davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
B, g. 0, ANNOUNCES
SUMMER SCHEDULE;
PUT ON TWO TRAINS

,r, p.,,i,,o-c G. Ohio railroad, with
us sum,Sr , STT'u ImnLc number Of i'm
= unc ,"'it ,m,.ns in schedules through
Por'aho W., >:irr,ri, district. Western
nut ln' NenI NvnS,nrr PENNSYLVANIA.
Ma rHnu "rD now trains have been
80 -, Tho srbcdulc and new cOnncC-
added |" th' i, ,rnnr,ant Of which
lions mac; Lhr i Ill.,, rn ne fo,,owx:
affecting hcrnnE ar. Ioov;ng Rnl,,-
Through Tram ~ "a Washinrton A,
more more Al NV" VIII y T hav" new CONNECTION
lo:L' y. m, WI, nI> 80, M arriv-
leaving tumhcrlann ~ 800 d. i H., con.
ing ,r"t I!;i, II" ,ra sr0 No. g TO- Wheeling
h''''"m WIN ~ ~ tH Central Ohio
anu WIN l'"'n ~, 90 rb;e ;ra;n will
points ana V vH'""'p"S' and clark burg
Si""rrrs from h ~ ',, u,ar,Icd ,brourh 70
ing Sc pr w. a. mo Iaiirr noint AT
y :, o." nrL viii return from Column
80" ~ ~, "'' n,J Icayc wheeling on it's
nus az troip M 4 10 Baltimore.
pre-" I'll, 'T I',.,i lain will leave Wheeling
new ","' rt'i nil sIons TO Graf
at =" d ILL.,
'"m Va e wi1l leave Wheeling al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
MADISON PROMOTES
CLASS OF THIRTY-ONE
INTO HIGH SCHOOL

The Madison school auditorium WAS
filled with an enthusiastic audience
Thursday afternoon for the promotion
exercises of the school The following
rrorram arranged by Miss Helen Card
urr. teacher in charge Of the class. was
given.
u,rn.nE chorus. III We We're YOU
Recitation. The American Flag
Sterling Th"rnburG.
Solo. Wake Up"-Hclen Acker.
Girls ,n"rus-"Canoe Song
Recitation. America for. Me"-Mei-
Solo, %,Ross Among the Roses
A'I R"ciia,ion. "Bobbys story''-Donna
chorus (D "Mcmorics;" Co Spring is
Rccttation. Changing Names"-Lo-
Song. FORGET -Not'-D or o h y
Frank". Hcicn Winters. Wilma COwan'
Elizabeth Clemens. ,-.
chorus. sing Again, N!ghunGale"-
Class. r,..
Dr, Birmingham of ST. Lukc's Church
gave the class address. 1t was Il hdpny
and inspiring talk. appreciated ny Inv
class and audience alike. lie took oc-
ctsIun also To compliment the Schnol q"
It's growth and progress, and its various
successful activities along all lines OF
cfTort. making special mention of the
very line musical numbers given ny Inc
class.
rrincIpal l. r. Ewing presented the
d,nln,uas and announced the scholarship
awards. FIRST honoIs were won by
Helen Winters. second by Sterling
Thornhurg. and third by Henrietta Rose.
Three we're tied for fourth place, name
Loretta McGranahan. Two boys shared
hrth honors. Anderson SawaGeot ana
Thomas Cotton.
Amid great enthusiasm the oaseoa II
cup was presented Ia the school. MAIL
son having won the school league cham
Webster on Wednesday afternoon al
league Park by a score OF - 10 ..
George BrandbaSS, captain OF the team:
accepted the cup trophy on oehal oi
the school. r.,
Tho lass song written by Donna Sui
Ivan. AS We Leave for NheellhS
High" together with the class yen
closed the program. -
The recent nrc with It's Accompanying
and hardshlps seemed TO
have no effect upon the happy and en-
boys and girls ana their IN
structurs, except to increase the SGhoul
spirit and loyalty for which Mau!Soh
has long been noted.
Those who received diplomas. were:
Helen Ackrr. Alice Brokaw. EIi%ahctn
Clemens. Thomas Cotton. Wilma Cowan.
Richard Fair. Dorothy Frankr. La."!
cite Grancr Roy Grubcr. cara Guy,
LINN, Loretta MrGrannnIn. Bradiord
Moves. William Paul. Edward lrrrE'
Margaret Hummer. Grace Roberts, nm
rictta Rose. Anderson Sa"aHcot' Nan
ryn Sch"hrld, Ctyd" shepard. f S,ro
smith. Elizabeth Sn"nd"n' Grace rS Sero:
snidrr, Donna sullivan sterling morn
burg. Melvin Wallace. Harold Wilk1n-
SON Helen Winters.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

Clearance sale on Trimmed Hats.
G.. n. ABERCROMBIE.
t>L 114t Main st.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
union MISSION.
REPORT FOR MAY

Tne monthly report for May Tor tn"
r-nion mission, as given out yesterday
49,. So q W Cory, shows that raucn
rGod 10 being done By the mission IN
this community.
DurrWE the month rmploym"nt was
secured for IFS Seven Of these wore
woHsen. \ total Of :.S4s meals were
served. 1857 OF which were S"rF"d IN
IN. wouen's department. Bcds wer"
furnished TO l,4li. OF which go were
FOR men. , 4, h,-r, Of
a federal physician shows Dig IN,
crease over the month ~ Aprl IhrVe
men were treated at th'S cunlc' Hh..'
I55 women were sent there for treat
A. the 1sl services held during me
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
Macademy Club Dance.

Tonight at the ElK's ,sub. tne H" h','h
eniv club will give dance Tor WIZ II
Jacobs orchestra mas arr'mH . Num-
bcrs' II is expected that the usual iarEs
attendance will be present 10 ENJOY '"e
dance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
Dinner for Recent Brides.


Last night the vocal lass "t -
Joseph's academy VAS head IN 'l"N.
in. recital al which large uumh I "i
lin, friends OF the class and mos" m
tercs;cd in music generally aii'ld"H'
TN. program was pleasing ono nav
in., been arranged with great care and
rnrethouEht. Each number was chosen
with consideration as 10 IN" require
rnents Of the voice which Was l" sing
the number.
Th. program was received w!ih anpr"-
citation throughout and III sIIie "' tn"
heat OF the evening interest Ma 'h-
Young singers did not wan" Each II
the class achieved mere 81 l''~> 81
triumph, but TO few. Of course. Il waS
gwen 10 attain a 'ri!!e more lrplauS"
and appreciation than Ia others AMONG
those who made Iart,"u!sr!y pleasing
Impressions on The audience w"r" the
following:
Miss less Virginia Miller. who's"
clear sweet soprano rang out VITA un,
usual resonance and dcncacy IN '"lll
o the WIshp.
Miss Helen Hopwoud. who sang Mrs.
RiccardO RiccIs song, summer
Dream" In a voice and with style
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
EG1341 7 1!,:l T{!||IcT s. i
! WELCOME |

calculated To display To nicely the
smooth flowing melody Of the music.
Miss Gladys Stewart. who in "Flow
Gently Sweet Alton and other Scotch
ballads. drew great applause by the
SvmpathctiC Interpretation or these
quaint and ever popular melodies.
MISS Joanna MrGrcal. who Is always
popular with her audience WAS worry
winsome md charming and sang very
swCCtly. "DamozCl."
In the difficult and highly colorcd
music of "thc Gluja." Miss Ester Car
son was heard 10 great advantage. her
voice possessing all the requirements "t
the true lyric soprano.
Many other beautiful numbers were
presented. the chorus work of the class
being especially effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
,,ro-u., R.e.ut1ou Honors auestA

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward h"Eell
home 20 a number or their trienuS IA,
evening IN honor Of MIR. ana Mrs. 1onm
X. Dunlop. OF New York CITY. inc guests
OF MIR. and Mrs. PEBBLES Taluhl.
Ths home was chArunnGly decorated
with gorgeous June roses. and Iarsc
baskets OF p-onies. From o'ntnI
screen OF grecnery over which tlnoT"
crimson ramblcrs. SOFT slrainS ~ ~
evening about 80 guests called am"nS
whom we're many of the old friends 81
Mrs. Dunlop. who came 10 welcome hrI
on hcr return 10 Wheeling. IN" frSt NlN.'
which she made here since h"r ih'rr'"e'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
SEND PAVING NOTICES.

+, W Pct,icord. chief clerk to the city
manager Snut out notices to Tenth wari
property owners OF paving to be done On
streets on which their property fronts
Tho notices were over 20 days laie N
being sent out du" 10 misunderstood
ing Tho city ordinance states that ~
Iavs notice shall be gwen all property
owners before paving begins. but IN"
paving IN this ward has been gong on
for sometime.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
AIIFN7s FOoT-EASE DOES IT

when your shoes pinch your corns
and huoIon. ache SO that you arc tired
,lI oye- gct Aliens Foot Ease. the anti
septic powder 10 be shake n mt" thr >h"TS
and sprinklcd in the footoath. IL VIII
take the sting out OF corns and oun;"nS
ana give instant relief TO SmartinS.
Aching. swollen. Tender feet. 100000
sounds ~ powder for tho feet used by
nur Army and Navy during the war
Sold everywhere,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
nast month. 1881 were in attendance:
2,DSl OF these were women.

The complete summary or the montn
~ reports of the Union mission IRON
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

Mss H-ttie Hazlett has returned from
! PITTSBURGH. where she has been a stud
I rnt at PIT University. &c.,
Mrs. Charles Romer and her daughter
! Miss Dorothy arrived last night 10 be
the guest of Mrs. John Is. Garden and
Miss Gertrude Garden or North Ma!a
Miss Grace Warner OF rark"rshurg:
is the guest Of Mrs. J. Elv"rt Wells OF
f.dSwOOd.
Rev. j. Elvert Wells. pastor OF the
RurkI"y NJ T.. church Of EdGwood. is at
Eairmonu today conducting IN" fun"ral
services OF former member ot MS
parish, during his residence al IarKcTs-
Mss Grace Carter Of Triadelphta, Is
recovering from an illness.
DR.. John Hupp of Elm Grove. has
purchased the former Forbes simpson
homo.
Nlr and Mrs John Mathison have pur-
chased a home at Echo Point.
Miss Cathcryn Cunningham. or Man
nHgton. has returned home after Nisit-
Ing friends in this city.
r +. McNay has returned TO his nome
In Stoffard. O.. after business trip TO
this city.
W. B. Forman. Of Buckhannon. has re
turned after spending serera! days IN
this city.
j. $. HagEerty. Of Warrington, has re-
turned home after looking business
matters over in this city.
e. = Rice, Of Wind Ridge, IA, IL
spending few days in this city visiting
friends.
William Srringman. Of Cincinnath has
been called 10 this city 10 iooh alteF
some business matters.
F. l.. Ladtrr. of larkersourG, IS IN
this city visiting friends. 80
/ II Johnson, OF ClarkshurE. VIII
leave this morning for his home alter
! business trip to this city.
Misses Martha and Virginia Nay. VINO
ar. students of OHIO Wesleyan niNeT.
siiy. viii return next week 10 spend
! rhClr vacation with their parents, MT
and Mrs. T. R Nay. Of the Island.
! Sob Whitaker. "f Highland Park. has
! as his guest John Dewey.
| Miss Virginia Leach. daughter OF Mr.
aud Mrs William Leach. of MCM"Chan,
Viii return next week from ON" ives
| Icyan. To spend the summer vacation
with her parents
Miss Florence Maxwell. or PIe2saht
Valley. who has been student at HiGh,,
land Hall, HollidaysburE. Pa. re urneh
| Wednesday night. .,,
| Miss Roberta Skinner. " Chicago, Will
arrive next Wednesday TO he the guest
IF Miss Eleanor Sweeney at her nome
at Roncy's Point. Miss Sweeney ana
Hiss Skinner were sChoolmates at Devon
Manor. Philadelphia.
Miss Helen Holden. OF the Island. Is
expected home from OH" Wesleyan next
Miss RCkaiie Gurlcy. OF Pittsburgh; IL
m. rucsIpf Miss RupCrtha BIuo. at hcr
boD,. u'/RrfhanS pike.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11
MISSION SOCIETY PICNIC.

Las, night ,hc Woman's Missionary
society Of buckley NJ. r.. church had n
rirnir to the hills several miles out IN
the country Taking their iunChcons.
m. party left early in the evening IN
auto mobiles. returning about dusk
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-11

New Sport Hats being SHOWN.
{ H. ABERCROMBlE.
i.si ,l44 Man ST
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
Pitched Battle Staged
bu Irish UniOf1isfs And
the Nationalist Troops
"TEAS DON'T GET
VOTES" SAYS MRS.
EDWARD F. WHITE

Des Mines, Ia. June 1s.-Teas don't
get votes, Mrs. Edward Franklin
White of women's clubs, said today at
the federation's biennial convention.
She advised the women to ''cut out
the teas" if they expect to enter and
continue in politics successfully.
1.-The teas at Chicago were one rea-
son, believe, why the men didn't
rate US women higher politically. All
you heard among the women was
teas" Mrs. White said. You don't
get votes that way, and that is the
only thing that counts in political
organization"
Mrs. Guy Blanchard. in charge of
the motion picture department Of the
federation. today urged legislation
generally for better exhibits and films.
"The sex plays which are being
shown generally are directly respons-
ible for much of the Juvenile delin-
quency Of today" she said.
Delegates are talking continuously
about the approaching election Of Of
ficers for the federation. Supporters
Of Mrs T. G. Winter of Minneapolis
and Miss Georgia Bacon of Massa-
chusetts, for president, are working
In efforts to get the votes of unpledged
state delegations.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
RAILROAD men
WALK OUT IN
AFEW PLACES
No General Resumption Of
Nationwide Strike is
Seen, However.
RAILWAY LABOR
BOARD CRITICISED
Vice President of Railway
J. Train1nen Does Not Like
Delay in Report.

Chicago, June 19.-Reports Of rail-
road men affiliated with the Chicago
Yardmen's association walking out in
several widely separated localities do
not indicate any general resumption
'of the nationwide railroad strike,
according to Vice President Whitney
of the Brotherhood Of Railway Train
men.
In addition to- strikes reported to-
day at Philadelphia and Burlington,
Iowa. % men employed by the Chi
cago and Northwestern road walked
coal mining district near st. Louis.
Mr.. Whitney criticised the railroad
labor board for delaying its decision
In the wage increase cases, hearing of
which was recently completed here.
There is lots Of dissatisfaction be-
cause the labor board has not handed
down it's decision Mr. Whitney said.
"It is generally felt that the board is
not doing the right thing. We are
n 1ch disappointed because they have
not acted with more dispatch this
time. think the wage board is try
ing to keep in style with other gov
ernmental tribunals by delaying as
much as possible"
The railroad labor board stated to-
day that it was impossible to fix q
definite date for the decision. It may
come within a week or ten days, II
was indicated, and almost certain
, within a month. va
Railroad officials here were not
alarmed and declared they did not
behave there was any general move.
ment for renewal Of a nationwide
strike.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
FEDERATION OF
LABOR TO END
MEETING TODAY
To Determine Attitude On
League of Nations Be-
fore Adjourning.

Montreal. June 1s.-Determination
Of the American Federation OF La
bor' attitude toward the League of
Nations was the principal issue on
the last day of the federation's 10th
annual convention here today. Con-
sideration of the league was to have
come up yesterday but was crowded
OF the program by pressure of other
business, principally the election of
officers, when Samuel Gompers was
chosen for the thirty-ntnth time as
the federation's leader.
Irish sympathizers were active IN
marshaling their forces to oppose en-
dorsement Of the league without res
ervations by the labor organization,
and their leaders expressed confidence
that they could corral sufficient sup
port to defeat the report OF the COM
fnittee, on~reporta OF hSEA3m iEietSa-
ton forces. They asserted organized
labor cannot favor any international
covenant that does not recognize the
right determination for the Irish peo.
pie. ~,
The reports committee, however.
is said to have prepared compro-
mise recommendation which they
hope will be acceptable to both the
Gompers supporters and the Irish
sympathizers.
The education committee has pre-
pared a number of reports. including
those calling upon congress to give
the people of the Panama canal zone
a territorial delegate in congress and
to give residents of the District OF
Columbia a voice in the United States
government.
Choosing Of a place for the next
convention was also before today s
session. Birmingham, Ala; Dallas,
Tex: Los Angeles and Denver are
candidates for the place of meeting
The federation decided today il
would fight criminal profiteering
and the high cost Of living by the CO.
operative movement. 1t pledged Its
assistance to local and centraD bodies
in forming societies and establishing
and operating cooperative stores.
A levy Of 81 on every local union
to establish a bureau of cooperation
for .'promoting and advancing the
cause Of true cooperation in the
United States and Canada" was ap.
proved.
The federation also will urge fed
eral law to permit the incorporation
of cooperative societies organized or
the Rochdale system.
Samuel Gompers, president. wa!
authorized 10 appoint committee te
investigate the feasibility of estab
fishing a national labor university.
The federation adopted a resolution
calling upon congress to renew the ter
/ per cent tax on child labor employe.
when the present law expires in De
ccmber. and urged the enactment o.
more effective" child labor legisla
I ton.
Denver, Colo, June 1s.-Denver
Colo, was selected by the American
Federation OF Labor here today for it
f! 1921 convention.
! Birmingham Ala. was the onl!
| rival under discussion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
HOPES EVERY CHILD
IN u. S. WILL HELP
CRUSADE FOR HEALTH

Washington. June 1s.-President
Wilson in a letter addressed to the
'Six Million Health Crusaders In the
United States" expressed the hope
that every boy and girl in the country
will continue the efforts toward better
heath aas, set forth ie the health etaas
sade now being .wageu in the nations
schools
The presidents letter, made public
yesterday in connection with the pre-
sentation Of health pageant by the
school children Of Washington, says:
"It is deeply gratifying to me as it
must be to every patriotic citizen, to
know that the children of the country
are striving so earnestly to cooperate
in the building up of the health Of the
nation. 1t is my earnest hope that
every boy and girl will continue the
good work until the 20.000,O00 school
children of the United States are
united in the one great cause Of bet
ter health for children"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
HARDING Will,
DELAY OUTING.
Republican Nominee to De-
lay Vacation For More
Conferences.

W ashington. June 1s.-senator
Harding. Republican candidate for
president. announced today that miami
Forthcoming v1eHtion@ had been
abandoned and that he would remain
IN Warrington until time to return
ceive official notifica ton Of his nom.
ination.
While not finally agreed upon, this
event ne said. would take place about
At the same time. the senator an
nounced that next week. in addition
to meeting the special commfttee
representing the Republican national
committee to discuss campaign plans.
he would continue conferences With
progressive leaders. Among those
who will confer with him, Senator
Harding mentioned former Senator
Albert J. Beveridge of Indiana; Theo-
dore Roosevelt. Jr., and .'other men,
prominent in the progressive wing Of
the party ~, 80. -
Senator Harding had expected to
leave Washington today for q brief
rest, but was forced to stay here be-s
cause of the heavy work ahead
Asked regarding his conference last
night with Chairman Hays of the Re-
publican national committee, Senator.
! Harding said it was a purely little,
!! informal, preliminary conference
He was just passing through town
and stopped over to call on me- the
senator added.
Washington. June ls.-senator
Warren G. Harding. Republican
presidential nominee. today had tenn
porarily abandoned his plan for taxi,
ing vacation. and remained in
Washington for further conferences
with party leaders 1t was said these
conferences. held for the purpose OF
learning the views Of, and bringing
together in harmonious organisation;
various factions of the party likely
would be continued until the nominee
leaves for his home in Marion. Ohio.
where he will be notified formally OF
his nomination. e
J The date OF the notification still b
undecided today but an announce :
ment as to that was expected.
Chicago, June 19.-Ars. Warren q.
Harding has personally approved the
picture of Senator Harding which will
be used by the Republican national
committee in the coming campaign.
Five million autographs bearing
the picture chosen by the senators o
wife as his best likeness are being
! printed. Distribution will start Mon.
! day,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
NEW COUNTY IN
MONTANA CANNOT
HOLD ITS PRIMARY

Scobey, Mont. June 1s.--owing %
the fact that all Of the orsani1atiou
preliminaries for the new county Of
Daniels will not be completed until
ton will be held on August -, Attor-
ney General Ford of this stA4e has
ruled that no primary for the nom-
ination Of candidates for county o.
fees can be held in Daniels county.
: This irregulafity brings UP q CONE
plex situation with many attandant
difficulties. The names Of those Ae.
string nomination for county ol1oaa
from whose territory the new cs,,lIlty
vas recently carved.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-06-19
ATTEMPT MADE
AGAINST LIFE
OF!IE|X-EMPER0R !
Details Yelled in Mystery;
Was Stated That He Es-
capped Injury.

Doom, Holland, June 1e.--An at
tempt against the life OF former EN-
peror William Of Germany was made
at o'clock Wednesday afternoon, ac-
cording to persistent rumors here.
Details of the reported attempt are
veiled in mystery. but 1t is asserted
that William escaped without injury.
A villager at first thought to be a
Belgian, but later identified as Ger
man, is said to have entered the castle
by the use of q false permit and then
tried to kill Count Hohenzollern.
M. Pereboom, private secretary to
the former emperor, assured the As
sociated Press this morning that no
attack had been made on William Of
Hohenzollern.
Dispatches received on Thursday
night reported Belgian who sue
ceeded in gaining admittance to
Doom castle, the residence Of William
OF Hohenzollern, had attacked the
former emperor and wounded him in
the jaw. Since that time the report
has been current that an attack had
been made, but no confirmation of il
has been received. A Berlin dispatch
received Friday night stated a news
paper at Baden had learned from a
trustworthy source" that Count Ho.
henzollern was critically ill.," but there
was no intimAtion his condition was
the result OF an attack upon him.