davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
MOONLIGHT PICNIC

Letters were sent out yesterday aft
ernoon to all the delegates who attend
ed the recent convention Ct the Ohio
County Young Peoples Association.
announcing that they were requested to
attend a moonlight picnic which will
be held Friday evening. July 30th.
All the picnickers are requested to
meet at EdRwood station on the Wheel
Ing Public Service railway line at 7:45
o'clock. All nre requested to bring with
them buns, weiners or bacon: also musi-
cal Instruments as several musical 50.
lection will be rendered in the open
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
VOCATIONAL BOARDS
EXAMINER IN CITY

e.. l-cIc~ar heard OF Vocational
Tra!ninx. OF Baltimore. with hcadquar-
Ter. At Crarksours. - IN N" c.tE nav
!4E arrived Monday morning. He -
C~'9S hr5dcunrtnrs several Of whom
ta,c ben r'ared a, III" government;
school for vocational training Mt WASH
,nEtor, and others ~ IA" iI.iots school
here Tho men are reported - TIC N
excellent Physical condition ana eSEcr-
~ aya,tlrg the opportunity 20 bCS.n
work At the business 81 regular and
eysr.ra,!c training FOR work TO wh:th
they are most adapted
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
HUNTER ARRIVES
New County Par Bureau Agent Takes
Charge Today-Hedges Goes
to Dayton.

T.: VI. Hunter Of Lowden county. va,
arrived In this CITY last evening and
will take up his new duties as agricul'
tural agent Of tn" ohio County Farm
bureau today. Mr.. Hunter comes high
~ recommended and Il IS thought that
he Will b" great help to the farmers
and also help tn" bureau considerably
A. +. Hedges. who has boon agrtcu!-
'urul NEcH; of Ohio county for IN" pas:
couple wears. VIII lrayn Saturday. and
ahnu, the f'ft""nth O. August. Will take
up hts nov duties rs the farm bureau
ngcu, Cor Montgomery count. Ohio.
with headquarters ~ Dayton.
The friends of Mr. Hodges arc sorry
~ So, h.,u leave bat he Is leaving with
Tho best regards from all who wish him
al The success.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
$4,000 GARAGE
10 Re Erected by samuel BroVerman
I,ocated a. 2343-45 Main Street

Ar,ar deyoting many years to tho
funk business, Samuel Broverman ~
Sbou, 10 giya ur that line or work and
w tho future devote his time III the
nutomob!ie game. Mr.. Brovcrman aP:.
pIi"d yesterday before Cl;y Permit
CLERK George Abrams for permit 20
erect garage At 2%+3-4o NAN street.
the estimated cost being $1,000.
The garage IL TO be two story brick
, building and will IA strictly tCeproot.
It's dimensions will 10 29Xt23 tees
Work on the erection Of tho garage
will be started within the next few
days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-07-28
LOWER DANE 10 SUNDAY.

Tho following copy Of a letter was
cent on: from the office OF the United
States Engineers. by Lieut.. Col. G. w.
OtwciI: Motto" IS hereby given that for
Sunday, August ]. 1870, only. Dam No
10 ohio river, will bn lowered to make
stage Of feet on the pnrkersburg
gauEe. boiling reduction OF four feet
below norma. level of Dam No. ~ POOL.
Navigation interests and others con-
ccrncd Will be governed accordingly.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23
Honk! Honk!

Here are Ten Commandments that
autoists should heed:
Several thousand years ago ten
commandments for the guidance Of
men in relation to others were hand
ed down. That was long before the
advent of the automobile, however,
and no provision was made for the
conduct Of auto drivers. Here's ten
more brand new commandments for
the motorists, and it is safe that if
every driver obeyed them the number
Of accidents would decrease aston
ishingly. The keynote Of the whole
thing is "obey the law and consider
the other fellow" Here they are,
the whole ten: ~
First-Don't attempt to pass the
man ahead if there is vehicle COM
ing in the opposite direction. AL
ways see that the road is clear.
Second-Don't pass standing
street car discharging or taking on
passengers.
Third-Don't cut in short after
passing vehicle.
Fourth-Don't turn in a busy
street except at corners.
Fifth-Don't cut corners. When
making turn, make allowance for
traffic in other directions.
Sixth-Slow down and sound your
horn when crossing or entering an
other street.
Seventh-Always give the proper
signal when starting, stopping, turn
ing or changing speed-it may effect
traffic.
Eighth-Don't forget the legal
speed is safe speed.
Ninth-Always slow down when
you observe children playing near
the curb or in the street-they might
not have the wisdom of adults.
Tenth-Don't drive your car at all
without knowing that brakes and
steering gear are all right and that
lights and license plates comply with
the law.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23
What's the Trouble?

Farmers in many sections of the
country are facing a serious con-
dition Of affairs.
Farm products have slumped
heavily of late, and yet the labor
he employs and the things he is
compelled to buy remain at practi-
cally the same high prices.
He is compelled to market his
produce because he must have
some funds with which to meet his
obligations.
The farmer is feeling this keenly,
especially in view Of the fact that
the consmer is not getting the ben
eft of his sacrifice.
The fact that city jewellers are
still complaining bitterly over the
continued maintenance of pre-war
prices leads one to the belief that
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23
Tie ChiIdren's Kingdom

The baby Of the manger overlooked BY the moyeo oxen ana wor
shipped by the with their frankncsnSe anu " ~
toblsb n new kinedon,-the Kingdom Of God !, . ~,
One other kingdom established on this earn 20 MAKE gao inc
hearts Of all at this seasonThe Chhdrens hgo "
;dn;oht tho nrs which this kingdom OIL from the
world swings At dawn the niue people OF the
realm begin to troop Little paterng fees funny cao
in nghtclohes swarm through the open gaes VI ' e =
and possession for the day. - -. -. % -
The rattes sound the drums peat r ~ sugar
nrs and cits are the clad army Onao
oneys automobiles speed across the caped ana ne
reign children revs itself out to sleepy enu a. M
o and swords casped which cling after the eyes have
fallen shut in Sleep 80 ~. - a.. 49,
great day. day Of sweet foonnes, ,, ~. s s
hearts too long screened that long to look into them and
love enthroped =. .uu.u
Make the most Of It. the it and all OF It, 1t comes
b once wear Most themselves unable to buy the presents
thew would like to buy Some find the season me
Try not to feel thus IL is not the
bought makes the day OF good IL Is me love
spent and mott the money that counts
THE DAY barrier between hearts rnged
and be the starting point for better relations and new
above ALL it should day Of the Chidrens Kingdom
And whenever is made the cdrens fsv-based on
IOvF-Tfs gentle spirit will be in the midst OF H.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

The following from the Paris, ILL.,,
Daily News, gives beautiful ac-
count Of the wedding Of Miss Lucille
O'Hair, to Albert e. Smith, Of New
York. Miss O'Hair is well known and
widely related here, where she has
frequently visited. She is great
niece of Judge @. B. Swango, Mrs,
J. M. Pieratt and Mrs. A. B. Pie
raft, of this city, and is a. moving
picture star.
IA wedding Of unusual interest to
Edgar county and in fact to all Wit
agraph movie fans throughout Amer
lea and Europe, took place at noon
today, Tuesday, December 14th, al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wigfall s
O'Hair, ten miles southwest Of Paris
when their only daughter, Miss Lu-
cile, known in filmdom as Jear
Paiage, became the bride Of Albert
E. Smith, of New York, president Of
the vitagraph Company.
The ring service was read by DIR
Luther Talmadge, Of Madison, Wis.
formerly Of Terre Haute, before 9
company of fifty relatives and init.
mate friends of the bride. A pro.
gram of bridal airs and the Lohen-
gren wedding march was played by
an Indianapolis harpist.
The bride was charming il sim.
pie white satin gown with real lace
trimmings. Her tulle veil, entraine
was caught to the coiffure with rea
orange blossoms. Her shower bou.
quet was orchids and gardenias.
The matron Of honor, Mrs. ]. K
Patrick, Of West Chester, Pa,
cousin of the bride, wore a beauti.
full costume of Alice Blue with hal
of tan and gold lace, with rose trim.
mings, Her corsage was pink sweet
peas.
Miss Imogene Rudy, of Paris, was
maid of honor and was attired in {
! gown of mode velvet and brown hat
She carried colonial bouquet Of
violets and orchids.
F! American Beauty roses in vases
graced the rooms of the OHail
home. A buffet luncheon was served
following the ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith, accompanied
| by Mr.. Quinn, Ronald A. Reader
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23
Quit laxatives,
Purges; Try Mr.


It is a mistake to continually dose
yourself with so-called laxative pills.
calomel, oil. purges and cathartics
and force bowel action. 1t weakens
the bowels and liver and makes con-
slant dosing necessary.
Why don't you begin right today to
overcome your Constipation and get
your system in such shape that daily
purging will be Unnecessary YOU'D
can do SO II you get a 25c box Of
Natures Remedy (NR Tablets) and
take one each night for q week or so.
MR. Tablets do much more than
merely cause pleasant easy bowel ac-
ton. This medicine acts upon the
digestive as wen as eliminative organs
promotes good digestion, causes the
body to get the nourishment from all
the food you eat, gives you a good,
hearty appetite, strengthens the liver,
pvercomes biliousness, regulates kidney
and bowel action and gives the whole
body thorough cleaning out. This
accomplished you will not have TO take.
medicine every day. An occasional Mr.
tablet will keep your body In condi->
ton and you can always feel your best.
Try Natures Remedy (NR Tabletsl
ana prove this.1 1t Is the best bowel
medicine that you can use and costs
only Csc per box, containing enough to
aast twenty-five days. Natures REM
edy (NR Tabiets) Is sold. guaranteed
and recommended by your druggist
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

Mrs. w. I. Overstreet, DR.. and Mrs.
J. X. Patrick and John O'Hair, left
Tuesday afternoon for New York in
Mr.. Smiths private car. The bride
travelled in dark blue poire twill
gown with trimmings Of real lace,
dark blue davetyn hat and seal dol
man.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith VII. return to
Paris to spend Christmas with Mr..
and Mrs. O'Hair and family, leaving
soon after the holidays for Califor-
mia. Mr.. Smith recently purchased Q
beautiful residence in Pasadena. He
also maintains a summer home at
Oyster Bay, Long Island. Early next
year he contemplates erecting o
magnificent home on seventy-five
acre knob overlooking the Pacific
ocean.
The out of-town guests at today's
ceremony included: Ronald A. Read
err, Paris France; John Quinn, Mrs
W. l. Overstreet, DR.. and Mrs. Jesse
X. Parker and John O'Hair, the lat
ter brother Of the bride, all OF
New York; DIR. and Mrs. Luther Tai
madge, of Madison, Wis, and Mr.
and Mrs. James A. Swango, Of Ter
re Haute. " ~"
Mrs. Smith graduated from the
Paris high school in 1915, later 60
ing to Pittsburgh, Pa, where she fin
ished at Kings School in 1917. Be-
fore going east she received three
years of primary elecutionary train
ing from Mrs. Talmadge, who was
resident at Terre Haute at that time
Her excellence in the dramatic arts
resulted in an offer from the Vita
graph company about three years
ago to play in the o. Henry series
then being produced at the Brooklyn
studio Of that company Her work
flashed out so great in these pie
lures that she was soon playing i'm
portant roles in feature pictures.
The raising of Jean Paige to stellar
heights has been an acquiescence tc
public demand and recognition Of
the sterling ability that made her
during the short span Of two years
one of the most popular screen per-
sonalities appearing before the pub
lie.
She played a prominent part il
the Bushman- Bayne production Of
Daring Hearts," and later was as.
signed to her first leading role op,
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

posite star in 1.-TWO Many
Crooks" Her last big triumph be-
fore beginning work on hidden
Dangers" the serial which is now
running at the Majestic Theatre was
in "The Fortune HUNTER with Earle
Williams. Since being advanced to
stardom she has won a large indi-
vidual following, finally being Sc
lected as the star Of the special pro-
duction, "Black Beauty" which will
be offered to the public in January.
James Morrison, of Nation, ILL.,,
will play opposite Miss Paige in this
picture. Her entire screen expert
ence has been with Vitagraph. She
will continue her work in motion pic
lures at salary Of $1,000 per week.
Mr.. Smith is one Of the pioneers
Of the motion picture industry. He
was one of the founders Of the Vita
graph company, which, established
in 1898, now has two of the largest
studios in America and several Eu-
ropean branches. He made the first
animated comedy and the following
year presented the first thousand
foot reel Of motion pictures, length
which has since become standard the
world over. Mr.. Smith also made the
first five-reel production, the length
Of the feature picture of today. He
is the inventor of many improve
ments now in use in making and
projecting motion pictures. The
method of graduating the Pickering
from films was one of Mr.. Smiths
twenty eight patents. He is reputed
as a multi millionaire, much of his
wealth being derived from his in
ventions.
Mr.. Smith was born in England
and came to America with his par
ents when young man. His entire
life has been spent in the motion pic
ture industry. His wedding gifts to
his bride include a Cadillac sedan
and an exquisite piece of jewelry set
with diamonds. Since her arrival in
Paris week ago Mrs. Smiths many
friends have had the pleasure of adj
miring her engagement ring, a
square diamond set in platinum,
which, it is said, was purchased at
a cost of $1,000. The platinum guard
is also set with diamonds. Her gold
wedding ring is engraved.
The marriage of today ie one
which calls forth the sincere wishes
of numerous screen admirers of Jean
Paige, and many personal friends OF
Luile O'Hair Smith. To everyone she
has always been thought Of as q
young woman Of delightful charm
and nervousness. Her refinement
has been portrayed in all pictures IL
which she has taken part. The nat
ural and acquired artistry that have
so distinguished her work in the past
and universally endeared her tc
thousands will, since her marriage
to Mr.. Smith, be watched with
greater interest.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

the pockets of Spectators and mid
dlemen, if not others, are being un-
duly lined with excessive profits.
1t has been the custom in the past
to make the farmer the goat to this
breed Of get-rich-quick rascals. Is
this practice to be continued to the
end Of the chapterf Y 81
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

Don't say you have done your best
when you haven't 1t is apt to give
bad impression Of what really is
your best.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23
WHERE is THE FELLOW

Every young man or older person
enjoys a fine knife for a Christmas
present. Fine stock at Prewitt &
Howel's. 15-6t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

At this time of the year every
housewife wants the highest grade
of flour from which to make her
Christmas cakes. Gay Wilson has
the flour.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

We have 500 bushels of Black
Twig Apples which must be sold this
week. Wilson's. 21-2t
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1920-12-23

We sell for less-Giye us a trial.
Hon Meat Co.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

by the Unitod Mino Workers spokeh
men In the guiae ~ protest IN th'
public Interest, are sheer nonsehh"'
said Mr.. Brcwstcr.
During the coal miners entirely
uuwnrrautod aud unlawful cessation
OF work, all stocks of coal wero Dc
plctod and "a shortage cNis'A
throughout tho country The re-
picnishing OF stocks has been r'.
tardcd by serious coal shortage.
Consequently, largo consumers ~
soft coal are competing for the avail
able supply which has resulted in
the offer of higher prices thhn tho
operators are willing 10 accept
"All responsible operators Will
condemn any uuwarfnntcd prlDo
or any profitocring policies.
"1hc bituminous coal commission
having awarded the miners WaI'
Hcalo giving them worry nigh earning
power. tho public now has the right
10 demand moro work with al
vanccd coal production ana loNa
talk"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
DENIES GOUGING
IN COAL PRICES
Brewster Says Operators
Will Not Condone
Practice.
START WORK IS PLEA
Shortages Must BE Replaced
Less Talk Demanded Now
He States.

NEW YORK. April Rospon-
sihlc hituminoug coal operators VIII
"condemu any unwmTauted price
and any profitccriug policies" y. T.
nreWatof, chairman VI the scale
committee Of the biiuminoua coal
operators, declared Ia a statement
lssucd hero tonight.
"Insinuations that tho coal OPP
orators are going 20 gouge the pub
ilc because OF tho recent 81 per
cent advance in wages, aH put out
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03

Fancy Delicious and Jonathan ap-
pies. Also all other vegetables.
We have anything in fruit and
vegetables that can be asked for
and at prices that reduce the high
cost of living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-03
BAKERY AND DELICATESSEN

Salmon, Potato and Cabbage Salad.
Our bakery goods are made by
Kings bakery and are delivered
fresh from their ovens twice daily.
Get Hot Bread and Rolls at 10 a. m.
and 4:30 p. m.
GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Our Groceries are marked in plain
figures on the shelves.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Physical Fitness Neces-
sary For Good Work

Excellency of work depends in
some degree on bodily fitness. If
you have a headache, caused by in
digestion, or are suffering from
the WEAKNESS due to insufficient
sleep, or are weak from lack of
nourishing food, or are enfeebled
by failure to get enough fresh
air into your lungs, your work is
going to suffer.
You should be rested by a good
nights sleep, fortified by a good
breakfast. To be at your desk a
certain number of hours during
the day rs only a small part of
what you owe to your employer.
To work hard hard and conscienti-
ously is not all. Another part of
your debt is to be in your place
each morning invigorated by
scientific and sensible efforts to
give your physical nature it's due.
Until that is your systematic habit,
your work will suffer.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Tough Job Ahead
At Penn Relays

The Blue and Gold quartet OF
sprinters has tough job before 1T
at the Penn Relays this year, when
it will be matched against some
of the fastest runners of the east.
The results Of the draw for start
ing positions have been announced,
and the Middle Atlantic States c.
A. A. one-mile relay champion
ship gives: Dickinson; 2-Swarth-
more; 3-Delaware; 4-Lehigh; B.
Haverford; 6-Rutgers; 7-Gettys'
burg; 8-Stevens; 9-New York Uni
versity; 1O-Lafayette; 11-Washing'
ton and jefferson; 12- Mullen
burg.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
$4,000 Jobs For Graduates
Through Centenary Expansion

Thirteen thousand, professional
openings for young men and Wo-
men with college training in prac-
tically any department of arts or
science are being created. by the
Centenary expansion OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church dur
ing the next four years, according
to announcement by the Life Ser
vice department of the denomina-
ton. Graduates Of technical, and
professional schools are also in
cluded in the demand.
These appointments are for all
parts of the earth, far and near,
where colleges, schools, orphan
ages, hospitals and demonstration
farms are maintained by the vari-
Gus departments of the Methodist
Episcopal Church organization
Many of the appointments will be
filled by applicants who come
through the Student Volunteer
Movement with chapters in nearly
every college in the United States
The program which creates this
demand for college graduates is
based upon the S113,0OO,OOO Cen
tenary fund, raised by the Metho
dist Episcopal Church recently
for a general expansion of it's &C
tivities.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Plant Ensilage Corn Early

In many of the Northern States
ensilage is the chief support OF the
dairies, and two kinds of corn are
grown-a small variety for grain
and a large variety for ensilage.
That's right.
In many of these States the en-
silage variety is not planted till
after the planting of the small
variety is finished. That's wrong
The ensilage crop is usually
wonderfully improved by being
planted two or three weeks earlier
than the small variety. By being
planted before the days become
|long the ensilage varieties form
much more grain and mature i
very much better.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
FARMERS TRUST
co. HELPS FINANCE
PURCHASE OF PURE
BRED STOCK
Carload of Calves to be Distri-
buted Among Boys and
Girls Clubs

Through the cooperation OF the
Farmers Trust Co. of Newark and
the National Bank of Odessa,
County Agent R. o. Bausman has
gone to Michigan to buy a car load
of pure bred Holstein heifer calves
for the boys club.
The car load will consist of
thirty-fve calves about six months
of age and of the best breeding
that can be secured. They will
cost approximately $125 to $3.50
per head. Upon their arrival in
Newark an afternoon will be de-
signed and the calves will be dis
tributed among the members of
the club. Each member of the
club is expected to own his own
calf. In all reasonable cases the
Farmers Trust Co. of Newark and
the National Bank Of Odessa will
extend the boy credit, making this
phase of the club possible.
Each member agrees to abide by
the regulations of the club. They
will be given timely information
by the Farm Bureau relative to
care, feeding and breeding the
heifers. At the end of each sea-
son a show is held where the boys
match their ability in herdsman-
ship. This club will extend over
a period of three years.
The heifers in the present club
which was organized two years
ago, have proven splendid invest.
ments for the members of the club
The girl who owns the champion
heifer at the show last fall was
offered $500 for it following the
show. The calf cost $11O when
six months old. Many of the boys
have been offered three and four
times as much for their heifers as
they originally cost.
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Book Of the Class Of 1921 to Honor
Retiring President

At a recent meeting of the Blue
Hen Board of the class of 1921, it
was unanimously decided that the
book this year should be dedicated
to DR.. S. C. Mitchell. In deciding
on this matter the Board felt that
they would thus be able to pay
to DR.. Mitchell tribute for the
service that he has rendered to
Delaware College in the six years
during which he has been presi-
dent. The news of this decision OF
the Board will be greeted with
pleasure by all the students, for
the dedication of the college year
book to DR.. Mitchell will reflect in
some measure the appreciation OF
the student body for him.
Newark post., 1920-04-28

vehicle, Turning the Tables
which is showing at the Opera
House, Monday, May 8, is Lieu
tenant w. R. Hills, who ranged the
front lines in France during the
war with his camera and spent a
months leave of absence after the
armistice in Paris studying the old
masters and new methods of Sc
curing beautiful Photographic et-
fects. He has used his training
during the past two years to GOOD
effect in Turning the Tables,
and the picture abounds in color
full "shots."
Newark post., 1920-04-28
Army Photographers In Gish
Picture

The end Of the war has seen a
notable influx of army battlefield
photographers into the motion pic
ture field. These men have been
experienced in shooting" all kinds
of action scenes under exceptional
ly trying conditions, and cinema
directors declares they are making
good with a vengeance in their new
line. The camerman for Dorothy
Gish's new Paramount-Artcraf1