davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
ANOTHER NEW
BUSINESS HOUSE
HOPKINS MOTOR co. TO A1ECT 4
NEW AND MODERN BUILDING
NEXT TO ELKS CLUE.
VIII Be Strictly 1kodorr and VIII 30
Homo Of the Dodge Brothers
Line Of Cars.

Work will be started within the very
near future by the Il. 4. Kitchen com
pany. on the work Of erecting spien-
Gid new home for the famous Dodge
Brothers line Of cars, the new nome 70
be erected next door to the ElKs olup'
ut the corner of Eoff and Flfteehth
streets.
The property was purchased a few
days ago, being sold through the GEORGE
Msthison real estate agency and the new
building will be modern and up TO the
minute in every respect. 1t Is the de-
sire Of the new owners to, rush the
work and the contractors who have the
work in charge have reputation LOT
doing that very thing.
The building fronts on Fifteenth
street and runs back to the alley. while
it also has splendid side entrance on
Eoff street. that will also be henctlcial
ir driving cars in and out of the build
ing The Eureka garage Is located Just
across the street from the new location
and quite a number of the new garages
arc pushing back toward the city build
ing direction.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
MISS ANNA COOPER
new DIRECTOR FOR
COLORED PLAYGROUND
VIII Arrive In This CITY on July ! and
work VIII Be Started at OEce.

After much difficulty In securing a
competent playground director for the
colorcd children nj the Lincoln school.
Recreation Manager Anderson reports
that he has secured the services OF Anna
J. Cooper Of Washington. p. c.. to super
wise this ground. Miss Cooper has had
extensive experience in all kinds OF so
cial and community work. being at the
present time connected with the Camp
Fire Girls and the Y. w. c. y. In Wash
ington. During the school yenr she was
principal Of colorcd high school in the
Capitol City
Il Is the purpose 10 begin the work
on the Lincoln playground on the first
Of July and with such able direction
GOOD work will Be- accomplished during
the summer. Tho support of this play
ground also comes from the funds that
the Rotary cub Is raising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

Trades and Labor Assembly IN particu-
lar. mako it fitting that there should
be An expression from this body on the
Occasion Of his passing over; therefore.
be It
Resolved. That We hereby make testi-
Tnonial OF the esteem In which We held
him. OF the value IN which We held his
good advice. OF tho dependence which We
placed upon his ability. and be II fur
thor
Resolved. That we tender a copy Of
these resolutions to his bereavod famllr.
together with an expression of our deep
sympathy in their loss, that We tender
a copy TO tn" public press. and that ""
spread n copy on oar minutes: and be It
further
Resolved That We. drape the charter
81 ;hiS assembly IN mourning for u
pcnod Of thirty days
& !. Il. BOSE.
s. X. LENkAED
. q. II. HCGGINS.
Committee.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
GRAND. DOINGS BY
KHORASSAN KUTUpS
pokies Have Arranged for Janboree on
Big Scale for Mort Wsanos-
day 1ventnJ.

.Dahna Temple. the castle % the
Dokies, Mt Twenty-seventh and Chapline
street. will be the scene next Wednes-
day evening. June 3Oth.. Of a celebration
that Is promised to be full Of pep, sim
gr- and spice.
Reception. entertainment. refresh
rient, music, stunts. speakers, costumes
and fireworks committees have been
named and II Is stated that when type
written NOTICE Of what Is to come OF on
"Wednesday evening was handed to Gus
H!ldehrand, the presiding officer. he
opened his mouth TO speak. but was
specchless from establishment and Won
der and has been in a trance. seated and
looking at the program ever since.
Invitations have been sent out by
Wholesale for the grand doings of the
Khorassan Kutups on the evening OF
Wednesday, June, Goth. and it is said no
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
m1u1srEa1A1 ASSOCIATION MEETS

The Ministerial Union Of Wheeling
district Will hold a meeting this morn
ink at the Y NJ. c. 4. rooms. This
will be the last fully attended session
for the summer, as a large number o.
tho ministers will be on their vacation
during the next two months. After oil
routine business has been transacted n
talk will be made by DR.. Clarence L
Allen. pastor OF the Fourth Street
Methodist church.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
MERCHANT ARE.
SHORT Of GOODS
RAnEoAD sTRIHS AMD Trouble
rs MAUNG IT DIFFICULT TO
GET FREIGHT THROUGH.
Grand Union Tea Company Makes Re-
port Reg arding Conditions
of Shipping.

Local merchants In a number OF cases
are feeling the effect OF the freight
embareos that have been put on in a
number Of sections Of the country and
as a result they are having quite lot
Of trouble in getting shipments through
from the various parts Of the county
They report that merchandise, In the
way OF foods;uffs are being held up and
that II will bo some time before 1t VIII
be possible TO get things back into their
regulation order. The Grand Union Tea
Company. Of this city. yesterday carried
an ad. stating that they would be ready
again this morning 10 fiji regular or
ders after being hampercd with freight
shipments and there are number OF
other such conditions existing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
TRADE ASSEMBLY
PASSES RESOLUTION
TO CAPT, SALISBURY
Brief Session Hela Yesterday After.
noon at the o. v. r. L Assem-
bly, Hall.

AZ we'll attended meeting held yes
trrday afternoon AZ the local hall by
the Ohio Valley Trades and Labor As
sembly resolutions OF respect for ;hH
late Captain Thomas V Salisbury were
passed. Capt. Salisbury passed away
several weeks ago following brint IN
ness. and AT the time was custodian OF
the local hall.
The Temple committee also submitted
q report which was read and other mat
tiers Of importance were discussed and
passed upon. Tho resolution as pass
ed is a. follows:
Observation-Disclosures Death has call
cd from us or good brother and faith
full official. ThomasSFiaccCt Salisbury;
and.
Whereas. His long wears Of faithful
service In the cause Of labor generally.
and in loyal service 60 She Ohio Valley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
sHR1NERs, BOAT EIDE.

All arranRcmenis have been completed
for he boat ride which viii b" given
BY tho Shrincrs on Friday evening. July
:. when they will take their families
and friends for a moonlight excursion
on the Verne Swain. The boat will leave
the local wharf at o'clock. making a
stop at B"llaire. whore they Will take
on some additional members.
The evening will be spent in dancing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
GREATER CITY TO Be
REALITY JULY ISt.
Police End F;rS Departments for All
Parts Of the Big City 70 Se INT
Into Effect

With regular policemen and iremcn
on beats throughout tn" Greater Wheel
ing district starting on July 1St. there
promises to be real activity in tho
ger city and the boundary lines Will
gradually disappear altogether.
The majority Of the towns have al
ready turned over their records to the
parent city and lave hHd their books
balanced up. Chief Burnley Thompson
OF the ire department has made all Ut
his appointments in the way of firemen
and Chief Of Police Fred Frazier Will
announce his fore" within the next few
days. This city will then In reality b1
bigger and better city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
RIVER BUSINESS
IS BOOMING
Naay Steamers in YsTtarday at the
Local Wharf.

Things were nothing hut hustle and
hustle yesterday morning and afternoon
at the local wharf when four Of the
large packets arrived and/ departed IN
their way up the river. All were carry
ing very heavy Cargoes.
Tho General Beach departed CT six
o'clock yesterday morning for Pitts
hurgh. being followed by the General
rcrshing which departed at IL o'clock
from RuvenSwood. Tho Liberty which
came up from rarkersburG left at 1:2o
o'clock n. m. while the General Wood
coming from Cincinnati was the last TO
depart leaving ct o'clock.
The Verne Swain came in yesterday
and made two trips from the local
wharf with large crowds. leaving At
ESQ md o'clock. This evening she
will take all the retail clerks Of Wheel
INK district out on their annual moon
light ride. She Will then leave for a
few days down the river. returning on
Friday So that shc cnn take out one OF
the Masonic ordrF on that evening.
Tho stage Of water At tn" local wharf
late last evening registered nine feet
and stationary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
1T is ALL GONE NOW.

Samuel l.. NrAmcr. BOX rs. SelIers-
willie. Pa. writes: Il had kidney trou-
bic for two years md had q terrible
backachc. That is ali gone now after
using Foley Kidney Pills and I feel
well again" When the kidneys are ov-
erworkcd. weak or diseased. the waste
matter remains in tho system and
causes pain IN side or back. rheumatism.
lurnhagO SER Joints. sore muscles.
baCkache. Folcy's Kidney Pills get re-
suits quickly and 'Tc tonic in their heal
Ing and soothing effect. Good for blac-
der trouble. too. Sold Everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
THE NeckWear Store Sug-
4 Qests a Hundred Fetching
Ways for Making Plain
Dresses PRETTY and Pretty
FrOcks Pteftier.

Organdie Sash Widths with pleatcd
or hemstitched edges, III white, pink,
blue, tan and orchid. For childrcn's
and grown-ups' dresses, for tichus and
collars, landings and girdlcs.
New Bandings and Vestings to
match. Real creations of Net or Organ
die, with lace embellishments.
New White Organdie Bandings with
contrast loop-edge in blue, pink and
jade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
EXTRA CARS FOE CIRCUS.

Arrangements are being made by the
Wheeling Traction Company 10 take
care of the large crowds that Will at
tend the circus at the Fair Grounds to-
day. In former years all cars going TO
the Ohio side made the loop first going
to the Fair Grounds but this will not
be done. this year. \ number Of extra
cars win he put on the Fair Grounds
looping. giving a tivc-minut"S service.
which no doubt VIII take care OF the
,Afllc without having all the Ohio side
cars running of schedule. In addition
TO this. extra or trippers will be put
on every division so that they can take
caro- Of the extra heavy travel.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
ST, MATTHEWS BOYS
ON VACATION TRIP
Thirty-thre Boys Will Leave Today
for Mt, Lcke Park.

About thirty-three boys Of the St.
Matthews choir will leave this morning
under the leadership of Paul 4. Beymcr,
for Mountain Lake park whore they will
enjoy the pleasures Of their annual
summer camp. The boys will be in
camp until July 18th. All 9tranScmcnts
have been made TO receive the boys and
they arc expected To have royal good
time, 1t Is an assured fact that the boys
viii not not starvH while in camp for
Mrs. Catherine Arnold has been secured
10 do the cooking.
Those who VIII attend camp are:
Vincent Adams Joseph McGill
Carl 3cscler Konert Rodgers
Thomas Boyd Harry Ruhle
Edward Carroll Joseph Schauo
4lford Carroll falph SprlnEnelo
paul Crawford Vaughn Terrill
George DannenberG George FIcwiS
Junior Dobhs Jack Wtnchol!
Frederick Dobbs Raymond ZieRler
Orvillo Eichcnberg Joseph CarnahAn
Robert Fusate Frederick Ford
John Kasley Afford Haden
Lawrence ROBERTSON John Hall
Ernest Koehrson George Marl1os
Payne Pierce. assistant director.
Paul Allen Beginner. director.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28
MANY AUTO|STS ARE
OUT ON HIGHWAYS
Roads AFRO Reported to 30 In Fair Con-
dit+on and Ideal Weather Takes
N1ly Out.

Many local autoists took advantage
Of the lin" weather yesterday 10. get ruT
on the highways and the majority "
them reported that IN" roads were in
fair condition all along the linf.
The roads into tho rural section which
hav" been rather rough. owing !" the
heavy rains Of tn" past f"w wN"Ns 49,
being rolled and put In better shape and
every cfror' is being mad" 10 make them
ali pGssablc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

detail has been overlooked. For fear
there would not be enough snap TO the
occasion. swapping turtles have been
procured and will be on hand.
And, you be on hand. too, brother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-28

BUY WAR SAVINGS STAMPS
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Ribbons Specially Priced for SeUing
 Week!
Wide Ribbons, Yard $1.o5 to $7.5O

:$1.95 to $7.5O m FRUITFUL broc a ded ID Ribbons, tinsel embroid- cred Ribbons, Velour and Tapestry Ribbons and va rious other kinds of Ribbons desirable for making bags, vestees, girdles, mems ties, lamp shades and other prac- tical Christmas gifts-in wide variety of patterns and colorings, specially priced for Sewing Week at $1.9S to $7.5O a yard.
 Narrow Ribbon, Yard
 25c to 59c
 MARROW Gros c r a in, IN Satin, double-faced Satin and Metallic Ribbons in variety of colorings 11a to 3 inches wide-espe- cially desirable for trim ming hats, dresses, etc, specially priced for Sewing Week at 25c to 50c a yard: First Floor Double StAmps!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Up to 35c Fancy Scrim at 15c

GOOD. firmly woven. servceable quality Curtain U Scrims with fancy borders white grounds
 Supply your present and near future Curtain needs during Sewing Week at substantial saving Up to 35c yard quality in the Bargain Basement tomorrow 1E~ yard ........s AOS steeesh. B.rsain Bassuaent Gold Stamps Monday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

4 N extra heavy quality, all-silk A Crepe de Chine, in black, white and every new and fash ionable color of the season. 40 inches wide. A grade that has been selling at $2.25 a yard, spe- cially priced for Sewing Week at $l.39 g yard.
 Steele-Smith's Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

4 N extra good quality Satin h 36 inches wide--in black and a wide range of fashionable colors-offered at way less than the same quality was selling but a few weeks ago. Offered as an extra special for Sewing Week at $l.65 a yard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

n HIS is a good, heavy, serv- l iceable quality mercerized Table Damask-64 inches wide in an excellent assortment of pretty patterns. A grade sell ing regularly at $1.39 yard IS offered as an extra special for Sewing Week at 75c a yard
 Steele-Smith's Second Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
Up to soc Riddle Cloth at 29c.

n ENUINE Work and Play or Kiddie Coth---very dur U able fabrics for childrens garments36 inches wide
 choce from variety of attractive patterns and col
 ors Worth up soc yard regularly, specially priced in the Bargain Basement for sewing week at, 90r ss.sm;.h Bargain Double Gold Monday!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14

4 N excellent quality Chiffon h Taffeta-36 inches wide in black, white and every wanted shade for street and evening wear. Guaranteed to give satis- factory service. Offered as an extra special for Sewing Week at $1.85 a yard
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
DEER FLAT


Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hitson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Vogt and daughter,
Flossie and Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Vogt
left for California Tuesday morning
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hanan ,re
moving into Caldwell this week.
H. Starke of Middleton spent Men
day evening at the T. ]. Hitson home
Lee Nichols and Mrs. Eva Tuckett
visited at the George Doolittle home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lamb and
family were Sunday dinner guests at
the. Fred Ho, dley home.
The Nazarene camp meetings will
continue all of this week
Miss Neva Farris visited with Mrs.
Marie Pemberton of Caldwell Mon
day evening and attended the French
club meeting.
Mrs. T. c. Wheeler entertained Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Vogt and daughter
Flossie, Mr.. and Mrs. Art Vogt, Mr..
!, nd Mrs.. George Vogt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Vogt to Sunday dinner.
Jim Sponster, who has been very
i'll for some time, is reported to be
able to be up again.
The water has been turned out of
the canals this week.
A birthday dinner was given in
honor Of w. Spear Sunday. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. c. o.
Hansbro, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Hans
bro !, nd little son of the Lake Lowell
community, Mr.. and Mrs. Ben
Lindth and family of Wilder, Mr..
and Mrs. J. H. Hansbrough of Cald-
we'll and Mr.. and Mrs. S: J. Staffer
of Nampa.
Marshall Wright was seriously in
jured last Thursday when he fell
from horse. He was taken to Cald-
we'll for medical treatment and is re-
ported to be somewhat improved.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15
behalf Of agriculture. He said:

behalf of agriculture. He said:
Il hold that farmers should not
only be permitted but encouraged to
join in cooperative associations to
reap the just measure of reward mer-
tied by their arduous toll.
Our platform Is an earnest pledge
of renewed concern for agriculture,
and we pledge effective expression in
law and practice. We win hail that
cooperation which will make profit
able and desirable the ownership and
operation of small farmers and which
will facilitate the marketing of farm
products without the lamentable waste
which exists under present conditions.
"A Republican administration viii
be committed to a renewed regard
for Agriculture and seek the pafticipa-
ton of farmers in curing the ills justly
complained of and aim to place the
American farm where it ought to be
highly ranked in American activi-
ties and fully sharing the highest
good fortune of American life.
Becoming associated with this sub
ject are the policies Of irrigation and
reclamation 80 essential to agricul-
tural expansion, and the continued
development OF, the great and won
derful west" - =
Mr.. Harding pledges federal CO.
operation with state governments in
building and improving farms-to-
market roads rather than national
highways, to cheaper and facilitate
the quick shipment of crops.
Should Make Appeal.
The farmer who does hin own
thinking, the farmer who will not sub
NIT to insidious propaganda, the farm
er who is not easily led around by
the nose with false promises of local
aggrandizement and the thousand and
one other catch promises being made
by will o the wisp embryo political
parties, will be quick to realize the
stability of pledges such as the fore
going. He will not be deceived BY
this ism or that so-called league. He
will vote for the safe, the conservative
methods-the ones that will see to it
that the farmers in Idaho have as
square a break as do those in Mary
land, Massachusetts,, Oklahoma or for
that matter, any other state. The
success of the United States as
country depends entirely upon the
success of the states individually, and
the United States can not make a
success unless every state in the
union does.
II "A Harding Booster.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-10-15

Groom modern house. well located
cement wclk, nice lawn and plenty Of
shade. Garage and chicken park
Possession right now. Price A500
liberal terms. Phone 47o. 70tfc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
UTILIZING Solar Heat,

The scarcity of fuel has naturally
turned attention to solar heat in sun
ny regions. In a late paper, G. Lee
Roy Messenger states that, in Egypt
the Punjab and South Africa, glass
topped teakwOod boxes, blackened in
side and insulated, serve as ovens for
cooking, and find many other uses
The midday temperature inside has
been found to range from 240 degrees
to 275 degrees T., while an auxiliary
mirror may raise it as high as 800 de,
grees. The "solar cooker" devised al
the Smithsonian institution comprises
loop of pipe containing oil, portion
of the loop passing through a box
containing an oven, while another por-
ton receives the solar rays concen-
trated upon 1t by an iron-backed glass
mirror having the form of half cyl
inder. The unequal heating causes
the oil to circulate throughout the tube
Heat is thus conveyed to the oven and
cooking is done without fuel.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
WORLD ABOUT THE SAME
Today, as In Ages Past, There Are
Those Who Seek the Simple,
"Old-Fashioned" Girl.

A London correspondent, remarks
the Montgomery (Ala.) Advertiser,
discovers rollicking satire upon peo-
pie of the day, that is of those of us
who gravely shake our heads as we
contemplate the manners and dress
of many young folk of the day. The
correspondent finds that in the Satur-
day Review of fifty years ago the fol-
lowing article was printed
''The girl of the period Is creature
who dyes her hair and paints her face
as the first articles of her personal
religion--a creature whose sole idea
of life Is fun, whose sole aim is un-
bounded luxury, and whose dress is
the chief object of such thought and
intellect as she possesses. Her main
endeavOr Is to outlive her neighbors
In the extravaganza of fashion. II q
sensible fashion lifts the gown out of
the mud she raises hers.
"All men whose opinion Is worth
having prefer the simple and genuine
girl of the past, with her tender little
ways and pretty bashful modesties, to
this loud and rampant moderniZation,
with her false red hair and painted
skin, talking slang as glibly as n man
and by preference leading the con-
versatiOn to doubtful subjects
All we can do is to wait patiently
until the national madness has passed
out and women have come back again
to the old English idea"
Not a few writer's and private talk
as the foregoing We hear 1t every
day and hearing 1t we may accept 1t
as a scathing indictment of the new
girl, just as our forbears accepted the
foregoing article as n just indictment
of the girls of half century ago.
Headstrong, forward and disobedi-
ent young people were known long
before the time of the Reviews edi-
tOrial. Readers of the Last DAYS of
POmpeii," may recall the lamentations
Of a chief character that young peo-
pie of his time were not as reverent
elders as they had been in a former
generation. Neither were they as re-
ligiOus.
Certain it is that the Apostle Paul
in writing those epistOary messages
thought it pertinent and timely to re-
mind women not to be too forward in
church AS it appeared to him it was
necessary for him, as an authority, to
repress women, warning them specific.
ally against bobbing their hair.
It seems that the race has always
stopped to ask now and then: "What
has become of the old-fashioned girl
who" etc.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-09-24
Protecting Australian Animals.

At the present rate of eXtermlna-
ton Australians marsupials will have
practically disappeared within 20
years, says DR.. Colin Mackenzie, in
an article in the Melbourne Argus.
The revival of shipping after the war
with its opportunities for exporters, is
giving point to his warning, and it is
probable that some steps will be
taken to control the export of live
specimens of Australian fauna or of
skins.
At present the protection Of Aus
tralian animals is purely n state mat
ter, though the commonwealth has
customs regulations prohibiting the
export of certain skins and of the
feathers Of specified birds. The
unique character of Australian mar
suplals has long been recognized by
the geological gardens of the world,
and it is not likely that legitimate
exchanges between zoos will be pro-
hibited by any Australian protective
regulations.