davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08
s09
H0M
At $4.98

A splendid assortment of
beautifully fashioned Wolfe
and Organize dresses, trim
med with val laces, tucked
skirt, with lace insertion,
some with pretty bolero jack
cts, others with embroidered
panels crossed in front and
finished at the waist with
dainty rosebud trimmings;
marked extremely low, since
the values are $3.50 each;
sizes are 2 to IA.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1920-05-08

A splendid showing of fine
Voiles, Organizes and Batiste
Blouses of the regular $3.50 quail
ity in pretty checks, stripes.
plain and plaid fabrics; some
with vestee fronts, others trim
med with contrasting colors or
ruffed collar effects and laces.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
CHESTNUT HILL SAND COMPANY
SELLS TRACT FORA NEW MINE
PrTrSBURaH MINING INTERESTS
TO SINK NEW SHAFT ON BOUND
BorToM PROPERTY
les Acres with Underlying Coal n-
oludsd In peal-Many. Aoros Of
sand Available

1t became known last night that
Pittsburgh mining interests have &C,
quired a very valuable tract OF Goa
land at Round Bottom. Marshall coun'
ty, which was owned by the Chestnut
Hill Sand & Coal company. The deal
was closed through the Scott d Booher
real estate agency Of Moundsville. The
purchase price is said 10 have peen ap'
proXimately $4,000.
1t is said that the new owners con
template the early sinking OF mine
shaft on the property and the mining OF
the six foot vein OF Pittsburgh coal
which underlies the tract.
The property consists of l65 acres OF
land al Round Bottom. with the under.
lying coal. There are still several
acres Of unmined sand OF a very good
quality. The tract was acquired sew.
eral years ago by the Chestnut Hill
Sand & Coal company, and was more re-
Gently operated under lease. by the Cry
stall Sand company. The land Is known
as the old Clarke farm, and is at pres
emit tenanted by W. Morgan.
The stockholders in the Chestnut Hill
Sand & Coal company. who have just
disposed Of the holding. include c. A
Bowers, president Of the South Side
Bank of Wheeling: William Schad
Charles Schad. Robert Newton. Charles
Springer, DR.. J. A. Striebich. OF Mounds
vile: Phillip Marley and John Mar
key.
shipping facilities. either by the Ohio
river division OF the Baltimore d Ohio
railroad. or the Ohio river at Round
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
CO
|. TOMORCANTOWN

! Osiris Templeof Shriners will send .
large delegation to Morgantown to at
tend the Shrine ceremonial In the un-
, iversIty city Saturday. The local dele
cation will leave the 3. & o. depot herr
Friday night at 7:15 o'clock, two special
coaches being provided on the regular
train. which will carry them as far as
Fairmont, where a special will be wait
ing to take them into Morsantown.
The divan Will be headed by 1llustri-
T, ousF otcntate w. S. Sugden and will in
clude Chief Riban DR.. w. s. Myers. O.
Jay Fleming, Clarence Poe, Robert T.
Darrah, II. A. Schneider. c.. F. Schultz.
recorder, Robert r. c. Lindsay, Geo. II.
Ba Gilman. Sam B. Wells and DR.. George
w. Vieweg.
The Owl Patrol. led by Carl c.. Bras.
hauer, and the veteran Patrol headed
by Harry L. Heffey. will make the trip
In body.
The Shrine band led by Musical Direc-
tor +. J. Summers, Will furnish the
pep" along the route.
The delegation will march to the de-
not in a body led blythe band, where
thny willembark In the special coaches
After the Shrine has been opened In the
down-river city, a class Of nearly sew
enty candidates will be put through the
ropes. taking their first steps into
masonry.
Tho locals will depart from Morgan
townat a. m, Sunday morning arriV-
ing back In their native haunts along
about 8 o'clock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
BootIeggers Operate
In Open Defiance Of
New York Authorities

New York Oct. 13.--Two bands Of
bootlcGgers believed TO be operating IN
open defiance OF the Volstcad act. are
objects Of a search instituted today by
Federal agents. One is the Million DOL
lar Booze Ring" activities OF which were
revealed by H. A. Sadler, former New
York stock broker. tho other liquor
curb market" made up supposedly OF
Italians. dealing in liquor certificates
in the vicinity Of police headquarters'
Prohibition agents during the day at
tempted 10 obtain evidences against men
who operated in the curb market, put
made no arrests. ~
The police arc working on the theory
that a number of murders and shooting
cases which occurred in the vicinity OF
the market" resulted from competition
among the 'brokers." They said that in
some instances mon had been called out
Of saloons and "spcakeasies ana at
lacked, and that most OF the victims
uerc residents OF tenement houses who
showed unusual marks OF prosperity.
Although there was noticeable aD-
sence Of activity tonight on the tour
corners near police headquarters "hele
the leaders of the oooueeEe.s TING ~
Grated the contraband market, the auto
mobile truck lines were as long as ever.
All of the vehicles were occupied ny
Young men, for the most part ltallans'
They showed every evidence OF prosper
INV diamonds sparkling on their ringers
and in their cravats. They carried on
WHISPERED conversations in ltalah Win
acuuaintanccs in the street. -,..
Persons claiming TO be familiar WIN
Tho oncrations OF the curb market de-
clared it's exposure would not cause
leaders to terminate their activities
The market, however, WAS not IN ses-
sion at its old location.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
.'NOTH|NCBETTER
l.. As 4 LAXATIVE
iAshevi1le Lady Finds Black.
Draught an Effective Remedy
Her Family for Common ALL
ments of the Digestive
Organs

Asheville. n. C.-Mrs. A +. Jarvis,
IA Woodrow Avenue. this city, says:
IT have used and heard OF Thedfords
iBlack-Draaght for years. and GER
Itatnly have found II splendid for hea4-
ache sour stomach. indigestion and
other III, that como from q deransed
liver.
MY husband and keep Black
prauEht in the house and think It is
splendid 10 keep off sickness. I have
fused it IN small doses As q laxative
and there Is nothing better.
J "Black-Draught II mild liver medi-
cine . any child can take It
have found It splendid with them for
colds"
Thedford's Black-Draught has bone
fitted thousands in relieving liver all
ments. II helps to drive bile poisons
and othsr unhealthfal matters out Of
the system.
Black-Draught II standby In
thousands Of family medicine chests.
II should b In yours. Its use should
help to keep the whole family we'll.
Prompt treatment Is often half the
battle against many ailments.
Get sou,s from your druggist today
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
Conference OF A, ME-
CHURCHES IS 0PElH
Hsvsaty-1ivs Delegates. Prom ANsA
Stats Attend Opening YsStsrd4yd

seventy-ive ministerial delfg1
from all parts Of the state arc p
tendance at the conferences OF tho y.
E. churches which opened :. yestSf
morning at 8 o'clock In the WaHEnf
n. e. church .on Market street
The sessions yesterday were
mostly to organisation. appointsas1s
committees aud the hearing OF repl
with q big mestins in the auditortnH
the church last evening. when -
welcome in the name Of the. Gig
Rev, B. T. Perkins OF II. The ~ si1 sS;ea.
Of the city. A reception for the a.,
gates followed tho addresses. .sfsak
Today and every day this weeHS
be devoted TO important 'meethgR ~
night a meeting win be ,r held r :, s.
ohio. viii be the principal spssEeH !.
The officers presiding are Joshu4
Jones, of Wilberforce, president; ~.
J. r. Gibbons. Of ClarksbnrG. chiof -
rotary; w. E. Gibbons, Weston, reccr1
ing secretary, and A. N. Thompees
Blueheld, StatisticiSn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
John Martin wayrnan

Word was received In THIS city last
night Of, the death OF John Martin Way
man. former resident OF Bethel. w. Va,
which occurred at Niles. Ohio. Mr.
Wayman had been Ill only short time,
and his death came quite Unexpectedly
to his friends and relatives mere.
Mr.. Wayman was Sc years Of age and
single. He Is survived by two brothers.
Selwyn Of Kansas City and w. P. Way
man. Of Bethel. One sister. with whom
ne resided in Niles, also survives. The
body was removed from the Ohio city
to the :Bertschy undertaking parlors,
from where the funeral services will be
held this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
L. B. LeTellvn OF the Stone church at
Elm Grove, officiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
Rich, Soft Glow
ON FURNIrURE ATTAINED
WITH CRUDEOLEUN

You cannot appreciate how beautiful
your furniture can be made to look un-
I'll you have actually used and tried
CRUDOLEUM.
1t has made one of the taskg you
used to dread. simple and easy. Just
keep your dust cloth slightly moistened
with CRUDOL.EUM. and then polish as
you dust. There Is no extra labor to
Z at ALL. or no extra time consumed
The expense is practically nothing when
you use CRUDOLEUM.
C. II. Gr!est & Co. sells large half
pint bottle Of CRUDOLEUM for only
35c. and Is authorized to refund your
money, II you are not delighted with II.
The frequent use OF CRUDOLECM
gives an added home comfort. You Will
lean. TO trust it TO keep your furniture
bright and attractive. If your drug
gist does not keep 1t. send US 40c and
we will forward q bottle by return
Wholesale Druggists, Williamsburg Sta
ton. Pittsburgh. Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
HARDING CLUB
VIII Go To Steubenv1lle Saturday Even.
ing to Attend Republican Rally

The Harding Coolidge club OF Wheel
ing will 60 to Stcubcnville Saturday ev-
ening TO take part in the street demon
straton and rally Of the Republicans OF
that city. About 100 members OF the
club will make the trip to the Ohio city
by trolley They will be accompanied
BIZ brass band.
The meeting will be addressed by
Harry L. Davis. Republican nominee
for governor and Frank r. Miller. Re-
publican candidate for United States
Senate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

St. Clairsville. and in 1875 he came TO
Wheeling where ne has since resided.
Shortly after coming here he entered
the rirm OF ]. S. Roads. merchant, VINO
discontinued business in 1900. Later ne
became associated with the George NJ.
Shook company where he worked until
1908 when he retired.
Mr.. Patton is survived by his wife.
who, before marriage IN 1900 was MISS
Flora Kinkann and three cousins, James
Frasicr and Mrs. John Patterson OF st:
Clairsvipe and Mrs. Walter Lewis. OF
Cleveland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
schulz Yunor0l

Funeral services viii be held this az
ternoon from the home OF her son. wv
H. Schulz, 1928 Fourteenth street. for tho
late Mrs. Gertrude Schulz, who died In
Brookliue. Mass. Sunday. Rev. c. H.
Miller pastor OF the Central NJ. Z.
church. will officlate and interment will
be in Greenwood cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
1HpEcr wRANaEL's 'FRONT.'

Constantnoplc, Oct; l3.-kear Admia ~
a, Newton A. McCull"y. commander OF
"a. American naval forces in Russian
waters and Colonel w. y. Castle. United
states military attache. here. returned
to Constantinople from Crimea TO-DAY
front Of General Wrangers army.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

This morning from tho homo OF his
sister. Mrs Mary West in Woodsdale,
, funeral services will be neld for the
late Russell Thompson, we'll known res
ident OF, West Alexander, who died sun
day following a brief illness. Interment
, will be in Hopewell cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
sherman T. Mcpherson

Cincinnati, Ohio. Oct. FISHERMAN
district attorney for the southern dis
.trict OF, Ohio. died at his home in Nor
wood tonight. following a sudden re-
lapse due to heart disease. earlier in
the day. Mr. Mcpherson had been in
poor health for more than q year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
Funeral Saturday

The funeral services for the late Mrs
morning at her home. No. 2l2 Coal
street. will be held Saturday morning.
with the Rev. w. G. Clfert, pastor Of
! the ST. Johns church. officiating. In
terment Will be in Mount Wood ceme-
tery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
man whose splendid work with th0 bl6
pumper had been the object Of 20 mu6t
favorable comment, probably was fStatlS

Fireman McGee's wife and nathSf
were rushed to the hospital in m apte
! mobile few minutes after the accidhne
and Fire Chief Thompson called 70 at
certain McGee's condition as soon AZ III
rnad dlastsgi
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

There Is something very sublime,
though very fancful In Plato's descrip-
ton Of God--"That truth is his body
and light his shadow "-Addison.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
HEAVY TRUCKS RUN
over GREEN PAVING

Contractors Stringer and Springer.
who recently completed the work on the
paving OF Twenty-first street. Warwood.
have called up police headquarters
stating that some OF the heavy trucks
have already been using the street be-
fore II has been opened.
The contractors report that they had
planks laid across the street so that the
trucks and other vehicles could not
drive on this street. but these have been
removed They stated that IL any OF
the officers caught trucks or wagons on
this street TO arrest them for violating
traffic rules on closed streets.
Tho professional beggar is naturally
cripnled Xhan he has his aims cut off
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14
James p. Patton

Funeral services for James r Pattons
we'll known resident OF No. 1908 Main
street, who died "wednesday morning %
nine o'clock after an illness covering the
past two months attributed 20 complica-
lions. Will be held Friday afternoon At
four o'clock. Private burial Will be
made In Greenwood cemetery.
The deceased was born and reared In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-10-14

Funeral seryices viii be held from
the family residence. No. AZ Fifteenth
street. ond Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
with DR. Clarence Z. Allen. pastor or inc
Fourth street church, officiating. FRIENDS
OF the family are respectfully inVlte9
to attend. Interlnent will be private ana
viii be in Greenwood cemetery.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
A. o. U. w. Program for 1920 Will be
 Discussed Here

"The 1920 program of the An cient Order of United Workmen" will be discussed by John R. Fra ger, grand master workman of Ar kansas, tomorrow evening at the New Years meeting and fruit fes- tival of Pine Bluff lodge No. 36, A. 70. U. w. Grand Recorder H. l.. Cross will speak on "The A. o. U. W.-What it is."
 An attractive program of musi- cal numbers and recitations will be given, including orchestral selec- tions, an instrumental solo by Mrs. Clara Duncan, vocal solo by Mrs. J. w. Smith, and reading by Miss Edna Ryan.
 Accompanying the grand lodge officers from Little Rock will be many members of the three A. O. U. w. lodges of that city, and guests also are expected from Stuttgart, Fordyce, Camden, Star City and other towns in south Ar kansas.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
GARDNER SAYS
 HIS EFFORTS MET
 WITH N0.SUCCESS
Freely Says He Was Unable to Get Relief From His Trouble Until He Took Tanlac- Was Never Better in
 His Life.

My efforts to find a medicine
 that would overcome my troubles failed completely till I began talk
 ing Tanlac," said Earl o. Freely, Of !05 kenwood Parkway, Minnea-
 polls, Minn., recently.
 About eighteen months ago."
 he continued, q had bad attack
 of pneumonia and for three
 months after getting up was un-
 able to do any work at all. Then
 came down with the flu and
 after being in bed for several weeks got up again, but my sys-
 tenn was left in a terribly weak
 and rundown condition. l had no
 appetite and the little I did eat
 gave me no strength or energy, and the medicines I took didn't n,e,lp me any.
 q had been reading so much about Tania6 that I decided to try t and if has ompletely overcome ny troubles s and am now so well iau iau,s strong m that de e1, of f, rarden. Hs'' 'ays work at my traA v, no sa,qnn, ', a9s, l,g ana put in some tM ,on, n, A';y ;;, hs hm' garden when l get h "a anne' a. ite ite svedn'ng. snd l have a biA ateI better eaa.n ha m my life than I do N nv riends nss td induced several of \ aen t.enas to take Tanlac and ali bav 'n nen gre greatly benefited by if m n More than glad to recop,n,.,,i s.1l anlac to anybody who is i;U',,msna ;u . r ] own condition" w 's III a run } entsal Pharmacy. -a"iac an. ana E
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Light Diet, Sobriety to Help Old Age

Paris, Dec. 31-Light diet, so- briety, considerable muscular ex- ercise and confluence were given as means by which old age may be attained by Professor Vidal yes terday, in a discussion before the Academy of Science of Professor E. Cassagne's Treaties on Old Age" The speaker asserted old age was more common today than m other times. Pointing out that while men rarely reached the three score mark during the mid ale ages there were 1000 centen- safians reported in statistics issued during the past year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
France to Build
 Huge Camp Hotels

Paris, Dec. 3O.-M' Claeville;, minister of public works, presented a bill in the chamber today author, izing the governments national office of touring to borrow and spend 3O,0OO,0O0 francs on the con, t, struction of nine "camp hotels" and the acquisition of 220 sight seeing automobiles to operate a tourist service. The proposed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
MORAN VS. FULTON.

Newark, N. J., Dec. 31.-Frank Moran of Pittsburgh and Fred Fulton will meet in an eight-round bout at the First regiment arm ory here on January 12, it was an- nounced today. The bout will be Moran's sixth in a series of "come- back" contests in which he has knocked out four of his five op- ponents.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

ofit-sharing plan, will
 N on an employees daily
 sd length of service. The,
 sf1ge from $50 in the case ot
 Gker in the company's service
 months and receiving the inimum wage of $6 a day, to $270 ssn the case of the worker with five years of service and receiv- ing wage of $1080 a day. SalaZ- jed employees receiving more than $250 a month will participate pro- portionately, on the basis of the length and value of service.
 The certificates of investment will be issued in denominations of $100, $500 and S1,000 and are to be non-negotiable and non-assign- able. They will be restricted to employees in the actual ard active service of the company.
 r The investment certificates are to be purchased only with wages received from the company, or with the bonuses received and not more than one-third of the em- ploye's wages may be thus in- vested.
 The certificates are not negotia ble and not assignable. It is pro, vided they may be left standing ir the name of deceased employee at the discretion of the directors to draw interest and payments fol the benefit of his dependents.
 In announcing the new policy the Ford Motor company said:
 Ut is believed that simple economic justice demands that q greater portion of the earnings should go in part to the employes and in part toward enlarging the industry. This policy carried oul will mean that more men will be given opportunity to work witt the company and to participate ir it's benefits, and that those em. ployees who remain with the com. pany will share increasingly in its earnings.
 "The idea underlying the plar is that justice is greater thar charity; that instead of spending money on men and for men in SO called philanthropic ways, it is better to give them opportunity te work at wage that enables then to live like men, without charity and by their own efforts to provide for their families and their future There is no charity in it."
 Thrift" the statement says ir conclusion, "has been condition of profit-sharing in the past, anc , will continue to be made cond: tion of profit and bonus-sharins s in the future"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
RELEASE PLAYERS.

New York, Dec. 31.-The New York American League club to- day announced the release of sev- eral players, including outfielder Everett Bankston to the Dallas club of the Texas League and out fielder Curtis Walker to the Angus ta club of the South Atlantic Lea que.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

route will include II cities in the devastated regions and it is ex- pected that not less than million tourists will take advantage of such a sightseeing opportunity next year and thei expenditures, it is hoped, ~-ll greatly aid these regions.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
Little Master of Sun Worshippers
 is Out on Bond

Los Angeles, Dec. 31.-Other- man Ear Adush Hanish, self styled little master'' of the Mag tiazan cult of sun worshipers charged here in five grand jury indictments with offenses against young boys and girls, was at lib. serty today on S20,000 bail furnish cd by his followers. Hanish arr rived last night in custody from Chicago where he was arrested. A procession of members of his cult gathered at the jail on his ar- rival and quickly arranged his bond.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
s FLOODS IN FRANCE.

Paris, Zee. 31-Floods continue unabated turnout France; giving anxiety. The Rhine, Rhone, Marne, Mouse, Disc, Aisne and Garonne are all largely overflow ed while tributaries of the Seine continue to rise. The Seine is nearly six feet below the maximum of January last year. but many sGuays are flooded and navigation is reduced to almost nothing.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
NO NOTE ON CAPTIVES.

Mexico City, Dec. 31.-Foreign office officials still declare they have nothing to make public re- garding the two American sailors under arrest at Mazatlan. It is understood the sailors have the freedom of the city, but they are still facing trial.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
ARREST KOREANS.

Seoul, Korea, Dec. 31.-Several independence manifestations by Koreans occurred last night in Seoul, many arrests being made.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
ATTENTION, B'NAI R,p,,,,

All members of pna p,,,s, No. 149, l. o. B. B., are plur1 ,,rl. laI 4 n, meet at the temple at 'T 7.eGse eGse3 Thursday, ;: January 1, 1s2o ,aO P;1i s1i of importance. '''ef mst|
 JULIUS SCHLoss,
 12-31-2t 0oHE,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

It is rumored that a new declara- tion of independence has been signed by prominent Koreans.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
sA~v An1I NrCAC

a;a+ e the American postponed Heyder advised John nnna eetnq of son that would be impossible TOT u thI son scheduled him Cincinnati next Mon- naIloa & m Cncnna be day of personal business
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01
POSTPONE NATIONAL MEET.

New York, Dec. 31. John Heyd- Ter, president of the National Lea que, today suggested to Ban John
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

Froug's sales of remnants be. gins Friday morning. Come. 1,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

a;as nro1g'S %a;5 sales of remnant, ,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

fife +
 lg of +
 e149.53 +
 news +
 $ of re- +
 and then + |" for low *
 rding to Col. +
 ,man of the fair * tee in a report *
 today to Federal +
 illustrator Williams: 4 mans clothing would * $6S.23, the woman's 4 5, and the boys $22.95. * .se figures would allow for * Il overcoat, suit of clothes, 4 shoes, underwear and hosiery * < for man; a skirt, dress, s + coat, shoes, hosiery and un- * derwear for a woman; and 4 suit, shoes, stockings and 4 + overcoat for boy. * | !. |, 4 4, X <. 4 X <. + + I + <
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-01

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