davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
SHIP AGENCIES
To Be PRObED

NEW YORK. Feb. l9--rhe Bureau ar
Industries and immigration of tn" state
Industrial commission VIII begin an in
vast igatiun tomorrow into charges tina,
certain steamship agencies and foreign
banks N this city have iur'd Aliens her"
on promises Of immediate passage To
Europe and then "arrC"d them at th"Ir
money. The bureau IN Announcing the
opening OF the inquiry. stated ionIGh,
that sworn charges had been mad"
against the concerns 10y CAPTAIN stains
law A. Guruwski. ass slant Polish Emil
grafton attache.
Resident aliens have complained 20
the var!ouSc "onSulat-S. II MAS state.
that when they arrived IN New York to
AXE passage for Europe the steamship
companies delayed them IN boarding
houses operated by tho agencies. and
then "h"eCed" them in converting Amer
roam money into European.
Captain Gutowskl said he had clI-
deuCe showing questionable business
dealings by nifty steamship companies
in this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
I|!ElzAll1
&%

10 insure the teachers Of satisfactory
salaries during tn" coming year. and u
insure the schools nf Iea,.Gr%.
Other routine matters of business
were discussed. and the changes in the
faculty approved Because OF the re-
siguatinn 81 number Of tho faculty.
of the High school ii was neccssac" for
a number of the teachers TO double up
in tbnir work
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

Tn MmlndSNlllr lodE" &C ''"|d"n
inks went to Wheeling y"-'"rirN "N-
cn,np and ATTENDED = bat r"'"li In
given by the Wheeling l"dc" - TIE ,F
"v home ON ThirrN-ciGhrh and Jacob
streets. Srvrrll members Of ia" I"'a'
lodge w"r" initiated int" tn nay @''''"S
'Uf the order.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
TO GUARD AGAINST INFLUENZA

Don't 70. the dread !1hu"nza GO YOU
II YOU have oven the slightest cough or
old. bettcr begin using Eol"y'S Honey
and Tar at once. Henry Willis. SANDY
Point. ToNas. IS on" ~ n" many th"ns-
snds who consider this remedy Just
Ons" lie SAYS II suffered severely
With a bad ~ouEh: afr"r using four %"
N,e dollars worth of different medicines
decided - try l'oi"y's Horny and Tar
one bOtll" gaze r"i'"c R"s' n'"dirlm"
,NervNh Crc
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
FEW PERMITS

Building l. practically at a standstili
At tho present time in this city. Bat
three building permits were issued dur
ing tao past week. with total cost OF
Sla2O The permits are as follows:
Charles VI. StcScr. repairs al sixteenth
and Wood streets. 3. r. MCCullcy. COLI
tractor. Cost $50.
Frank Colmar. repairs al 1913 High
street. Il. T.. Mccullcy. contractor.
Cost $3.50.
Louis >Schnn. Jr. additions ~ 3sod
Wood street. J. Murphy. contractor.
Cost S120.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
Eliza Ministries.

The annual minstrel show {" l." p ."',
,b,. tho Nnumr>N III, ludI" 81 En- w.
hr held III TIA" Park Th"atr" Thu' ~d"E
and Friday. February - and 2'ln H'
Of the p"oul- VIII" helped I" m'N' ~
Years show such a. big success VII ".
III IN. show this year ANA S''N' IN '' "
stars VIII also rartakc Tn" sal" 81
tickets is going forward very RAPIDLY
and Indications point {" t"iI house
,nth night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
VIII Give Entertainment

Tho High S,huul Band. 'iIc" NIUh am
Orchestra VIII eN" a musical program
- The Central school Hall this evening"
The quality Of entertainments gwen ~
'hese organizations 3" well known ana
large ,rNw,.. Will hc ~ Attendance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

"Bayer TauI.,. 49, .rin'' 10 he gen
uIn" must be marked ~Iin III" safety
"Bay"r Cross" Always bay IN unbiok"
Baycr package winch contains proper
directions 10 safely rclIcvC Il"adacn".
'TrnthaChc. Earachc. Neuralgia Colds and
pain. Handy tn boxes Of L. tablets
cost hui n few ConIs al drug SStOres--
larger parkercs also. Aspirin is the
trade mark nr Bayer Manufactu OF
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS % SalIcylicacId.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
SISTERSV|lLE

Mrs l.. g Cunanr j. abb" - b" cut
after being confined l." her hume Soy
"ral days from an attack 81 IN" lhllu-
,.lIZa.
Mrs. Alice Itirh"rG'r left "m the morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems asst it would split just rub alths
Musterole on your temples and neck.
It draws out the Inflammation, soothe5
awaythe pain, usually givingquickrehet'
Musterole is clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard Better than
a mustard plaster and does not bhseef.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat,
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma'
tisn, lumbago, pains and aches Of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilblains frosted feet-colds
of the chest (it often prevents pner-
roonia). It is always dependable.
soc and 60c jars; hospital size $50
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-02-20

-BI'Y WAR SAVINGS sTAMPSt
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
A M U S E M E N 7 S
THREE-PLY ROLE FOR
ROBERT WARWICK IN
NEW SCREEN COMEDY
Jack Straw" From Famous
Stage Play, Offers Romantic
Star Fine Opportunity

Robert Warwick's versatility is
taxed to the limit in his new Para.
mount AIRCRAFT picture, Jack Straw"
which will be shown at the Casino
Theater today. Mr.. Warwick has all
the earmarks Of full fiedged iceman
at the start Of the film. He falls in
love with the daughter of hard
working clerk. Suddenly her family
gets money and leaves for California.
The iceman follows. Only now the
exigencies of fate have mdae him a
waiter And it is in this capacity that
he is induced to pose at brilliant re.
ception as the "Archduke Of Pomer.
ania." A novel twist is thereupon Civ
en- the plot, it developing that the
iceman-waiter is really the archduke
after alI
The story was adapted by Olga
Printzlau from W. Somerset Maug-
hams well known romantic stage
comedy. Carroll McComas, the well
known musical comedy favorite,
makes her debut in pictures as Mr..
Marwick's leading woman. M. Du.
mont, Charles Ogle. and Sylvia Ash.
ION are also in the cast. The picture
was directed by William De Mile
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
ENID BENNETT SOON
TO LEAVE ON WORLD
TOUR TO AUSTRALIA
The False Road Among Last
Few Pictures Made by Star
Before Leaving U.S..

Enid Bennett is about to realize a
lifelong ambition. She recently com.
pleted THE False Road" in which
she will star at the Casino Theatre
tomorrow. AS soon as her next photo.
play is finished, the pretty star will
pack her belongings and embark on a
trip around the world Fred Milo.
her husband and director, will accom-.
pany her.
Miss Bennett will first visit New
York. Her itinerary then includes. In
order, Brazil, England, Russia, China
Japan, and finally Australia. which is
the stars native land Here she viii,
remain for some time, becoming &C.
Quainted all over again with relatives
whom she hasn't seen for ten years
or more and renewing old friendships
America is not to lose the win.
some player, however, as she plans
to return here and take up her cinema
work again. For, as glad as she viii
be to see her native land again, Miss
Bennett declares that she win always
be true to her adopted country.
The knowledge that Miss Bennett
is to depart soon creates more thar
usual interest in The False Road
In the story she is cast as girl
crook who finally reforms when ths
man she loves goes straight. It is 4
Thomas H. Ince production aud !
Paramount Aircraft release.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
DESERTED WIFE
MUST HELP SELF
Bessie Barriscaleis Newest Screen
Play Holds Out This Advlse
to Weeping Hundreds

! Bessie Barriscale answers the s0r-
rowful query which women editors OF
departments devoted to domestic
problems get by the dozen: What
shall do? My husband has deserted
me-" in "The Luck of Geraldine
laird her new Robertson-Cole pic
ture, which is opening today at the
Auditorium theater for today and to-
morrow. Her answer in this picture,
which was made in her own studios,
with Edward Shoman as director. Is
Don't stay put" weeping and la
menting. Go out and show the world
and him-you can be a success
without him."
"The Luck of Geraldine Laird" Is
based on the Kathleen Norris story
Of the same name and tells the ap-
pealing story Of woman "up York
state who has led rather hum
drum married life of ten years, when
she suddenly finds her husband taken
away from her by the combined lure
Of New York city, the hope of be-
coming a success as a playwright
there. and a woman who has held out
to him this hope.
Gets on Stage
Left behind with her two small
children, Geraldine Laird at first
writes to her husband, and begs him
to come back to her. He sends back
the letter unopened, readdressed in
bis own handwriting She deter
mines that she will 60 to New York
and see him. Getting into his room
ing place she accidentally sees him
with the woman for whom he left
nome, and decides that there is no
immediate hope. So she gets posi-
ion in a Fifth Avenue modiste's shop.
There she meets a theatrical man who
yives her chance on the Stage, and
" means Of a clever burlesque, she
'ecomes the rage OF New York.
One night her husband goes to see
Ter. without, Of course, knowing OF
he identity Of the MARY O'Brien"
Who has been making such a great
uccess in the musical revue. He is
to learn that the wife
e left behind, small country town
.irl, has captured the hearts OF New
'ork's most sophisticated theater-
oers. Then the husband wants to
ONE back. Does the wife let him:
This is the telling climax which IL
aved for the very end.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
FORMER LAKELAND MINISTER
SUCCEEDS AT CORDELE, CA.

1t is always gratifying to this pa
per to note the successful career Of
former resident, particularly where
the former resident is remembered
SO pleasantly as Rev. Wallace Wear
former pastor of the First Baptist
church of this city, now Gliding the
of the church at Cordele, Ga.
Ga.
We note from the press Of Cordele
that Mr.. Wear is doing a great and
successful work at that place. One
paragraph shows that ON warm
summer Sunday there were 7s5 per-
sons in attendance at Sunday school
Such items as one noting barbecue
but the members of the Mems Bible
class. and other special event, indi-
cate a live church and interested
congregation.
Temporary quarters for the Sun
day school have just been completed
and the congregation having out
grown handsome building erected
in 1914 is now planning a $4,000
annex, meantime taking care of the
immediate needs by erecting a tenn
porary building at a cost of about
$4,000, Mr.. Wear has enlarged ey-
cry church building where he has
served as pastor since he came out of
college. Moreover, the membership
of the Cordele church has grown
about 500 since he has been pastor
Mr.. Wear was a great force for
morality and good citizenship while
BE was pastor here, and the influence
OF his good work has been far-reach-
ing He will always old a warm
place in the affections of the people
Of Lakeland.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
WANT YOUR HUSBAND TO BE
TRUEG-WIFE OF BASHFUL
SENATOR WORRIED, TOO
He Tells "A Temperamental Wife,
He Hates Other Women-Then
constance Talmadge rs Mrs. Bill.
lieNewton, GETS Shock

Girls who have decided to marry
men who are not interested in wom-
en- and who will not even speak to or
look at other women after marriage.
may benefit by the experiences Of Bill
lie Billings, in "A Temperamenta:
Wife, starring Constance Talmadge
and which will he at the Auditorium
theater Thursday and Friday.
"A Temperamental Wife"
Miss Talmadge plays the role Of
Billie Billings, strongly determined
to marry only man who is averse TO
all women. She finds this person in
Senator Newton, Of Nevada, q rather
timid bachelor who is so bashful and
OF type so exactly like her ideal
that she determines to marry this
solon regardless Of cost. Unlike 9th
er courtships, Billie becomes the
sutton and the bashful gentleman
from Nevada does his best to keep
from entangling domestic alliances.
The Worlds Greatest Conqueror
But the wiles of the capricious Bill
lie are too strong for the Senator
He falls victim to her charming self
and small period Of welded bliss
ensues. Then follows a series Of un-
usual incidents in which Billie, the
Bulgarian Count and the Senator flg-
ure. The Senator firmly refuses to
fire his female stenographer and Bill
lie runs away with the Count. This
Is almost the last straw for the SEN
ator until the resourceful Billie en-
gineers a stunt that sent scores of
wealthy tourists scampering out Of
their early morning slumbers and the
Senator on run that exceeded any
thing that he had ever accomplished
in his political campaigns.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
IS A MERRY WIDOW

soon after my HUSBANDS death 6
years ago l was taken with typhoid
fever. Since then have suffered from
stomach and liver trouble and con-
stipation. | have doctored Va great
deal without benefit. Since taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy three
months ago my bowels have moved
regularly and I am feeling we'll
again. am now happy woman. i" II
is simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
nom the intestinal tract ana aIlays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tieaily all stomach. liver and intesti
nal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose viii convince or money =.
funded. For sale by City Drug storo
aud druggists everywhers
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10
OKLAHOMA FAMILIES TO
RESIDE IN LAKELAND

Mr.. and Mrs. W. P. Fay and daugh-
ter, and M. and Mrs. F. L.1Fay, all
of Stillwell, Oklahoma. arrived in
Lakeland yesterday by auto and will
make this their home. Mr.. w. P. Fay
visited Lakeland last winter and made
a thorough investigation of conditions
here. Upon his return to Oklahoma,
he closed out his holdings there, in
duced his brother to accompany him,
and again turned his face southwark
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-08-10

The two families are nov
for temporary quarters. preferah SS1ll'
furnished, until they hay. ivy "
where to establish their no, a'casd
homes. alen
The travellers left Stillwata, !
homa on July ~ after send,n. ~ !,
household goods by freirh, icy
reaching here they found ths. ;, y
furniture had been in thu civ 4se
half an hour before their own ,,,, as
These new families are o. y
that Lakeland most cordia,,r soH
soon find many friends here wy
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
HEARING ON MILK QUESTION IS SET FOR MONDAY MORNING
lDairymen Claim Ordinance Provisions Entail Hard ships - Department In-
 sists PasteurizatiOn

The petition of the dairymen, filed in several weeks ago, asking that Dr. N. A. Barrett, J. Ellis Brown, H. P. Burruss lJ R. Hornady and John Taylor, city commissioners; Dr. J. D. Bowling, Au- lgustus Forrest, George c. Mosely. J. c. James, G. G. Williams, Fred G. Moore for his assistants be restrained from en- forcing the city milk ordinance, will be heard before Judge Hugh A. Locke to- morrow morning.
 This ordinance, dairymen say is very strict and if enforced will cut the milk supply of the city several thousand gall Hons.
 The dairymen, in the petition, ask that the city be restrained from enforcing or attempting to enforce any of the prohibi- tions, pains, penalties seizures or for feitures provided in the ordinance. They further asked that city officials be not allowed to arrest and prosecute the com- plainants or their employees for any vio- 1ation of any provisions of the ordinance, or from any attempt to siege or cause to be siezed, denature, or destroy, or confiscate, or interfer with in any way with any property, business affairs, cus- tcmers, users, patrons or purchasers. It is held by the dairymen that the l. enforcement of the milk ordinance, !, which requires the pasteurizaton of all { milk sold in the city of Birmingham, the dnoculation of all dairy cattle for tuber- culosis once a year, as well as various other requirements, are discriminations against their rights as citizens. Dairy men of this district feel, they say, that the enforcement of the milk ordinance will work additional hardships on them and they are seeking to have the ordi- nance modified.
 Dr. J. D. Bowling, city health officer, is of the opinion that the enforcement Of the ordinance adopted by the ce.y commission several months ago is neces- sary if the health of the city is to be maintained.
 The Dairymen's Association while fighting the ordinance, which they feel lis too drastic, is urging it's members to give the consumers the cleanest and best milk possible. At a meeting held several weeks ago to discuss plans of lighting the proposed ordinance. they were unanimous in their stand to fight the enforcement of it through the higher courts, if necessary.
 Not only Birmingham, but the entire district is watching with more than usual interest the outcome of the mat ter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
FIND ORDINANCE
 HARD TO FOLLOW
Dealers Making Test Cases of Sani-
 tary Laws

An injunction against the city screening ordinance will probably be asked by twenty men arrested on the charge of violating the ordinance. ac- cording to James Weatherly their at torney.
 No action will be taken, however MT Weatherly said. until after the trial on Wednesday.
 The ordinance which the men are charged with violating says that all fruits. vegetables and other articles exposed for sale that are to be used for food must be screened or constant ly swept with electric fans.
 Seventeen people were arrested on the charge of violating the ordinance about three weeks ago and found guilty in the police court.
 During the past week officers of the city health department rearrested most of the former violators and sew eral others on the same charge, bring ing the total up to twenty. The cases are set for Wednesday morning.
 Mir Weatherly stated that he was testing the validity of the law. He said that if, after the trial. the arrests ot his clients continued, he would seek ar injunction in the chancery court against the ordinance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
NEW DRUG STORE
 FORMALLY OPENED Arnold Masberg Congratu- lated By Hundreds of
 Friends Yesterday

Arnold Masberg's enlarged new drug store opened it's doors to an eager public yesterday morning, and p TO e through the day with the celebration of it's third anniversary.
 The new drug store at Fourth avenue and North Twentieth street has been, doubled in size. Arnold Masberg first opened the store at the corner three years ago. and he has seen his life time dream come to realization and his drug store grow to be what he pronounces the largest and finsst in the city"
 At the opening of the new store yester- day, bouquets of flowers were given to the ladies Soda fountain drinks and re- treatments of all kinds were free, and the men were presented with as many cigars as their pockets would hold.
 The inside of the new store seems to have been transformed New fixtures, new fount. which is said to be one of the finest in the south. has been in stalled New. up-to-date medicine cabi- nets and many other new things greet the eye as the crowds that visited the place yesterday turned into the store. An excellent orchestra furnished music throughout the day yesterday and MT. Masberg was rushing about over the store receiving the congratulations of | friends. and showing by his manner his | pride in his latest achievement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
GOVERNOR BROUGH
 S0UTHS|DE CHURCH Reception Planned for Ar kansas Executive and
 Good Roads Advocate

Gov. Charles H. Brough of Arkansas will arrive in Birmingham at 5:30 o'clock this morning, and during his stay in the city will be the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. A, Rountree. At o'clock this afternoon he will leave the city for Montevallo by automobile, where tomorrow he will deliver the annual commencement address at the Alabama Technical Institute for Women.
 Governor Brough will be met at the Terminal station this morning by a committee composed of Lieut.. Gov. and Mrs. Nathan L. Miller, Mir. and Mrs. l.. Seyier, MT. and Mrs. Joseph and Dr. and Mrs. Scale Harris. There will also be a committee composed of members of the faculty of the institute, Prof G. S. Sharpe, Mrs. Heath and Miss Johnson.
 At the il o'clock services at the Southside Baptist Church this morn ing, Governor Brough will speak, and
 the topic of his address will be
 Christian Citizenship" From 3 to 3:30 o'clock tomorrow aft ernoon at the home of his host ant hostess, Governor Brough will receive his many friends in Birmingham. A 4 o'clock he leaves the city for Monte vallo.
 The governor of Arkansas is wei known in Birmingham. He Is presi- dent of the United States Good Roads Association, succeeding the late Sena tor Bankhead He was in the city less than two years ago and will be re membered for the talk he made on the value of good roads to the community Next year he will take the office o1 publicity director for the state O. Arkansas, and will tour every state in the union in the interest of the cause.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
THINK THEY HAVE ESCAPED MURDERER

After being at large for eight years, Sapp White, alias Joe Jones. a negro. wanted in Birmingham for alleged murder, Is believed to have been ar rested in Baltimore, according to in- formation received by Solicitor Joseph R. Tate yesterday.
 MT. Tate says the negro is charged with the murder of Joe Strong an- other negro. in Birmingham in 1912, and since that time has cvaded the off, ficers. White was arrested by the chief of police in Baltimore. A picture has been sent to Birmingham for identifi- cation. If the man arrested proves to be White. an officer will be sent to bring him back to this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-23
COMMUNITY SING HOUR IS CHANGED
 TO FOUR O'CLOCK

The community sing will begin this afternoon,a. 4 o'clock instead of 3:30 as heretofore.
 Mir. Davenny. the new director. has been called out of the city but will re- tLrn in a few days. Tn his absence Ed ward Powell Lee will direct the sing. ,Ir. Lee has charge of the music of the Southside Baptist Church and was a Y. NJ C. A. leader in the army. He has all excellent voice and as this will be his first appearance as director of the com. munity sing an unusually large crowd is expected in the park.
 These are some of the features for this afternoon:
 Soprano soloist. Miss Annie Troncalli. Howard College quartet Clarence Rob- erts. Belton Sims. Charles Hurst and Burnett Cowart. Accompanist. Seymour Newfield.