perkins and wife. re-
turned Wednesday evening from a
visit 70 salt Lake. The trip was
made by auto. but due to the stormy
weather Mrs. Rich and Mrs. Perkins
made the last lap Of the trip On tho
train.
Food value and price considered.
flour Is the cheapest food on the
market today. Eat more baked goods
and bring down the high cost OF liv-
ing. In order TO thoroughly enjoy
key Red Flour. Montpelier Milling
Company. u
Mrs. Gus Johnson of this city has
accepted a position as nurse In the
Lynn Bros. hospital In Poeatello. and
left early in the week to assume her
duties there,
We pay cash for fresh ranch eggs,
II. II. Hoff Meat Co. s6-tf
Ben Miller of Big Sandy. Mon
tana, returned to his home yester-
day morning after attending thu
funeral or his mother. the late Mrs,
Irene Miller.
DR.. O. b Parrot wishes TO an.
nounce that he will be In Montpelier
to practice his profession as Chiro-
pTactor In the very near future. q
II. M. Miller OF Fairfield, Iowa
spent the week In Montpelier, hay
ing been called here on account o
the death OF his mother. Mrs. Irene
Miller.
The free public library IL opel
every Saturday afternoon In the cit,
hall from 1880 20 6 o'clock, m6-t
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15
OF
MUSIC HEARD

Probably a number or people who
attended the recital given Wednes-
day night by Marion Evelyn Cor and
Miss Doris Proudfit at the Montpelier
Theatre were at first puzzled and dis
appointed to discover q phonograph
cabinet occupying the center OF the
stage.
They hardly were treasured when
r. ]. Bird appeared ON the stage and
commenced to talk about "Re-Cre-
tions." 1t finally became apparent
that the photograph was At least to
receive assistance from the singer.
but even then the mental outlook was
not exactly bright,
Mr.. Bird explained that the pur-
pose OF the recital was to illustrate
that Thomas A. Edison after years
Of work. had achieved his ideal of
perfecting a musical instrument that
would actually recreate music SO that
the recreation would be indistln-
guishablo from the original.
This was a broad claim but It was
established before the evening was
over for the artists actually stood be-
side the New Edison Photograph and
performed In unison with Edison
Ret reation-so-ca OF their per
Torrance. This would have proved
little as the artists might easily have
overbalanced the tono of the instru
ment-swallowed II up-so to speak
but they did more--or, to be accurats
less. They paused from time to tim'
apparently at random and permitted
their re-created performances to b.
heard alone. This gave an opportun
ity to compare one with the other
and It is no more than Just to stat
that there was no discernible differ
enco in the tone quality.
There must have been slight dit
ference In volume when the artist
stopped singing or playing, but
was not noticeable for the tone whic
n came from the cabinet was round an
luscious with all the vibrant, pulsa
: ting quality of that watch came d
q rectly from Miss Co.'S throat or th
T rectiy from mss Cox's throat or n
only by watching the singers liI
= or the violinist's bow that one coul
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-10-15

be sure when they sang or played
and when they did not.
The proof was convincing, II Il
we're not another proof was offered.
After Miss Cox had commenced to
sing one number the lights were turn
cd out ostensibly 80 that the audi
ence could not watch the singor's lips,
u did not seem difficult TO dotorl
mine In the dark when the sInget
sang and when she did not. The audi
enco was pretty sure about II itself
until the lights were turned on again
land It was discovered that MIsa Goa
! was not on the stage 81 ali and that
the New Edison alone had been heard