davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-23
June Y, 1920.

June Y, 1920. .... ....
 Candelario Beltran, to Paul H. Deming, P. of Attorney, grant gen. eral powers of Attorney.
 Frank L. Frantz & wife to Verde Valley Merchantile Go. w. Deed. Lots 6 and / Blk. 6 Shelter City.
 J. E. Cornell and wife 10 Martha Johnson, w. Deed
 Ola E. Gillett to Frank w. Sharp, bill of sale, .OO2 head of Angora goats.
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-23
WANT THOMPSON

CHICAGO, June 19. - A mass meeting of Chicago negroes will be held tomorrow for the anonunced purpose of launching a movement to make Mayor William Hale Thompson president
Weekly journal-miner., 1920-06-23
COMMISSIONER ON BUSINESS

Chester Dickerson, one of the county highway commissioners of Ash Fork, was in the city on business yester- day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10
A M'U S E M E N T S
SOAP MAKER INVESTS
$2ss,o0o IN SONS COL.
LEGE EDUCATION
Bryant Washburn Has Excellent Role
Of Live Wire Son In at Pays
to Advertise"

1t is graduation day at college, ant
the pampered son of a millionaire re
turns home. His millionaire father
who owns a string of soap factories
figures up in detailed account, Just
what his son has cost him since his
birth and arrives at a total of two
hundred ninety-three thousand dol
lars. The father starts his boy to
work in one of his factories, making
soap. But the young man gives up
his job. This is the situation that
starts all the complications in ut
Pays to Advertise new Para.
picture starring Bry-
ant Washburn, which will be shown
at the Casino theatre next Monday
The picture is from the play by the
same title, which was one of the most
successful of recent Broadway PLAYS
The original was written by Role
Cooper Megrue and Walter Hackett
and Elmer Harris did the scenario.
Donald Crisp directed the picture and
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10

said: Where would you. go, DR.. p
He said: ITO the Salvation Army
But I said, you are not out of tn,
| church then WE'LL | know, Jim
but I've heard you make a remark
speaking of the church as whole
sale life saving station-just whist il
ought to be--but it is not. speak Of
the church as a congregation. Now
let me ask my reader if he was moi
right.
Last evening there came to my ca
loose little booklet from Pittsburgh
Pa, written by Sherwood Eddy (Can
be had-not by the dozen or 100 as |
take it-but send your address and
ask for the tracD 1t says free, but
I'm going to send Csc to A. j. Arm
strong, 413 Market street, Pittsburgh,
Pa. 1t is the greatest thing Of its
kind I've ever seen. We have friend
who loves us more than all and he is
worthy of all our love. And when we
see him as Jonathan did David, we
shall be stripped Of all that does not
edify the glory of our God. AT Rich
mond, Va, conductor said to me.
"Oh, Jim, sometimes / just know I'm
saved and then at other times I don't
know" Then he told me how he'd
run very hard local all week. Then
Saturday night he'd come home and
go to the rescue mission; there he'a
feed on the word of God and pointing
others to Jesus, also all day Sunday
and night, and then he'd know he was
saved. But Monday morning. he
said, Il go out with the blues. ''"Oh,"
said, That's easy" well, say, tell
me- he said. Why, you are looking
at Him Saturday night, Sunday anG
Sunday, and Monday you take look
at yourself and If that don't give a
fellow the blues, what could? You
have the privilege Of looking at Him
III the week" David was ever before
Jonathan. In an old dark alley In
Chicago when | was battling with the
question of being Christian, the. old
ievil said: IF you become a Chris
ion you'll have to give up all your
r.ends.' With the JOY of my soul let
ne tell you, for every friend that | |
rave up God gave me thousand, and |
very one God gave me was worth
thousand Of the kind I gave up. !
There is no such thing as a bad
riend. Jesus gives friends that are
worth while and Jesus is worthy of
II we are and can ever be; let Him
'ersuade you to be his friend.
]. M. BERWICK.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10

G. Edgar Schoenbaum was camera
man.
This is said to be one of the most
delightful light comedy vehicles in
which MFR. Washburn has yet ap
peared. The action is filed with
sparkling comedy and the climax is a
triumph for the truth of the well
known slogan. A delightful romance
runs throughout the story. Lois vii
son is leading woman and others in
the cast are Frank Currier, Walter
HERS, Clarence Geldart, Guy Oliver
and Julia Haye.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10
WARING BARGAINS

Four room cottage, three block
from depot. City water and electri,
lights; large back porch. $500; goot
terms.
Five room bungalow just outsidc
city limits; 2l-2 acres. Faces on as
phalt road. Cut into IL city lots
$4,000; terms.
61-2 acres right in nice town
Good house. Last crop sold for over
$4,000. Price $4,000.
Dandy budded grove Z miles north
az Lakeland, 20 acres land, Is acres
III grove, house, barn, etc.. on hard
road. Price $4,000. Good terms.
Two story 10 room house close in
A big bargain and terms.
40 acres about 700 bearing seed,
ing orange trees, good condition
1000 boxes now on trees. Two story
mouse and barn on asphalt road, 1-s
nile from town. $4,000. Terms.
20 acres on asphalt road two miles
rom town. About five acres Seeding
grove In good condition. No buildings.
$500. Terms.
~ acres unimproved. faces asphalt
highway, Large grove development
adjoining, Price 800 per acre
Terms.
Dungalow in Lakeland, south side.
I'VE rooms and bath, electric lights
ana gas Three porches, two screened.
raVed streets on two sides. $4,000.
Terms.
And for further information see
NJ. G. wARING.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10
"N THE HOLLOW OF HER HAND,

/ Alice Brady, in I'm the Hollow O
Her Hand which Select Pictures will
offer to the Auditorium theater or
Monday only is the story of a youna
girl who in self-defense murders an,
other woman's husband and is later
protected from the law by the wife OF
the man she murdered.
Hetty Castleton comes Of a good
English family, but luck has been
against her and after trying to earn
her living in England in several diff
ferent ways she finally decides to
come to America where position is
offered her there as a governess. On
the steamer she meets and falls in
love with Challis Wrandall, a wealthy
young American, who is rake, a lib
ertine and has wife in New York.
Hetty knows nothing about all this.
When her position does not material
lie in America and she finds herself
desperate and alone, she accepts
without question Wrandalls offers OF
help.
AT last he tells her that he love-,
ner and tells ner that If she will meet
MIN at Burton's Inn he will marry
her. Burton's Inn proves to be reg
uIation roadhouse. Hetty is suddenly
awakened to the yileness of her com
panion. In self-defense she kills
Wrandall. She escapes unnoticed and
hides in the woods. WrandalIs wife
is notified. She comes to the Inn and
tells the sheriff that she hepos the
girl that committed the crime es.
capes.. On her way home Hetty mis-
takes her car for that of the sherifts
and tired of hiding, decides to give
herself up. Mrs. Wrandall decides to
protect her.
At the funeral, Leslie Wrandall,
Mrs. Wrandall's brother in law. takes
a great fancy to Hettie. Mrs. Wran-
dali, who the naughty Wrandalls new
or approved Of, decides that she can
further humiliate them by making
Hetty marry Leslie. Hetty is in love
with Brandon Booth, young artist.
She refuses to marry Leslie. Mrs.
Wrandall threatens to expose her il
she refuses marry him. Meanwhile,
Mr.. Wrandall, ST., has had detectives
en- the hunt for the woman who
murdered his son. The detectives saw
they have found the guilty woman. A |
meeting is arranged at the home Of |
MS. Wrandall for the following day |
she is accused of her husbands MUIR
Ter ny the detectives. She denies the |
accusation and Hetty then confesses
She tells the whole story and ex
plains that she was forced to kill him
n self-defenss. When she finishes
cling her story old Mr.. Wrandall
leclares that the law shall not touch
Ter. Brandon tells Hetty that it makes
10 difference and leads her from the
louise to forget the past and begin
new with him. (
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10
Sunday School
Lesson
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON
FOR JULY II, 1920
Scripture: LIST Sam. 20;32-42.

David, but a boy, mad killed tn
great Philistine who had been such
daily dread to the army,and our Jon
athan, and stood upon him with hi,
head in his hand for a moment, thel
came running to the army with it ant
lay 1t at their feet.
In this lesson is where Bob In
gersol saw one of his contributions il
the Bible. In chap. 1877 Saul knew
David and in verses 55 and So he
didn't know him. You see the book
Is a sealed volume to a man dead in
sin. You see, Saul and Abner knew
David the shepherd boy, but Of such a
victory, no-they could not believe
their own eyes. And now they said /:
Whose son are th0u?' And David an
swered: (Oh, / can almost see the
holy innocent ambition in his face
and hear the same in his voice-the
unassuming manner in his voice and
conduct as he said): II am the son of
thy servant, Jesse, the Bethlehemite. .
Jonathan stood by and saw and
heard him. Sam. Chap. 1S:1-The
soul of Jonathan was knit with the
soul of David, and Jonathan loved
him as his owl soul. Verse 4. And
Jonathan stripped himself of his robe
eyen to his sword and bow. You see
q was David who was worthy of all
from them. When one gets vision
Of Jesus like he got of David his
hack sliding days are all over with.
I've seen people sstand in front of the
pulpit. minister and audience and
make promises which meant nothing
to them. Why: Because of no vision
OF our Lord. All they knew about him
was like so much gossip. Some ono
has said, 1--WE walk among worlds
snrealized until we have learned the
secret of love. But for the shipwreck
Of Saul, Jonathan would have been
the second king in Israel. In char
acter second to none. Job asked.
'Con a man get clean thing out Of
an unclean thirg?' No; but God can.
He brought this blessed fellow out
OF Goddess house. One has said: TN
this beautiful business Of making
friends the factory is daily life-com !
mon daily life-the tools are unset
ashness, humility, forgetting yourself,
human interest, courage"
Jonathan was a brave and noble
soldier. His good judgment is shown
In LIST Sam. Il; 27:3. His faith il
MS God. LIST Sam. 1862. In 1st
Sam. 1873 he won no small battle
while Saul blew his horn. He was \
model son, devoted to his unfortunate
father and for this last he died the
same death of his father on the same
shameful battlefield - the only sad
thing in his life. In Prov. 1927
cease, my son, to hear the instruc-
non that causeth to err from the
words OF knowledge. A minister was
taxing couple into his church who
Fad been converted in my meeting
De asked; will you promise to be
ied by the majority of this church and :
me Holy Ghost?" They answered.
yes" Then said will it be all 9
nght to ask g question just now. ,
YES sir What are those people to I
10 II the majority of your church are q
tot led by the Holy Ghost?', One of
us elders said; IF you want these 70
'e members, you'd better take them , s
r which he did.
One of our most noted eyangelists 7
aid in my hearing only few years {
igo' at Winnipeg: 'T'm almost ready a
o step down and out of the church /" I
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-10

BARGAIN-1s2O Hanson Six tour
ing; run less than 1000 miles; for
cash will discount $500 or accept
lighter car as part payment ana
reasonable terms on balance. Da
Wis Motor Car Co., Barlow, Fla.
Phone 297. 1874
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
Gym. BANQUET
At !. v. c. A.
FEATuIFD WITH DELICIOUS DIN
NEE, INTERESTING PRo9RAN
UNBOUNDED ENTKUE1AHM
Annual Banquet Of Gymnasium, Dancing
and Swimming Glasses Keld Last
Evening IN Association Building

One Of the most enthusiastic. inter-
estinE and altogether enjoyable func-
tons held in the Y. W. c, A. for some
time was the annual banquet Of the
gymnasium, swimming and dancing
classes Of the association which was
held last evening in the auditorium OF
the building. The delicious dinner was
prepared under the direction Of Miss
served by the Junior Business Girls.
The tables were arranged along three
SIDES OF the auditorium and were most
effectively decorated with pastel colorsA
suggestive OF spring. Miniature May
poles were placed at intervals on the
table and the vari-colored ribbons lead
ing from these ended with a dainty bas-
ket OF CONNECTIONS at each place. Pois-
ed on the handle Of each basket was a
lovely butterfly which served as the
place cards for the guests. who num-
bered IS.
Miss Rena Wagner. as POSTMASTER.
furnished the audience with unlimited
merriment with her witty and appro-
pirate introductions Of the numerous
speakers. and the tableaus. and stunts
were equal to those OF professionals.
according TO their clever director.
The members OF the intermediate
class OF Gym work were the first on
the program. and their presentation OF
Fish Creek District School" was re-
ceived with applause by an appreciatiVe
audience. The entire cast was typical
OF a genuine country school and TO
those who spent few days at the Y.
W. c. A. camp on Fish Creek last sum
mer. the little comedy was particularly
interesting.
Mrs. Meyers. chairman OF the Gym
committee. was called on for an i'm
promptu speech and she was followed
by Miss Emily Shepherd. chairman OF
the swimming committee. Miss Evelyn
Noble. swimming instructor. was next
an dMrs. May Kinney Lewis. general
secretary, also gave an interesting talk
Miss Catherine Scott. Girls Work sec
rotary. Miss Amy kreiger. industrial
secretary and Miss Helen l1eadham.
physical instructor were each called
upon for short addresses.
4 very interesting feature OF the pro
gram was the first class Of gym w9rS,
minute class in gym work. Shakes
peare's Much Ado About Nothing vas
cleverly pantomimed. as was Columbus
Crossing the Delaware in 1892" These
two features evoked much laughter
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
NORTH SIDE
(wsrwood and Hiehlala.)
HAND CRUSHED
BY DRIVE BELT

Scheu l.. Amos, No. 104 South York
street, Island, employe OF the wheeling
Cam company, met with very severe
accident Yesterday afternoon WniIe a.
work in the plant on the Nortn sioe.
Amos who was working, was trying 70
replace a belt which had slipped OF
while the motor was still running. IN
doing 80, his hand was caught between
the belt and the wheel Of the motor
severely crushing his hand.
His cries summoned several or ms
fellow workmen who at once stopped
the machine. He was taken to the orncc
of DR.. ], G.. Walden, who rendered treat.
! ment IT was first thought that Two OF
the fingers would have to be amputateo,
but everything possible Is neins zone h io
home where 1t was reported at a laIe
hour that he was resting as easily hs
could be expected but Is still SUFFERING
great pain.
1t was announced yesterday that NV;
,rtbnr ,azonby. pastor Of the Warwood
The class of 1920 Of Warwood High
school. to deliver tho baccalaureats
sermon at the exercises on SUNDAY
evening May Is. in the High scho!n
'"o'| - ~ Traffic Tied Up.
For some time yesterday morning
traffic was tied up. on Inc WneeLhk
Steubenville division OF the "hee!lhs
Traction company. 1t was FOUND OF.
later that the trouble was que 70
break down at the Windsor power plant
Meeting Postponed.
The meeting Of the w. W. club TO be
held this evening at the home or M'ss
Mary Long has been postponed until
'a'ef e North s1ds Br4sfs.
Mis-. Helen Schad entertained the
uambers OF her Sunday school class
last evening at her home On In'ru
street. 1T, -..i, ,h.
members Of the Warwood Five Hunoreo
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mckeefer anu IN u
! family, Of Aeubenville, are risitlns
Mrs A. n. Kindelberger. who has
been i'll for several days Ia slowly re-
covering at her home on "arwooo
Miss Grace Dixon will leave the lat at
+or mart OF this week for Pittsburgh,
| where she will visit with relatives. /.
John Williams. Of Dennison. ONO. IL
the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs: EiAi i'o
Miss blanche Bishop has returned 70
her home in this city after WISHING
Miss Hazel McMilIcn. Of Chrichsyiile'
Ohio, is the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas'
blackburn. of Twentieth street.
Mrs. George Schaefer will e nteTan
the members Of the Warwood Quiitihs
| club this afternoon. LA 4.
Robert Henderson. Of this city. -
srnndine several days visiting friends
| in Rarnesville, Ohio.
Miss Martha stanton. Of Charleston.
W. Va. is the guest OF relatives on the
North Side. al
Miss Minnie Stenger. who has oeen III
| for tho past three weeks mt her nome OH
| Nineteenth street, is slowly recovering.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
", J,FRANKSTON
|. IS ROTARY HEAD.
POPULAR S1o11FA1Y or WU1xr
INd CLUB KoNo1xD Wk11
xIH0x1oN TO TxH Y8D01D01oY.
Election Of Officers Took E1aoe - ~
nuAl Meeting and Dinner . 0ou1A9
Club Last YvoAt1I.

W. J. Frankston. popular secretary Of
| the Wheeling Rotary Club, was electeA
president Of that organization hSe
night, succeeding DR.. Thomas =. DOWN.
| The election featured the annual
meeting and dinner Of the Rotary Club
| which was held at the Wheeling
Country club, and which proved to %
one Of the most delightful events OF the
early spring. The election OF ofncsfs
| resulted as follows:
President-W. J. Frankston.
| Vice President-Dent A. Taylor. =
Secretary-Myron T. Keith.
Treasurer-Fred J. Fox.
! Serzeant-at-Arms- KoRsuth.
Board Of pirectors-Judge Jane.
] and DR.. Thomas F. Downing.
The directors. with the president. vice
| president and secretary, Will compose
the governing board Of tho club Tor ths
year
In a timely address to the dinnsf
! probation to the church members Tor
| their cooperation with him in ths
affairs Of the club during the past year,
/ and bespoke for his successor the SANE
, ardent support. DR.. Downing Also
! gave a short exposition OF the prin.
benefit Of the new members who 3oinoA
the club during tho year.
Mr. Frankston, in a few we'll directed
remarks, eraciously accepted the yreSi-
dency of the club. thanking it, membert
! for the honor and expressing the hoDe
that 1t will maintain the high StanAaSA
set during the administration Of pf.
! Downing. Brief talks were made ~
| the other officers elect.
W. F. Kennedy provided several
moments Of merriment with . number
of humorous incidents conesfniny
! various club members. He was q his
best and kept the gathering in a NJ
roar Of laughter.
The club made a very material con.
| tribution toward fund which 10 No1Al
raised by Rotarians for the family q
DR.. Carpenter and son who were ktMe4
by the Rotary Special on the La
J railroad at 'Linesville. Pa, on the occAs.
| ion Of the Rotary district convention 9
! few weeks ago.
| The 90 members present Joined heart.
! lily in the club singing which feafufN4
I last nights meeting. Reports Of the
years work showed that the club b.
prospered and performed many deeds 81
service during tho past year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful

More important than the cosmetic
care Of the complexion Is its physical
care. To keep the face clean. fresh,
youthful. there's nothing better than
common mercolized WAX. 1t aosoros
the solid or faded WORKOUT skin par
ticles. Cosmetics simply add unwhole-
someness to the complexion. That's
the difference. BY all means. acquire
the mercolized wax habit Its so easy
10 get an ounce Of the wax at the drug
gist's. apply at night like cold cream
and wash II of next morning. There's
no detention indoors, the old skin COM
ing of SO gradually no one suspects you
are using anything. When in a week
or two the allurinEly youthful, rose-like
underskin is fully in view-well, you
won't want. or need. a makeup COM
plexion after that. 1t must be apparent
that this process means complete rid
dance of all cutaneous blemishes. like
freckles. pimples. blotches and black
heads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
GOOD JOBS OPEN
FORAFEW GIRLS
xfoHr FACTORY woRK-CLEAN,
WHOLESOME SURROUNDINGS,
LIBERAL PAY.

The Sterling Products Uncorporated)
can use a few more young women be-
tween the ages Of Is and IS in the pack
ing and finishing department.
These positions pay $3.50 per week
10 start, increase second week TO $10.50
and advancement to $3.50 after two
and a half months.
The positions offered are permanent
the work is pleasant and the young
women work ~ hours per week-a half
holiday Saturdays.
Applicants are requested to apply to
Mr.. Van Tress. at building. 10t Nine
teenth street. between hours OF 10 and
IL g. m, or to p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
MISSIONARY lu1Eu6

MORGANTOWE. W. Va. May e.
The district convention OF the WomAI
Foreign Missionary society Of the Mees
Virginia conference, Methodist EpiScC.
delegates in attendance from Faifmo1f.
Grafton, Kingwood. Morgantown an
other cities Of the northern section o
the state.
president, conducted todayS sessions.
The convention will be continued %.
morrow morning with the electioa OF
officers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05

On Friday evening. May :. at the
Elks' club an elaborate program Will pc
nresented by the young people of the
dancing classes OF the Frances Piznr-
carp Dancing school. This will be the
May Day festival. and will be very pref
lily STAGED by the juvenile dancers;
piris will participate in this event:
which will have the most novel or
terpsichorcan numbers, with all tne
children in cunning costumes. This VIII
mark the close of the season for inc
features will give il a prominent place
among the Juvenile happenings OF
spring.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
DISTRICT C. E. union
CONVENTION PROGRAM
Christian Endssvor Organisation! 70
HAVE Three SssHons at Ytrst CHS
tan Church NAY 10

The program for the Wheeling Dis
trict Christian Endenvor Union conren-
ton, to be held May 10. was announced
Yesterday. The convention Will be neio
in the First Christian church In TINS
city, with sessions morning, afternoon
and evening. The program follows
Morning 1880
Reports Of Officers
Appointment OF Committees.
Round Table Session.
c. +. Hctzler, field secretary in
charge.
Lords Prayer
Song
Scripture Reading and Prayer
Investment and Dividends'-James
Mease Potter. DID.
Song
Round Table (continued)
c. E Bcncdiction.
Evening 7:3o
praSer-Rev. w. II. Fields.
The Value of Christian Endeavor 10
the Church"-Samuel NJ. Gibson. ID.
Bethany College Quartet.
THE Place Of Endeavor In the Form
alton Of Characterize. E. Hetzlsr.
Reports OF Committees.
Installation Of Officers.
c. E. Benediction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05

Tomorrow morning at o'clock at
ST. Vincent de Paul's church. at Elm
Grove. the marriage of Miss Catherine
Langmcyer and Mr.. Ellsworth T. Fol
mar, will be solcmnzcd. Miss Marie
Langmeyer. sister OF the nride. viii pe
the brides maid and Hr. Melvin Fol
mar will attend his brother as best
man. The ceremony will he performed
by Rev. Father Ernest Pfleger.
Following the ceremony wedding
breakfast will be served at the home OF
the brides parents. Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Langmeyer. at Big wheeling
creek. The happy couple will imme-
diately take up their residence In
newly furnished home on Big wheeling
creek, where they will receive the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-05-05
TRAGIC Aoom8NT.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. May dis
lodging a flower pot over which she was
irving TO climb to q window-sill, at her
home. Nancy van Wick. hve year old
daughter Of Frederick Van Wick, rer-
chant, had her neck broken tonight
when the pot pinned her to the pave
ment. She died 40 minutes later. Her
mother has been seriously Ill In . local