davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
1920 CHAUTAUQUA
OPENS ON JUNE Y
Thos. ]. Dsnney, Advance Agent, Here
Conducting tho Advance
Campaign.

,'nautauQua's on IN" way.
T-h,. dates are Jun" .@-2S. ana lirSt
ADVERTISING Is being distributed ny In"".
i D.uncN. one nf tn" two advance mon
aluaSs sent 10y the I:"dpnth company 4"
rn-oprratc with tho local committee IN
the ddNanc" cImraIGn.
Among the attractions cSrcc!aIIN rec
commended by NJ. pcnn"y are dunbar
ROYAL DragCons. a singing band OF !"
members. scheduled for two concerts on
,-hautauqua's NTH d&E; 1t Pays TO Nd
yrrtIsr" Il ihrcc-aCt comedy gwen p!
ninc players. Adrian NJ ilcwcnS' IN
monoloG and story. tho Great Law :
String Quartet; Sir John Foster, al
London. England; IN" New l"rN op""a
Singers and i'amahas HAS Pets.
4 novel altering this season IS I"tc'-
tive Harry j. Loose, in his ialN on
crime. As a result Of NOR" thar ="
wears on the Chicago police fore" he IS
In a position tu detail scores Of expert
rnccs that back up his assertion tnat
"ihry never get away. At inc concur
SION Of his talk an opportunity vii! ne
riycn for his audience 10 examine
large collection Of tools "f crime.
The usual morning hour lectures ana
rhildrcu'S stories and games VIII De lea
lures Of the 1870 ''Eautauqua. pilicial
"rhilGrrn's afternoon" however. VIII NJ
reserved for the closing day. when r"i.
ramahasIka presents his trained h!rdS
and animals. including Prince Tiny an
educated pony.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
ROUTE CHANGE
EXPLAINED BY
GEN'L MANAGER
J. D. wHTTEMoRE or WHEELING
PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY TELLS
OF RE-ROUTING ELM GROVE
LINE.
! VIII Relieve Congestion on Market
Street and Save Six Minutes on
tho Round Trip.

GENERAL Manager ]. d. Whittcmorc OF
tho Wheeling Public Service Company
in sDda king Of the proposed rc-routinS
Of tn" Elm Grove cars which VIII take
this limo from Market street and cut
down the running schedule" of the road
SIX minutes for the round trip stated
that all preliminary matters in regard
10 the change had been arranged.
There now remains the matter "f get
ting materials on hand for the improve
mont and this Mr.. Whltrcmore stated
would take at least SIN wces> or two
months. When tn" necessary matcriai
arrives the work viii bc pushed with all
speed.
"a, meeting or tho Chamber Of Com
m"rr. members held - few days az"
said Mr.. Whittcmor" Our chang" or
rout" met with no objection. IN ldrt II
was unanimously approved and the city
council approved the change unanimous
~. In fact It will h. an Improvement
for WhrClng in traffic conditions
"C"ng,stlon Of traffic will be greatly
lowered on that part of Market street
used by our ears, ais" on Chapilnc street
north uf Twelfth and on Eleventh street
between thapllnc and Market streets
Our route will be- shortened an"ut
Quarter Of mil" and We Will be able
e. hanilc our cars over tho route IN SIX
minutes less time. Time on the pres
.nt route ~ lost IN tho traffic CUnScs-
"Our inromin. tIInc IS ~ present ihir-
,v-n,r minutes aud our "u' gong T"rty-
five minutes. This j. hu" &" the fa"t
Of Tn" grades going out and curves that
do not cNIsr On the incoming route.
we are - present Grating thirteen
cars during The rush hours If travel.
have rot Inquired on taking SInGl" car
from cur regular running sChcTu" and
| wish YOU 10 state positively mat no
cars will BE- taken off during IN" rush
hours. due t. the Irss"n:nG Of tho time
n cutting down 81 III" mileage"
ION tho other hand. If tn" travel jus
,ifcs | shall put moro cars IN com
mission TO carry the traffic. That s
what We arc in business Tor.
An ordrnanc" has bee passed ny
council 10 permit now tracking" to b"
built from Twelfth int" 'hanI.n"
streets curve will h" laid M mas
noint, Tho cars. if everything WORKS
out smoothly should be running oy the
middl" Of August "
Mr.. WhittCmorc n explaining matters
stated. Tho Elm Gr0V" cars now come
in on Fifteenth. north on oak 10 Twelttnn'
street. turn west on Fourteenth, north
again on Chaplin" street. turn west on
Eleventh. south on Market street ana
cast on Sixteenth. That Is the present
route. -, ,, .n
"rh; proposed rnut" will bring them
" on FirrCrulh moth on OAK /" IN"Iltn
vest on Twelfth 10 chaplin" ana south
ON ,'h,plinr To Sixteenth keeping 'h"m
, hInck away from their rr"S'ni route
ON Market street between TWfIith anu
sixteenth streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
AUTO TRAVEL IS
ON THE INCREASE
Parttep IN Cars and Purchased Ma
chimes Are Passing Through the
City In Streams.

Numerous machines arc passing
through this city daily going both east
and west. for p"opl" that hay" pur"hes-
I'd ears. and du" TO III" uncertainty ~
railroad shipment III" majority OF the
ro-r are driven to their owners.
TurirC Yesterday twelve National
.4ry,n ra~~cr-"r touring cars passed
through rhl$ ,irv on their way I" New
Ynrk city. Four large Haynes ma
chimes raserd through. going I" some
rItv in Indiana.
Two parties in large machines stop
nod NJ local hotel yesterday after
noon. and II was found that they had
driven from Oregon east ~ attend IN"
-,r,s NJ Indianapolis. md from there
thought that th"y would 60 Ia New
York city before returning.
largo Pierce Arrow car crrrvlnE
Maine lIcous" wa sr"n IN the city NeS-
tcrdav and from IN" equipment which
,hcv arc cArr,i'- - locked ~ though
n" touri''S v.rr roIng :" max" a trip
from, CON- 30 ..7s'
\ rurhs- ~ iruIc. ,Hr@ also wont
.hr2uE, ~ destined for NJ"
York state.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CoLoEED CHILD MISSING.

Tho polio" wero notified Yesterday
that Ernest Prirhnrd. Fifth ward col
for Nv" days. His father requested the
polio" To lind him and send him home.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
FILED DECLARATIONS.

Two aliens filed declarations for mai
uraliza,ion Friday with Clerk John u.
Conrad. Of the United states court. Andy
Woydak, a native OF Russia, who works
at the Glendale mines. and Frank MIA
ker. Of Huda Rr!ezze. now living at Finn
Grove. Both men gave their occupation
a 4 minarS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

Man may snncr az woman for painting
thor faces but women never did paint
their noses
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
FARMERS MEET
THIS AFTERNOON
Meeting Il Called for 1880 P. n. ut
Market Auditorium.

special meeting OF the farmers has
been called for this afternoon \; $50
o'clock in the assembly room Of tn"
allied by the Ohio County Farm Ru-
rrau A number OF very important
matters will BE- taken up and discussed.
". n. linn. editor OF the farm papc
at MorGantown. Will be present and
sneak 10 the farmers in connection
with the raising OF more farm cover
crops than they have been doing in the
past BY rI;SinH such "ronS II Will
save a large part Of IN" fertI" ground
on the hillside slopes from being
washed away by the neavy raInfaIs la
this section during the fall and winter
seasons Ali farmers are requested 10
be present. and also 70 bring their
wives
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Rack RelicVed.

For a lame back apply Ihamhcrla;n :
Linlmrut twI"r a day and maSsaG" Ih
muscles 81 the la"k over IN" scat "i
rn;r rhorouEhly At each application.
For sale by all dealers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
SCOUTS MEETING.

( mc'tiWg IT Troop No. ! IT EoY
Scouts uf Wheeling council was held last
evening in their club rooms in tho base
mont Of th- First English Lutheran
church. ScoutmaSt"r Frank Harbruck
had charge Of the services. Following a
short business session the remainder Of
the evening was spent in the playing or
scout games. The boys are greatly in
t"rcstcd in The summer camp and also
In" annual field meet and are practiC-
nS hard 50 that they can take part in
IN" different events
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

JOSeph Brrldlng and WHO ~ J"hn he.
bert and Vivian I.l"hert. Lots lni and
l0I. BclvcdCrc addition I" Wheeling.
:. r. Norton ct al to Mary T. Hll.
p"rpcrty AZ Beech Silcnn.
Security Trust Co.. 10 J. S. Winters.
Lot IL, LOrInG place.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

nation registers will be established
from which qualification will u" made
10 fill vacancies IN clerical pos. IONS III
rho Eourrh Clyil Service District. This
examination is open I" all citizens OF
the United States. who nave reached
their 18th birthday.
Persons Interested in this eXam'na-
zion should secure cory OF Announce
mont No. ma This announcement vii!
b. sent to any one upon request. Al!
inquiries concerning This examination
should be addressed 10 the secretary al
the Board OF civil Service Examiners
Post Office. Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
COUNTY COURT
Licensed To wed.
Deeds Filled For Record.

Grnrg" Herman Weber. -. Of Martins
Ferry, Ohio. and Mary Louise p"lhrus-
Ec ." Or Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
HON. JOHN ]. CONITr.
VIII Be Speaker at Elks Flag Day ssrv'
ices ut Tairmont.

Hon. John J. Coniff. "c this city. Will
go to fairmont ON sunday morning.
whore 10 Will deliver the main address
AT the Flag Day exercises. whiCh viii hC
held under the auspices OF tho Fairmont
lodge of Elks. Veterans "f IN" g. 4. X.
and Daughters of tho American Revnlu-
ti"n will also attend IN" affair. ON ihlS
program to speak with Mr.. t"nlff Will
DC Congressman VI NJ. Nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

buy WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
RETURNS WITH PRISONER
Nick NAx1S to Face Charge Of Emoez-
lltng Prom Insurance Concern.

Deputy Schrift Ed Minard returned
Yesterday from Huntington. hr'nGlnH
Nick Magic 70 face charge Of "mhrz-
element NaGlC - alleged TO have en-
,crnal AsSociation. an insurance con
Germ
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CHEMICAL EXAMINATION.

The United states iiNl Service Com
mission again calls attention :" IN" first
grade or clerical. examination To b."
hold AZ wheeling. W. Va. on Saturday.
June l2. 1870. As a result of this exam
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CAR AND TRUCK COLLIDE.

An automobile truck belonging :" the
simpson nnirN company r"llid"d with n
Traction EAR on f.off street 4
Thirtv-aeN cnth. about 80 o'clock Friday
evening running board was torn
from tho truck. q d
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MARSHALL COMMENTS ON
 DECLARATION OF JEFFERSON

New York, Feb. 22.-Personal suc- cess as an element of American :iti- zenship should be subordinated to the common good, declared Vice Presi- dent Thomas R. Marshall at a Wash ington's birthday service held by the Society of Tammany here today. Commenting on the declaration of Jefferson that all men are entitled to life, liberty and the pursuit O. hap and life have a different meaainlA than they had even fifty years ago.
 Life consists in somebody having some good though for his fellow man ' the vice president continued, "and death will come to the man who goes about his business, piling up his mon ey and gives no thought to the good of those about him. He added: Jefferson, you will notice, did not say man has a right to happiness. Oh, no, he knew most of us might get married. Jefferson was not going to give any guarantee"
 The man who does not believe in God was classed by the vice presi- dent as a menace tothe country. We should remember the advice of Wash ington that a country cannot get along without morality and we cannot have morality without we have religion" he said. "A man is either religious or superstitious. For my part I had rather bel eve in the living God than in the left-hind foot of a graveyard rabbit"
 The error of believing that Ameri- l canism consists of speaking the language is made by many people, as- serted Governor Alfred E. Smith, a sachem of the Tammany Society. "Un- 1 fgortunately, a great many of our en- emies understand our language only l too we'll" he added, ''and use it with fineness which indicates that they have studied it carefully so as tc ! spread their false doctrines and yet l shield themselves"
 | A resolution was unanimously adopted urging steps to combat the ef- | forts of radicals by a comprehensive system of public instruction in Amer ican patriotism, institutions and his tory an dior the appointment of 6 committee to arrange with other pa i triotic organizations for the establish ment of the system in schools.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
MEMORIAL CERTIFICATES
 FROM THE FRENCH GOVT

New York, Feb. 22.-War memorial certificates were presented by the French government here today to the next of kin of 4,673 New York and Brooklyn soldiers who laid down their lives in the world war The presenta- tions which were made in the various armories throughout the city were at tendN by members of the American Legion and thousands of friends and relatives of the dead soldiers.
 Major General John F. O'Ryan, former commander Of the 27th Divi- sion, in an address at the Seventh Regiment Armory, made an appeal against the removal of the American soldier dead from France, declaring that it would result in "a large per centage of ghastly errors"
 'T would have you take into consid- eration that there was no civilization on Europe's battlefelds,' he added. "The entire place was hell. Neither photographs or motion pictures will ever give you any idea of the circum- stances under which our men died There will be a great deal of sorrow and attending disappointment in this wholesale removal of the dead"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23


 national emergency in education, rep resentative of all groups of educa- ton, which discussed the questions of shortage and salories of teachers and the Smith Towner bill to create secretary of education in the presi- dents cabinet. and a $100,000,00O, an nual federal subsidy for public schools.
 The great shortage of teachers, the finding of approximately 50,000 well trained teachers to take positions either vacant or filled with ineompe- tents now, according to prominent educators; and the question of minimum salary schedule of $1,20O per annum for beginners and max ilnum of $2,100 as reward for un- usual merit for the 600,000 elemen- tary school teachers of the country, now receiving $630 per annum ac- cording to the report of the bureau of education, will be the paramount topics of discussion before the con- vention. Other important questions will include:
 Passage of the Smith -Towner bill; universal military training; health crusades throughout the school sys- tems, including . concrete program for physical culture; broadening of Americanization work as applied to schools and teachers and afiliation of teachers organizations with labor unions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
POLES HAVE COMBINED
 TO COMBAT RADIcALISM

Chicago, Feb. 22.-A mass meeting arranged hy the Polish National Committee as the first of series to be held throughout the country to combat rad.calism was one of the events of the Washington Day pro- gramme here today.
 The principal address was made by Frank Comerford, a Chicago lawyer who spent six months in Russia and the Balkans recently studying social and political problems.
 The news this morning of a fresh battle between Russ an Soviet troops and those of the republic of Poland did not come as a surprise to a few of us in the United States familiar with bit of important informa tien now locked up in the archives of the state department, but destined to see the light soon before the foreign re- lations committee of the senate,' said MT. Comerford.
 Last December confidential infor- nation was disseminated in Russia by Lenine and Trotzky that they were not to be shaken if an offer of peace was made by Russia to the rest of Europe. It was not a bona fide proposal, but one designed to obtain a despite so that Red Russia might gather strength for a greater effort to establish communism throughout the world" continued Mir. Comer- ford. "A single copy of this con fidential publication reached the state department and I believe this to be the first public statement of its exist ence.
 True enough, the so-called peace offer made it's appearance the follow ing month. Russian leaders were not deceived, for they had been warned, but the general public of the rest of the world was"
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23

Ifadley Of Yale, Hibben of Princeton, and Wilbur of Leland Stanford, Rev. Frank Mason North, president of the Federal Council of Churhes of Christ, and Alfred F. Marling, president of the chamber of commerce of the state cf New York.
 The United States has remaining from last years harvest a surplus of sixty million barrels of flour which it cannot sell abroad for cash, the appeal stated, adding that the profits from the sale of export wheat al- ready amounted to $5O,O0O, ,000
 ''The necessities" explained the ap- peal, could be covered by the sale on credit from the grain corporation of 10,000,000 barrels of flour, costing be- tween $125,OOO,O00 and $50, ,O00, 900 de- liyered.
 A large part of the relief is needed in Poland it was stated, declaring that as ''our country was the first to an nCunce the independence of Poland, " i the American people for the sake of a little Rbread on credh" cannot take the responsibility for 'jeopardizing the freedom of the Polish people"
 t'The bread ration in Poland cities.' it was pointed out, ''has now been re duced to six ounces per person day and the people have but little else be- sides bread.
 "The appeal of Austria. Armenia and Hungary is.a simple appeal in hu- lnanity. It is based on no right and no reason except that thousands must | slowly starve if we hold our supplies. ?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
SATURDAYS MARKET.

New York Feb. 21.-The main point of interest in connection with yesterdays short session on the Stock Exchange was that prices did not move the way the greater part of Wall Street expected them to. The street had figured that a good many of the large traders would take ad- vantage of the double holiday to ab- sent themselves from the financial district until the resumption of bus mess next Tuesday and that, there fore, it would be a comparatively easy matter to raid the market. The market, however, opened about where it left off on Friday and, while it did not make much headway in either di- rection, the general drift of things was upward again, with low priced raiis playing a leading part in the dealings. The industrial stocks suf- fered somewhat from profit taking and evening up transactions for over the week end. but that did not pre- vent them from displaying a frac- tional improvement at the closing
 Another very encouraging feature of the days trading was the burst of strength in the rails, that is to say in the low priced issues. They had experienced such an advance in the last week that a good. part of Wall Street had become convinced that the rail move was being overdone. That argument would have been very convincing one if it had not been for the fact that rails led the final spurt yesterday in spite of various rumors that were circulated to put stocks down. They were indeed the most substantial features of the trading and it was not at all surprising in view of the fact that favorable prog ress in all probability will be made toward the final passage of the rail bill before trading is resumed on the exchange on Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
SENDING 1o,0oo,o 900
 BARRELS FLOUR TO NEAR EAST

New York Feb. 22.-The United States government is urged to permit the sale on credit of 1G,000.0 900 bar rels of flour now held by the Grain Corporation to feed the million of starving men, women and children in the cities of Poland, Austria, Hungar, Bohemia and Armenia, in an appeal issued here tonight by the American Relief Administration. Thousands must slowly starve, the appeal added; if America, the allies and neutrals continue to withhold their surplus food supplies from these famine stricken countries.
 The appeal which calls upon the American c>ople to give evidence at once to congress of their desire to do this great and necessary service" is signed by Herbert Hoover, John Will lis Baer, moderator of the general as- sembly of the Presbyterian Church of the United States; Livingston Far fand. chairman American Red Cross; Cardinal Gibbons. Samuel Gompers, Charles Evans Hughes, Presidents
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-23
fHE LIVESTOCK MARkEr.

Chicago, Feb. 2O.-Hog receipts, 22,- 900 head. Market steady to strong. Bulk $13.S5; top $14.75; heavyweight, s13.70@14.15; medium weight, $40 s14.5O; light weight, $14.35@14.75; light lights, $14.20@14.65; heavy pack ing sows, smooth, $12.5O@1s.25; pack ing sows. rough, $11.75@12.50; pigs, s13.25J14.50.
 Cattle.-Receipts. $500 head. Mar ket steady to 25c lower. Beef steers, choice and prime. s14OO@16,25; me dium and good, s1150@14.00. Light weight, good and choice. $12.00@ 1925; common and medium, $8.50@ 1900. Butcher cattle, heifers, s6.50@ 12.75: cows, $6.50@11.5o: bulls, $7.00@ HOO. Gamers and cutters, cows and heifers. $5.00@6.50; canner steers, s6.25@7.75; veal calves Cight and handyweight), s15.75@17.25; feeder s6.75@10.25; stocker cows and heifers, s7.50Q 800; stocker calves, $7.75@ HOO
 Sheep.-Receipts 5000 heda. Market sheep strong, higher, lambs steady. Lambs (S4 lbs. down) $18@21.5O, lambs, culls and common, $14500 17.75; yearling Wethers, $15.75 75@19.50; ewes, s11.25@14.50; ewes, culls and common $6@10.75; feeder lambs,
 
 Pittsburgh, Feb. 20.-Cattle supply light. Market steady. Choice, $40 15; prime, $14@15; good, $13.25@13.5o; tidy butchers, $12.75@13.50; fair, $9.50 @10.50; common, S9150@10.5O; com 1 mon to good fat bulls, $950@10.5O; common to good fat cows, $S.50@9. 50; heifers, $11@12; fresh cows and springers, $70@40; veal calves, $21. Sheep and Lanbs-Supply 500 head. Market steady. Prime wethers, $15.00; good mixed, $12.50@13.50; fair mixed, i $10.00@12.00; culls and common, 1 s5.00@S.00; lambs s22.00.
 Hogs-Receipts, 2.00O head. Market steady. Prime heavy hogs, $1425@ l45O; mediums, $15.T5@16.00; heavy workers, $15.75016.00; light workers $15.75@16.00; pigs $15.75@16.00; roughs, $S.00@13.00; stags, $8.00@ JA2.00: heavy mixed, $14.75@15.0O.