davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
DANCING PARTY At
COUNTRY CLUB
SNRS. W. z. WEISS WILL ENTERTAIN
WITH INFORMAL DANCING
PARTY

Merry Gathering Of young People VIII
Enjoy Delightful Function on faaay
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17

+ MT and Mrs. John r. Garden enter
the country club in honor Of their
daughter. Mis-. Gertrude Garden. who
will become the bride Of Mr.: Russell
Thropp today at high noon. The guests
included the members of the bridal
party.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
Wedding Day Announced.

Miss Helen StauIm daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Clark Strmp NJ No. us Main
street has selected Wednesday. June =.
as tire data for her n,erriaE" to MT.
Kenneth MrCamn,nn. The wedding will
be quietly solemniz~d Al high noon at
tn, homo Of tho bride, with just the
immediate tamlise and few intimate
,rends In attendance. Rev. Samuel
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
Honorary EYgnt.

Miss Doris Gibson has invited NUM-
her Of friends 10 be her guests on SAL
uriay evening. when she will entr.if .n
in honor Of Miss Jane Harry ana NJ -
married this month. Informal pastifncs
will All the evening with pleasure
the guests. who will include inc in"-
mate friends OF the honor guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
ror Miss Efforts,

Miss katherine shorts. fiancee of MI;
Glenn Chambers. will be complimcnten
which will Be given by Mrs Stanley
Floyd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17

TIE greater the necessity for saving
the greater your opportunity 10 use
The 1ntelligencer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-06-17
xnaenAon at WHndsor.

MIS-. Anna McGraw. whose marriage
IN Mr.. Joseph McLaIn Of Benaire VII
b. an event Of Saturday. was cornn,-
rnented with luncheon given Yes,er,
da7 AT the Windsor hotel. Mrs. err
CUrccran and Misses Bess RoSser. DO
-othy waric& and Marie Braunllch pre-
sid. das hosteSSes A cluster OF PINK
swec, peas formed an attractive cen,
tcrnieces ard me plae. cards had hand
painted sweet peas. The luncheon va
e+rved at O'Clock in the main care or
the hotel
The guests were:
Misses
Anna McGraw Eliza McSrooh
Ross McI,ain Dorothy Warwick
Hazel McGraw HeSs koSScr
Wilma McCroba Marie BraunNch
Mesdames-
Dudley Doar Of Pa
Grafton Heights, Carl Cochran
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
ADVERTISEMENT
PNEUMONIA LEFT BOY
WEAK and S|CklY
Parents Were Almost Hopeless,
But He 10 Now Well
and Strong,

"Our little boys health was 80 poor We
were afraid we were going, to lose him.
He is 10 years old. and has had weak
lungs ever since he was. eight months
old. caused by pneumonia. We have
him continually, but we had almost
despaired Of ever having . strong. well
aBut since giving him Milks Emulsion.
all his trouble is gone, and he Is in per-
feet health."-Mrs. g. w. Smiley, 20
Maple St.. Dayton. o.
For restoring appetite. health an6 "a
find Milks Emulsion the thing they have
always sought. Most children like to
take it, because unlike many emulsions
and tonics. it really tastes good.
Milks Emulsion is a pleasant nutritivs
food and corrective medicine. 1t re-
stores healthy. natural bowel action, do
ing away with all need Of pills and
physics. 1t promotes appetite. and quick
assimilate food. As builder Of flesh
and strength, Milks Emulsion Is strongly
recommended to those whom sickness has
weakened, and is q powerful aid in resist
ing and repairing tho effects Of wasting
diseases. Chronic stomach trouble and
constipation are promptly relieved-usual-
ly in one day.
This is the only solid emulsion made.
and so palatable that it is eaten with .
spoon like ice cream.
mo matter how severe your case. you
are urged to try Milks Emulsion under
this guarantee-Take six bottles home
with you, use It according to directions
money will be promptly refunded. Price
soc and $1.2o per bottle. The Mike
Emulsion Co.. Terre Haute, Ind. Sold By
druggists everywhere.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Plan to Cenhalize
Work Of Charitable
Institutions Of City

A special committee to make 4
survey Of the various charitable In
stitutions Of the city for the pur-
pose of eventually centralizing them
and possibly supervising their ex-
penditures through a budget system
was appointed at a meeting Of the
public welfare committee of the
Chamber of Commerce yesterday.
There are abouts20 charitable or
CARNATIONS in the city," said T. l.
Combs, chairman of the committee,
"and all are doing good work. We
believe that if these organizations
were centralized, however, better re-
suits might be accomplished, as it is
that the expenditures of
so many organizations in all parts
of the city would at times overlap.
We do not believe there has been
any extravagant waste on the part
OF any organization, but we believe
that there could be more efficiency
in the methods of spending if the
were centralized"
No definite plan Of Capitalization
has been evolved, Mr.. Combs said,
but tho committee hopes to have
some definite plan formulated within
A month.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
MAYOR CALLS
FOR ACTION ON
HICHJACKERS
Directs Police to Put
Forth Special Effort,
In a Letter to
EberStein.

Mayor Smith yesterday afternoon
stated that he wrote letter to Chiel
of Police Ebeystein, directing that
the police department put forth ar
effort to suppress the operations oi
highjackers who are making nightly
visits al tsse homes of many citizens.
AS mayor of this city ! have the
right to address letters to the police
department" the mayor stated when
asked If there was any particular
circumstance which caused these in
structions to be directed from his
Office rather than through the COM
missioner of police.
He did not believe il would be 4
matter of public policy to divulge
the text OF the letter.
Special Squad Formed
: A special squad of police has been
equipped with revolvers and shot
guns for night work along the lines
suggested by the mayor.
The mayor declined to discuss the
matter more than to state that he
wrote the letter and that he did so
by the authority which he holds as
"chief executive and conservator of
the peace"
Chief Eberstein referred to fhe
mayors letter during Yesterdays
session of police court. The police
dragnet is to be operated more
vigilantly during the night hours.
II have not seen the letter and
will not comment on this until ! see
the letter." Police Commissioner
Ringer said.
An inkling Of the contents of the
mayors letter to the police chief
came yesterday in Central police
court when six alleged "high-
jackers" were arraigned on charges
Of vagraney.
Chief EbeStein offered a few
words to Police Judge Fitzgerald
during the hearing of the men.
"The mayor has directed me to
get after these fellows, and I'm
going to keep after them for their
high-jacking methods" the chief
said.
Wants New Legislation.
He advocates legislation pertain
ing to thefts OF liquor. Vagrancy or
breaking and tentering are prac-
tically the only charges that can be
lodged against persons arrested for
"highpacking." Vagrancy alone is
the only charge that police place
against suspects of liquor thefts,
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Sends $500 to Boy Scouts
Because "He Can't Assist

"Sorry can't help on drive. Enter
my subscription for $500"
This telegram was received 1t
Boy Scout headquarters yesterday
from Park Billings. vice presi-
dent of the Billings Dental Supply
Co., who is now in Miami, Fla.
Looks to me as though he 10
helping on the drive" said Scout
Executive Hoyt.
This is the largest individual sub
scription received so far in the drive
by Omaha Rotarians for $35,000 for
Boy Scout activities in Omaha this
year One-third of the money is to
be used to construct permanent
buildings, water supply system.
small electric light plant and wire
less station at Camp Clifford, south
Of the city.
Several thousand dollars is al
ready paid in. Fifty Rotarians are
actively at work on the canvass and
5000 letters have ',een sent out.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Jury DISCHARGED After 1t
StavS Out for Two NIGHTS

: After being in the jury room two
nights and day, without reaching
decision, the jury which heard
the evidence in the trial OF Joseph
Witte on a charge OF assault was
discharged by District Judge Troup
yesterday. The complaining witness
against Wiftc was 13-yeai -old girl
whom he and his wife had hired to
take care of their small baby.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Famous Philosopher Will
Speak to Jews In Omaha

The Omaha Zionist organization
announced today DR.. Zhitlovsky OF
New York City. famous Jewish
philosopher. journalist and lecturer,
will speak under Zionist auspices
here next Sunday evening at Metro
politan hall.
DR.. Zhitlovsky's abilities, idealism
and devotion to Jewish interests have
made him a prominent national fig
ure and leader of the democratic
movement in European Slav coup-
tries, Omaha Zionists state.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-03-06
Special Note

Because of the i'm
mense crowds that
throng this st ore
every day, particular
ly in the afternoons,
we urge you to do
your shopping in the
mornings whenever
possible. W e can
thereby render you a
better type Of service
Evening star., 1920-03-01
FAVOR HOME RULE FOR INDIA

A resolution supporting the nation
aliZation and self-government of In
dia was, adopted at meeting of the
| Friends of Irish Freedom at, COL +
street last night.
The resolution was adopted follow
| ing an address of DR., n. S. Hardiker
of India, in which he"told Of the death
OF 100000 residents of that country
yearly on account of improper nour-
. ishment. although food was being eN-
ported at the time.
The resolution was as fpllowS:
In view of the fact that the repre-
sentatives of India assembled togeth
er at the thirty-fourth session of the
Indian National Congress have de-
clared their unwillingness to remain
under the bureaucratic regime OF
England and have demanded self
government in accordance with the
principles of self-government, We
the Friends of Irish Freedom Of
Washington, D. c., unanimously de-
clare our strong support for the cause
of India and request the Indian peo-
pie to depend upon our cooperation
and help"
DR.. Hardiker' declared that there
We're 100000 natives in India at
the present time who were virtually
without voice in the disposition of
their civic affairs.
Representative William f. Mason of
Illinois delivered an address assailing
Englands rule of Ireland.
Mrs. r. Woodland Gates and Miss
May Brosnahan entertained with sew
eral solos each. Rossa +. Downing
pre- sided. - : '-.-
Evening star., 1920-03-01
March 1, 1920

Fair continued cold to-
night; tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer:
Evening star., 1920-03-01
V0CELSANG ACTING
AS INTERIOR CHIEF
Succeeds F. K. Lane Until
Mr.. Payne Takes Over
Secretaryship.

Alexander T. NegeIsans, assistant
secretary, became acting Secretary of
the Interior today, after the retire
ment of Franklin X. Lane to engage
ir private business. Mr.. Epselsans
will act until John Barton Payne, the
newly appointed Secretary. takes over
the office,
Mr.. Payne said today he would con-
tinue as head of the United States
Shipping Board until the Senate has
confirmed the nomination of Rear Ad-
miral William 8. Benson as member
of the board. 1t is anticipated the
board will elect Admiral Benson as
chairman. Judge Payne said he would
not ut this time qualify oiticia lily" for
the post of Secretary of the Interior
sang will be in charge.
Mr.. Vogelsang represented the de-
partment today at the conference of
administrative heads called by Secre-
tary Daniels to consider the oil situa-
ton.
Former Secretary Lane visited the
Interior Department today and chatted
with Mr.. FoRe!sang and with his ad-
ninistrattve assistant. Joseph J. Cot
ter. Mr. Lane Will leave Wednesday
to become associated with the Pan
American Oil Company. with offices in
New York. and Mr.. Cotter will go with
him a. administrative assistant.
1t was understood today at the
Shipping Board that Judge Payne will
remain as executive head of the board
for about two months or until the
matter of the sale of the eX-GerInan
ships is disposed rf.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
PROGRAM BY GROTT0.
Spectacular Ceremonial Tomorrow
NIGHT.

A spectacular ceremonial will be
staged tomorrow night at the old
Masonic Temple, 9Th and F. streets
northwest. by Kallipolis Grotto. Mys-
tic Order of the Yelled Prophets of
the Enchanted Realm, in which Yedz
Grotto of Baltimore, with a delega-
ton of 300. will participate The
drill team of the local grotto will be
assisted by the visitors. Past Mon
arch Charles D. Shackelford will be
master of ceremonies.
The grotto has membership of
more. than 1900. A large class of
candidates will be initiated.
Preceding the ceremonial a supper
will be served at the New Masonic
Temple. After the supper the parade
will form. headed by the Grotto bands
of KailiDolis and YedZ. marching to
the old Masonic Temple. Past Mon
arch John F.. Shreve will be the
grand marshal. The local grotto
drill corps viii be in full uniform and
act as escort to the large class of
candidates. Following the ceremo-
NAL. in which it is planned to surpass
any thing in spectacular effects ever
attempted by the grotto. there will be
staged an elaborate vaudeville enter
tainment.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
FINANCE COMMITTEE NAMED
Chamber Of Commerce President
Announces New Appointees.

Appointment of the new Chamber
of Commerce committee on finances of
the District of Columbia has been an
nounced by Robert n. Harper, presi-
dent of the chamber.
Henry. B. .Fs Ma cfarla nd was r1anned
as chairman of the new committee,
this being reappointment. Max
Fischer is named as vice chairman.
Mr.. Macfarland also is chairman of
the joint citizens committee on Dis
trct finances which is directing the
fight for retention of the half-and-
half plan in providing funds for the
needs Of the District. !.
meeting of the committee is to
be. held in the next day or. two. at
which plans are to be discussed for
cooperation with the joint citizens
committee in the campaign for the
defeat of the Mapes bill abolishing the
lf-and-half plan. now in the Senate
District committee after passage by
the House.
Other members of the new commit
tee are John Barrett. Charles J. Bell
William l.. Browning. DR.. H P. Cobey,
H. King Cornwe1i. DR.. C. r. Dufour
w. T. Galliher, E. C. Graham, Adolph
GUIDE, Benjamin w, Guy, p ]. Haiti
gan. w. S. Hoge. D. ]. Kaufman, J. L.
Leverton. p; T. Moran, ]. P. Muller,
James F. Oyster, w. L. Peet. D. S
Porter. William H. Saunders William
Nick. Stowell. F. A. Van Reuth, F.
Baker Weaver and George w. White
Evening star., 1920-03-01
FOOD: EXPORTS GREATER:

from the United States decreased as
compared with the same month oi
last year, the Department of Com.
merce announces, but in the seyen.
month period ended January 81, 1920
shipments of breadstuffs and meat and
dairy products were $94.00O,O00 more
than in 1919.
In January American exporters Sen,
out of the country $103.000,0O0 worth
of foodstuffs as compared with $685.
000, 900 last January. Outward move
ment Of canned beef, bacon and hams
showed material decreases, while
lard. pork and milk shipments in
creased over last year.
Evening star., 1920-03-01
SOCIALISTS OF FRANCE
CALL MEETING AT GENEVA
Congress at Strasbourg Decides Not
to Join Third 1nternationale,
Headed by Jenin,

PARIS. March 1.-Decision has been
reached by the socialist congress at
Strasbourg not to join-.the third in
ternationale. headed by Nikolai Lenin.
and in addition to deciding to leave
the second internationale It has
adopted motion introduced by Jean
Longuet providing for an internatior-
al meeting to be called at Geneva in
the near future. This step also was
urged by Pierre Renaudel, who said
socialist party, (which now does not
belong to any internationale. might
discuss the course of action to be
taken and reach some decision"
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

ACT immediate family your descendants
This land has natural productivity which will be
dousy enhanced by irrigation The irrigation system
pe with water the land and today Eden Valley enjoying the
The reservoir and canal system undoubtedly
the State Wyoming The maintenance
under the contract of the Eden Irrigation
all time R provide ample water for every This
sucted You have choice Of 40 60 2o leae trac
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
Hssk. T.A PsraaaA h s. aad n. 8.
o)lag ~ c. ExDert

Pssfsssss Hssas i eoaee to BE- one Of IL srassest
As.esee3 - pRsetiea ell sat crop expert. in II
= 49,. u f.of.s:ot - fs..ss. By By appointing Ii.
stsse As.s.. p.s;.e him ]. fs es:rse q tie An;
caesa and I. trusting him with the highly important
vk q sspeMsns the potato .sed eerthestson o. the
yeay ths Unversty Of Wyoming and previous to that
with the University Of South Dakota and University Of
Colorado He has also taken graduate work At the
Wiseonsin Michigan and Minnesota Agricultural Colleges
He editor Of the Wyoming Stockman and Farmer
vch h the only strictly stock and farm publication in
the mountain states We highly graed in securing
the services Of Professor Parsons knowing that his .ban
to huge success Professor Parsons will have
ization Of the best men can obtain to assist him.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

ley and is today selling in this vicinity at
$500 per ton, with big shortage even at
this price. Spring wheat is selling for more
than cents pound. Oats selling at $475
hundred. Other products bring top-notch
prices. And all around you is a waiting mar
ket for everything and anything you can
raise!
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

awaited them in this state.
Eden Valley offers even greater advan-
tages, and if you were one of the $500 disap-
pointed applicants, you have the opportunity
now to realize your desire to settle on Wyo-
ming Government Lands by fling for the land
and water rights under the Carey Act"
Alfalfa does wonderfully well in Eden Val
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
You May File 40, so or l60 Acres-Take Your Choice
SamR to Acres

The State Wyoming holds this
States Government Congress- through its duly elected officials
passed called the Crey Act whereby private enterprise
e an h. large land
the United States declaring the intention Of
either of the United States first papes) avail themselves of
the opportunity acquiring
160 u of this choice Caey Act Land provd
ing THEY ACT AT ONCE
Just stop and consider many advantages pos
and will understand appreciate what the CAREY
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
Were You One of the 3 200 Disappointed Applicants?

Up near Torrington, Wyoming, not long
ago, 81 tracts of land were laid aside to be
filed on by returned soldiers. There were
about '3,2co applicants for these 81 tracts.
Every enc of the applicant, had investigated
conditions in Wyoming and every one of them
was convinced that wonderful opportunity
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

West They are all prosperous and conented their
steadily value In the opinion Of farm land authorities
Eden Valley destined to enjoy big boom early These
that practically impossible any farmer
to make mistake by locating here The
filing acquiring full land rights acknowledged re-
maraby low figure by Of the actual results
from productive standpoint.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
ION, Project Rema. kably Aided BY Nature

The State has located experimental farm this property
The Eden Valley Irrigation project acknowledged Of the
best constructed Everything in connection with hes
anshp The land under irrigation of excellent quality and
duce bumper after The people who have taken
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12

CentIemen:-
Alfalfa hay of average quality is
selling at $500 per ton. Spring
wheat is selling for 5ss per pound.
Oats at $4.75 a hundred. We ship
in great quantities feed and grain as
there is not nearly enough raised here
to supply the demand.
(Signed)
HARRY G. PARKER SEED co.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1920-08-12
md and Water Rights Under the "Carey Act"

table and Promise aable colonization
enables
rights
Valley
district
feed of
probably the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Two Held in Toledo
in Automobile Theft
Special to The TimsA

ELKHART, Ind, Nov. 1s.-Grant
Houghton, Elkhart youth. has been ar
rested In Toledo. with Willis Vanalstine.
also Of this city charged with stealing
On automobile sheriff Sanford has gone
10 Toledo for me two men, having been
notified that they confessed to the theft.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Hog Farm Sold

COLUMBUS, Ind, Nov. 1s.-The prop
erty of the Butler Premium Hog Farms
Company. recently adjudRed insolvent in
the Bartholomew Circuit Court here, has
been sold by Frank NJ. Newcomb of this
city. the receiver. The sale brought
$780, which represents the company's
total assets while the liabilities are
$4,000
The sale includes an eighty acre farm
IN Harrison township, this county and
fifty head Of pure-bred Duroc JERSEY
hogs.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Plan for Memorial
to Masonic Fighters

A new building. in the nature Of a
memorial to Masonic soldiers and sailors
who served in the world war, will be
erected at the Masonic Home at Frank
lin with $50 600 appropriated for this
purpose by members Of the Ancient Ae-
cepted Scottish Rite, Valley of Indian
apolis.
\ commimttee was appointed to confer
with the board Of directors Of the home
on the project as follows: Edward B.
Raub, Nathan T. Washburn, VIII ].
Dobyns, Winfield T. Durbin, Logan C..
School, ]. Clyde Hoffman. Eugene E.
Vatet, Frank T. Sherer, Frank G. Laird.
John T. SauIter and George NJ. Speigel.
Construction is to begin as soon as
possible. The building will follow the
standard specifications for all new units
of the home.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
Big A to Lay Double
Tracks Over Division

A plan for the extension of double
tracks over the whole Indianapolis
Cleveland division Of the Big Four rail-
road has been worked out. c. A. Paquette,
chief engineer, announced today. Other
improvements VIII include the elimina-
ton of grades.
The double tracking may be extended
over the IndianapOlis-St. Louis division
E. NJ. COstin, general manager Of the
road here, announced that thirty nine Of
the seventy new locomotives purcha sed
for delivery this year. have been received
and their Introduction into service means
an increase Of 10 per cent ia the num-
Der Of engines. When the full shipment
is received the company will have e35
locomotives on the road.
The seventy new ones will cost
s.. 500, 800.
In addition TO the locomotives the com
pany is purchasing other equipment,
making the total expenditure for this
purpose S15.21s.655. Included are 3,10o
freight aud fifty-five passenger cars at
a cost Of 81 SIS. $50.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-18
TALE OF 100000
ROBBERY PUZZLES
Former Actress Tells Thriller
to Cops.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1S,-Police and pri-
vate detectives today were puzzled by
the reported 100000 jewel robbery at
the home of Mrs Charlotte King Palmer,
former actress, in her home, just on
Fifth avenue The story told to the
police was as follows:
Mrs. Palmer attended a dinner party
in Monmouth, N. J., Monday evening
with Mrs. Sidney Drew, dim actress.
About o'clock the maid and butler.
The only servants in Mrs. Palmer's house,
were seized and bound by the robbers.
When Mrs. Palmer returned shortly
after midnight she was attacked by the
three men They bound and gagged her.
They took a 100000 pearl necklace and
some sable furs, together with other jew
elry and furs.
Shortly after daybreak the butler man
aged to free himself. He then released
Mrs. Palmer and the maid, after which
the police were called.