davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Ohio Valley News
NEWELL

NEWELL. June i--Rcv. Jess" Deeds.
pastor of the First Methodist Episcopal
of evangClistic meetings 1T Asbury
throughout next week.
Funeral services for the late Jcun!"
Harley, two-year-old daughter Of ThoS.
r. Harley, who died Wednesday evening
were held here this afternoon. Rev.
Lionel Diftord. OF st. stephens Episco-
pal church. East Liverpool. orficatcd.
Burial was made IN RiVcrricw cemetery
East Liverpool
John Cowl. son OF r. NJ. Cowl. Of
Cows Station. below Newell. is recOv-
ering from severe burns 10 his foot sus-
taincd a few days ago in an accident in
the Clarion Steek company's plant At
Clarion. Pa. according 10 word receiN ed
here today. He accidentally stepped
into yat Of boiling acid
l.awrence Rush. son OF Mrs. $. X.
Rush. left here today for Salt shurg.
Pa. where he will enroll in Il summer
school
The Newell Independents and the
Chester Athletics Will clash oil the
Newell diamond Saturday afternoon in
, the first of series Of three baSchal II
games. The second game Will he staged
at Rock Springs park Chester Satur-
day. June L. II third game is ncces-
sary a coin will be tossed to determine
the place.
\ motor truck owned by Lewis Bro
| theirs. East Liverpool furniture dealers.
was damaged when II plunged over an
! embankment hero this afternoon The
driver, David Southall. had neglected to
! block the wheels while delivering fur
| nlture TO nearby house The truck
/ was badly damaged.
\ Newell boy, DR.. \. l.. Turner. will
graduate from the Jefferson Medical
school at Philadelphia Saturday. He
| was ono OF the honr students of the
| 1915 class OF the East Liverpool High
| school
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
SENATE JOINS IN REPEAL
OF THE WAR LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON. June AFTER only 4
m,nutc consideration the senate adopted
with minor amendments to-day tho
house Joint resolution repeating war
Legislation with The exception Of the
Lever food control act and the trading
with the enemy act.
No record vote was taken by the sem
ate The measure which would remove
about Gu acts from the statute books
now goes 10 conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
WEIRTON
Hold-up Victim May Live

s. Samus. I'm rmpluyc Of the railroad
construction camp below here. VIA" was
found unconscious along the rhiiruah
between hero and Golfers several plghtS
ago. having been the victim Of hold
up. is in the Ohio Valley hospital IN
StCubenvliic with a fracture of the Skull
and although lac has shown httie sign
OF improvement II IS iHnuGh' Ne VIZ III
had SS"U on his person. He WAS struck
n heavy blow ON the har X of the hcau
with an iron bar and robbed OF ms rnIi
az he lay 0n the GROUND apparently
dead \ crew of railroad men picked
him up and had him taken t" the hos
pital.
NJ C;ump. who is employed ~ the
McClintic- Marshall company on con
strution work at the new open hearth
Afternoon when 4 St"c! rod rchc'ra.ru
his left side He WAS rushed l" inc
Ohio Valley hospital IN S'"un"hElIi W.,
where he WAS resting uic"ly last hiGh'
and h!S condition was gwen as '"N''-
able.
John l.. Arhrnz. Of Wheeling. was n
business caller hero yesterday
Tho gas company Is installing nc"
ctghI-tnrh main Al Hra"l orus 'rnSS'"s
which will run north on Man Str'','
Mr.. John Bobolik arrived in MERTON
yesterday from Europe Joining h"r h n.y..
hand who has been c'nrIoEt" !" '"V
mills here for several years. w..
sherman Frisco WAS arrested Wed
nCsdav evening on a charge "i lhGran!E o
charles Bodies has purchased IN" 40,
koChak agency SIN room nous W
Orchard street and Will occupy same
Immediately. , ,,r,,.
=, mo week on charge Of aSSau't'hE
his foreman in tho local stC'I ml,'H, N'r
held t. the grand jury under '"hu "'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05

ma Cant Will be- presented Monday and
TUESDAY nights by tho % graduates and
high schools students. and on Thursday
night the regular commencement cAer-
CiScS will DO held.
District Conference.
The StcubcnvIllc district conference
Of the Methodist Episcopal church Will
hr held at the First NJ. T.. church here
June : and 4. There will be morning.
afternoon and evening sessions each
day. Harold Mohn. district organizer,
Will be one 0f tho principal speakers.
Ex-Sold1er WEEDS.
Miss Yam cook. daughter OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William cook Of Cadiz. became
The hridc Of Harry G. Ewing. we'll
known young business man OF this cry
and OK service man. at the home OF the
bride on June .. Rev. Cooke Of Shady
side performing the ceremony. They
viii reside here. The groom served
with the 32@nd regiment in Italy
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
STEUBENVILLE

STEI'HEEVu.LE. q. June l. Archie
smith, aged II years, and Charles
TAYLOR. aged 81 years. indicted recent y
for express rohbcrics herr, pleaded
guilty 10 grand larceny in common
plc,s court her" late today and were
sentenced 10 one to seven years in the
ohio pcnitcntiary. Judge Carl Smith
parolcd both men after they had paid
over $4,000 to cover IN" loss sustained
by the American Railways ENprcss
Comnanv through their operations. In
addition to this sum which was paid
over to tho company today. large
quantity Of mcrChandiS" taken by the
two men was recovered some time ago.
Commencement Week.
Tho annual Comm"nC"m" exercises
~ Stcuhcnvillc. high school Will begin
Sunday evening al Hamlinc NJ. t..
church, where the ha"Calaurcate scrN-
ices will hc held. 4 sermon Will be de-
liycred 10y the pastor. Rev. Barnett a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
SIMCO A MASTER OINTMENT
IT JUST CAN'T HELP HEALING
WOUNDS, SORES, CUTS
AND BRUISES

And every jar Is guaranteeu At G. Il.
Gri"St cos To contain relief for you or
money back It is :" quick IN action. so
healing il will win You n once: IL ~ 80
new /" the public and unusual. II Is
what au ointment expert gives you Tor
so small "A pric" as zoe. 1t Is prompt
relief for eczema and other skin
troubles
G.. H. GrieSt & Go. who IL the agent.
s authorized by the manufacturers 10
return the purchase price II you arc not
delighted with tho results " its use,
Get a lar today. Price SOC, Soc. and
81 On per jar. If your druggist does not
keen il send us 35c and tn" parcel post
viii bring it to your door by return
mail. VIM NJ. Simpson Drug Co. Whole
sale Druggists. Williamsburg station
Pittsburgh. IA,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
CHESTER

CHESTER, W. Va. JVac 4-Prof. NJ.
T. Williams. of New Cumberland, re-
Gently appointed principal of the Ches-
ter High school. to succeed Carl II.
Thomas. resigned, today notified tbs
board II education that he had decided
not 10 accept the position. Mr.. Williams
reconsidcrcd his previous acceptance OF
the appointment, az 4 result of All offer
10 enEag" in Y. NJ. Z. \. work II IS
also understood that Mr.. Williams ha"
been rendered the appointment Of high
school principal at ShinnSton. w. Va. at
which place \. u. Stanforth. "r Now
Cumberland. has been named supcrln-
tendcnt. Mr.. Stanforth recently resign
cd the superintendercy Of tho New Cum
berland schools. The appointment OF a
high school principal Will be- considered
by tho Chester board Of education at d
meeting Monday night.
MISS Ruth n. Cox.
Miss Ruth NJ. Cox, aged a. daughter
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

Of George S Cox. OF Chester. died Fri
day morning at East Liverpool hoSpita:
following 4 three weeks illness Of ~
phoid fever and p"ritOnitIs. She is SUR
Nivcdby her parents. one sister. Mrs.
George :. Jackson. Of Chester; and TWO
brothers. Howard cox. Of Canton. -.
and Robert Cox. at home. Funeral Srr'-
ices will H.. held sunday afternoon.
Cow Testing Station.
County Agriculture Agent T.. q. lllhh3
announced today that Il cow TESTING sta
ton, TO include in it's membership farm
crs OF Hanc"rk county. w. Va. Beaver
county. Pa aud Columh!ana county. o..
will be organized during the mCnth ~
Juno. \ ,.ttr for meeting Will be set
AZ soon as Clarence Smith. of Mol
bournr W Va. who. has been named
tester. arrives here He is expected IN
New Cumberland next week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-05
Vote on 100000 Road
Bonds In Harrison

Special Dispatch to the IntclllGcncer.
CLARkSBURG W. Va, June THE
Harrison county court has passed an
order for u special election June 9Th. on
"A proposal 10 issue s4,000.000 In bonds
for paving - miles OF county roads.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

tions; how we have over-regulated and strangled our railroads; how we have Lundered in our taxation. Realize how we permitted the menace of government ownership, and its proved inefhciencies and political and financial tragedies to continue; how the organized might of labor and other class interests works its way at public expense.
 All these and many more similar situations demand the light of fact and reason. The inevitable harvest of ignor- ance .is industrial and social disaster as Russia has so tragically demonstrated Public sentiment must be informed and guided, if it is to find expression in proper action.
 It is certain that never in the history of this country was a knowledge of economic facts more imperatively need ed. New and large business problems confront us. The civilized world is un-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

our produruvezess without impairing business and prosperity. Consequently, VIC. must encourage as never before the consumption of American goods in for eign lands. In helping to accomplish this result, therefore, advertising will as sume sp economic importance that can scarcely be exaggerated. . -
 Advertising could not be employed to better advantage than now, for, thanks to the intensive and broadcast war--ad- vertisipg campaigns conducted by the respective bclligcrent governments with in their own countries and through propaganda publicity to which they re- sorted in neutral lands, the world is prepared to respond more easily than in the past to advertising appeals.
 There arc thousands of American
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

dergoing an economic re1djustment The nation which best understands the facts and the principles underlying them will profit most largely, and the nation which takes the most intelligent advantage of advertising in its manifold forms, both as medium of education and as potent factor in building the business of the future, will prosper most.
 Advertising is on the threshold of its golden age. 1t will increasingly attract better brains, and it will increasingly offer fuller scope to the creative geniuses of business, science, art and literature. Its possibilities for service, in fact, chal- Ienge the boldest and most far-reaching imagination.
 There lie before advertising and ad- vertising men not only the opportunity for service and profit, but the clear call to duty. There rests upon our business
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

products of unqucstioncd merit of which the general public abroad knows little or nothing because the manufacturers of such products arc content to practice principles of more or less primitive bar fer. apparently unconscious of the fact :hat by educating the general public to an appreciation of the worth of their particular products they would not only profit themselves but would perform a distinctly valuable economic service to the country. In other words, they lack the vision which is the especial genius of this nation.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

But there are other and bigger prob lens for advertising to help solve through dispelling ignorance Consider for moment what we may expect in default of proper understanding of the vital economic questions pending before this nation today. Recall how near we came to authorizing by popular vote a debased currency during the free silver campaign; how long we temporized with our critical banking problem; how we have hampered and shackled our large industrial institutions in their legitieate expansion and beneficial economic fhnc-
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

and industrial Isslea0eEsRn sponsibility of stzt1hg and the facts and p1inGFeesa| tional business PrugfeD md through the prMtrd snd word, so.-cieafiy @at-head read, and that fhos->ofS qU the street, may-mE1zztznd our great jounnas and Pe loved suctsenoxmouscirculs so widely read A hrgew increasing reading public to know, and it is the mi publicist to inform and through all the mediums st To fulfill that mission, ve arms the vision of the courage of the explorer, thd the trader, and the wisdom dent. They must all be cd this great service and coz part to the common cause, all the proper attributes o1 advertising man of todsy. That time has long pass it ever existed, when adve1 proper conditions, could h as an experiment or a P@ has long since become a | economic factor as . bus
 and a clearly proven educ That it may not always, operate with loo per cent no more a proof of it's fa
 unsuccessful operation on
 body by a horse doctor VOL of the failure of surgery
 skilled men, broad men, VI oughly mastered the toola they must work, whose se
 psychology is sure and trs vision of national oppof broad as the world.
 Today particularly invit
 tiser to lay up stores of prestige for future mark
 the time particularly for
 be informative and educat create new standards of
 bilize markets, to make lii fortable and attractive, as just and sound.
 The war has opened n
 fields for advertising scr
 cial and advertising gcni vited to devise plans thro
 meet the investing needs q
 to distribute sound securit cate thrift. Within two ! vesting class has sprung hundred thousand to twd
 and there are yet no plans
 adequately meet the need
 born investors. Economdf fallscies crowd upon us; ind lems rise on every side.
 understanding can they bf understanding can be
 through publicity. Legis
 rises out of public opinion
 ion is based upon current and popular prejudice.
 met most effectively throu lie mediums as cnlightene command. In meeting th serving not only the ends zenship and social progre' ness advantage, which ca only in an established socia upon sound economic thinl
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

Cut the top from tomatoes. Scoop out inside pulp. Drain and use the tomato juice to moisten stuffing. dis of corn and scrape out the milk. Mix corn. tomato juice. bread crumbs and ham. Add well-beaten yolk of egg. Season with peppers only if the ham Is salty. Fold in white of egg beaten
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

pieces. Peel oranges and lemons and chop the peel. Cut the fruit into small pieces the same size as the pears. Put ingredients into a preserv- ing kettle and boil till thick and the pears are transparent. Pour into glasses and seal when cold.
 Advice is the one thing that hasn't gone up in price-it's st,ll free.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

mixture. Put bit of butter on each tomato and bake in ramekins
 Fear Conserve. pounds pears. pounds sugar. 1 pound raisins. lemons. oranges. l cup English waInuts.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21

In the kitchen of her own homo sister Mary cooks daily for n family of four adults. She brought to her kitchen an understanding of the chemistry Of cooking. gained from study of domestic science i'm n state university. Consequently the advice she offers Is a happy combination or theory and practice. Every recipe Inc gives Is her own, first tried out and served at her family table.
 Copyright. 1920, N. E. Al
 When the glass stopper of the vine- ar or oil eruet sticks don't hit it. The most careful tapping has been known to crack the neck of the bot tle.
 Pour water over the outside of the sruet. gradually increasing the tenn oernture. The heat causes an almost nfinitesimai amount of expansion of he glass holding the stopper but ' enough to allow its easy removal.
 This will not break even cut glass. Tho slowly increasing heat tempers he glass. SO there is no sudden change of tem~erature.
 Menu for Tomorrow.
 BreakfAst--Fresh pears. creamed dried beef. baking powder biscuits. pofrse.
 Lunchson-Tomatoes stuffed and baked. bread and butter. pear con- serve. tea.
 Dinner-Salishury steak. French fried potatoes. cauiinower in cream sauce, apple celery and nut salad. maple mousse. coffee.
 My Own Recipes. If the steak is carefully prepared and attractively served. the dinner will be worthy a "dressy'' dessert such as maple mousse. The idea that foods must be in keeping with each other is not to be sneered at Corned beef and cabbage would not be com eatibio with Ice cream. But in this day of lost --alues. round steak some times has to be served to guests and the dessert relied upon to make a sompany dinner.
 Tomatoes stuned and Baked. L A large tomatoes. .... M*1nrs of corn.
 1ricd bread crumby.
 nped cooked ham.
New Britain herald., 1920-08-21
By FnAxcn H. Srnos

ar1raic~< EoUpr.erT ..t By FHAscs H. Snsos .viee-Presidcnt Guaranty Trust Com
 pany of New York. '
 The war has scattered American prod nets all over the'worid Our goods have been introduced In markets which they never before sought or where they never before had entry. And they were intro huccd at no cost whatsoever to the manufacturer. They were distributed pn . scale which would have been i'm possible under normal conditions. There was no competition. The world des- pcrstely needed food, fuel. clothing. ma terials, and machinery. Ours was the only nation which could supply the de mand. But we cannot expect the de- mand 10 continue indefinitely.
 A Burdened with war debts. the Faro pesn boiligrrcnts Are bending evry cf- fort to speed up their industrial rnschin- cry, to curtail imports and promote ez- ports. We would indeed be blind were we not able to soc that we must mret the kccnest rivalry In international trade. Our products will no longer sell them selves abroad. The demand for them must be stimulated by effective adver- tising Otherwise the unprecedented ad- ,vantagc which chance has bestowed upon sus will bc lost.
 ' This Is absolutely essential, not only to maintain and to foster our foreign trade. but also to preserve our present prosperity. The cessation of hositilities found us with tremendously expanded indnstrial capacity We cannot lessen
New-York tribune., 1920-02-01

A notably becoming model fash
'oned Of finest qNality Georgette
Crepe adorned acith real Filet
Lace. hand-drawn 'cork and t,ny
tucks. White or Flesh Color.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
GOVERNMENT SEXES
BIG WHlSKEY STOCK

LOUISVILLE. KY. Monday-The fed
eral government dropped bomb on
Louisville whiskey interests today when
it seized a warehouse at the distillery of
r. L, Wathen & Co, with its equipment
and 80, 900 barrels of hard liquor.
r. II. Wathen, president, and William
Knebelkamp, general manager OF r. e..
Wathen & Co. Louisville distillers,
surrendered TO federal authorities late
today on warrants charging them with
attempting to defraud the government
out Of taxes on distilled spirits. Both
men pleaded rot guilty, and were re-
leased on $4,000 bosd for preliminary
trial next week.
The seizure was made under the direc-
ternai Revenue for Kentucky. who said
that it resulted from the investigation into
the alleged removal from the warehouse
last week Of 100 cases of whiskey, osten-
sibly for medicinal purposes. but which
he said, was not so marked as the law
requires. The government, Collector Ham
iHon said, would enter suit for forfeiture
of the plant and it's contents. said to be
worth approximately $3.50 900.
According to the governments charges
5000 cases of whiskey have been with
drawn from the Wathen warehouses. on
which the medicinal purpose tax OF So
a gallon had been paid. The governments
theory. according to the Collector, is that
much of il was sold for beverage purposes
for which taxes of $40 a gallon were re-
Quifed.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20

State and William H. Anderson, general
superintendent of the Anti-Saloon League
of this State.
Rabbi Stephen S. Wise was TO nave oeei
one of the speakers, but as he ala not ai :
rive Mr.. Anderson read an extract lioit'
the speech DR.. Wise was to have deiVereu
Mr.. Anderson also revealed the -
of the letter from Archbishop Patrich >,
Hayes. In it the Archbishop sald ne uiu
mot see his way to accept the inVltatloii
to attend, and gave as his reason that 'l'e
Catholic Church of New York awaits iio
such occasion to lay stress on the piaih
duty of obeying the law of the land
Part of Mr.. Andersons speech was 1t
bitter attack on James w. WadsworIh' 'I.'
Senator from New York. The Antl-Salooh
League. according to Mr.. Anderson III
tends to wage a fight to prevent tne re-
nomination of Senator Wadsworth. ~
that campaign fails. he said, the League is
ready to break with the Repuohcan' party
as far as the Senator is concerned
Dr. Burrell said at the close OF the meet
| ing that he was going to reveal secre'
| for the first time.
1T want you TO know that in order 70
make this work go Mr. Anderson has spent
s25 600 of his own money and even mort
ga ged his own house in order to bring the
league to some measure of success. SAID
DR.. Burrell
''Well. 1 think the newspapers can say
that the reception is all right, sven II
nothing else is" began Mr.. Kramer after
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
RIVER GIVES UP THREE
BARRELS OF WHISKEY

Three barrels Of Green River whiskcy
were turned loose from Davey Jones
locker last night in the Harlem River
between Eighty fifth and Eighty-sixth
streets. Two of the barrels floated under
the Columbia acht Club at Eighty-siXth
street, and the other one floated ashore
between Eighty-fifth and Eighty-sixth
streets. Policemen from Harbor A, who
ad been assigned to watch for the liquor
when it came to the surface, removed il
in a patrol bus to the West Tooth street
police station. II will be taken to Police
Headquarters today and placed in care OF
the property clerk.
The three barrels were part OF con-
signment that was being shipped TO Hava-
ma last Friday. The whiskey was aboard
the barge Frank, in the Hudson River al
Ninety-slxth stl eet when TIE barge was
sunk. carrying with it 500 barrels of Green
River whiskey Ever since the Harbo,
policemen. IN charge of Captain James
w. Hallock, have ben searching the rive,
for the lost whiskey.
The New York herald., 1920-01-20
Declares Drys Are Ready to Split with Republican Party
J. F. Kramer Tells Preachers 1t Is Peoples
Fault if Law Is Not Good

The people of this country should realize
that the federal prohibition law is going
to be enforced, John r. Kramer, Federal
Prohibition Commissioner, declared yes
terday. Mr.. Kramer came to this city
from Washington, D. c., his headquarters,
and addressed a gathering yesterday
morning of more than one thousand
clergymen of all Protestant denomina-
tons, held in the assembly hall Of the
Metropolitan Life Building. The meet
ing was under the auspices of the Anti
Saloon League OF New York State.
If anybody had doubt about the warmth
of the reception Mr.. Kramer would re-
ceive from the clergymen. it was dis
PEELED when the great body of men rose
to their feet, and cried, Whats the
matter with Kramer. He's all right"
When he wanted to stop speaking there
were cries of, Go on. Go on" from all
parts Of the house.
DIR. Burrell Presides.
The presiding officer was the Rev. Dr.
David James Burrell. pastor of the
Marble Collegiate Reformed Church. who
is State president of the Ant-Saloon
League. Prayer was offered by the Rev
DR.. James ". Chambers, president of the
Episcopal Church Temperance Society
other addresses were delivered by Charles
r. OConnor. prohibition director for the