davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

number or the young ladies' from
the wheeling iIish school were guests
~ the News and fntesiiEerrer offices on
Thursday afternoon Tnfr were shown
through the News building and inspect
81 the nSwsIaper work from beginning
untl ~ ~ or the reel and ready fnr de-
IveTy. The young ladies' pronounced ~.
work most Interesting Ia the Marty
were Miss Marie Lane Miss Jennie lioi-
ton. Miss Flora Henry. Miss Eerfra
Miner Miss Ruth Stelnnauser. Miss Ruth
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
Senatorial elob-

The Dispatch.News repeats. and IN
doing 80 expresses popular sentiment.
u believes. that the election % Emit.
81 Htetes senator ~ Charleston should
not be permitted 30 deface the iegtsla.
tive program. or even noiiceably 60 IN.
terfere with ~ The interests NJ all
tho people are balanced IN tho acales
against the interests Of some half
dozen sniabie gentlemen all after tho
same quite desirable political post n
u quite up To the Legislature 20 LEI
that obligation which outweighs take
precedonce.- Parkeraburg Dispatch.
News
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

The many local friends OF Miss Marie
Mabis. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Albeit
Mabis. nee Ella Hoffman. formerly OF
tnis city. now of DesMoines. Iowa Will
be pleased TO learn or her wedding to
Alr. Given Chass. OF that city The we'd
ding takes place on next Tuesday and
viii b" followed by an elaborate recer-
ton from 10 IL The night preceding
the wedding an elaborate dinner viii he
gwen At the Hotel Chamberlain AMI the
Following Wheeling relatives Will be
present.
Mr. and Mrs. George Eckhart Mr. and
Mrs. ". /. Behrens. Mr.. and Mrs George
l.utz. Mr.. and Mrs. John q. Hoffman
night
Following the wedding Nir. and Mrs
chase Will leave for a trip t. the yer-
home in DesMoiues Nr. and Mrs
krauth Whitmer. nee Flora SUE. OF
THIS city, Will also attend the wedding
The Maids family. ~ DeSMoines were
here to attend the wedding ~ Mr. Harry
Eckhart and Miss Exile Mitchell.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Miss Matilda knab was rendered 4
pleasant surprise Tuesday evening. by
number OF her friends. The affair
was given at her home on McCoIIoch
street. which was tastily decorated.
Music, dancing and games were the
DIVERSIONS OF the evening. and at an
appropriate hour. dainty luncheon was
scrved. Those present were Misses
Matilda knabe. Margaret Lynch. Mar
earet Finnegan. Mary a. Flatley, Anna
Shawd. Anna Flatley. Anna Jepson.
Mamie Kaiser. Olive Davis. Bertha
Grubler. Loretta Grubler. Katherine
IIelfer and katherine F1atiey, Messrs
Richard. Clark. Robert Clark. Jack Nc
Grail. Louis .Loges. William Armbuster,
William knabe. John Wright. Edward
Erinkman. Albert knabs. George Ganzi.
itfnry rame. William MyeF, Louis
Kila be, and James Schultz
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Theres always chance FOR man
70 become famous u he Isn't a dead
one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
Dinner For Mr.. poolin.

The following were the guests at the
dinner given by Mrs. Dwight IL. wag-
Ecr. on Wednesday evening for Mrs
John Doolin. OF Louisville. Ky. who Is
the house guest of her sister. Mrs
Harry &. Whitaker. Mr. and Mrs.
y. Price Whitaker. e. Howard simpson
John W. Storer. Harry &. Whitaker
Miss Mabel Brown. Mrs. John Doolin
Messrs. J. g. Mckinley. William Brtce
Robert Douglas. OF Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Mrs. Sarah Altmeyer. OF McColloch
street. entertained a numebr of her
frienGs on Thursday evening, TO cele-
orate her twenty-sixth birthday. Games
were the diversion and refreshments
were served.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
9WopA Guild.

Mrs. DR. Gustav A. Aschman entertain
ed the Swope Guild OF -. Matthews T.
r.. church. at her home in Woodlawn. on
Thursday afternoon. Business was
transacted and plans for tch new year
outlined and a number OF interesting
talks were made
Mrs Aschman screwed tea during IN .
afternoon and the following are among
the members OF the Guild:
Mesdames Il. Walker Peterson. J. J.
Holloway, &. II Simpson, PEBBLES Ia
tum Harry G. Whitaker. y. Price Whita-
ker. Nelson Whitaker. Andrew Brow me-
ROBERT Browne. Andrew Hare, william
Isett. Julian Hearne, II. &. Ogden. Miss
Greer. Gussie Wright. Francis List and
others.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
psliHrafnl Dfnn.r-

Wrs y Mprran. Of the fsfarf &c
iF ffuilv erterfslnef Ton fafies Nth o.
feanffullv appointed dinner The deco.
rsf.0ns were artistic AMI ffe table vas
eri.Etl~ with "a center piece ~ yellow
oaff"lIlF and rHrriaaea arrar god fn o.
Freurn basket fwiref with dainty bows
~ fulle c0urse dinner was served
after which sewing was the diversion OF
the afternoon
There we're covers for.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Suburban Ytvs hundred.
Mrs. William Schenk entertained the
Suburban Five Hundred Club at her home
IN WOODLAND. on Thursday afternoon and
Following the game prizes were awarded
tne winners and q delicious luncheon
served. The following were the menu
bers OF the club present:
Mesdames:
George Welmer. Anton Bieberson,
Elizabeth McCaus- Robert Marshall,
land. Harry Scneufler.
John wallace. Lou Barnd.
Charles Freese. VIII Weimer.
Misses:
Charlotte Schenk, Bess Zoeckier,
Kate Weidebuscn, Rose Zoeckler
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Mrs. John p. Gardens Sunday schoo
class gave an interesting social and en-.
on Thursdey evening. The class n com.
posed OF Misses Agnes Fleming. Anns
inxram. Anna Beits. Nellie HcNash
summed d9sc. M sn: Hull III. T Dioss
included solos by Mrs.. George Bsiisy
John Dunning. Charles Roemsr, Howard
dudley: rsedinss By Hassl 0lmstsad
nams.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
Charity BAll.

The second annual Charity BAH will be
given this evening IN the Carroll Club
and the Sloop and Kemp's orchestra
from Steubenville. will furnish the
music: A. dilicious luncheon will be
served by Mrs. Stauver and the commit
tee in charge IS busy making prepara-
tons to have the affair the largest ever
given In this city. The committee is a.
Follows: Mesdames: ]. Adam Blum
Chairman: Jesse :. Bremen, Thomas
Beattte. James Burns. u. II. Taylor W.
y. Gundling. Thomas Miller. George
Hewitt. Joseph Doyle. I. 5. Riley
Dancing committee. George T. Green
chairman: James McAllister. Charles
Eeeney, Lawrence Steinmetz. w. Nolan,
Bernard Alexander. VIM. Ma!iey John
Mathison. Joseph Ward. Dr. C NJ Bren-
men Decorating committee, Mrs. ID. IT.
Taylor. and invitations, Miss Elizabeth
Connihan.
Patronesses. Mrs. Patrick J. Green
Mrs James T. Hanley. Mrs Charles j.
Waternouse. Mrs. Seth Hosking, Mrs
George w. Norton. Mrs. Thomas -
Riley. Mrs: Henry y. Hess. Mrs. Joseph
J. Beuter. Mrs. Benjamin Hazeltine Mrs
{. Bates McLain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

NJ. and Ars. H. q. Frfedrichs. Of Edgs-
nesd.y evening for Mr.. r. 4 schu6art
who leave to-day for AeIbosrns. Flcrids
70 spend the remainder Of the winter
CARDS were the diversion and Q luncheou
was served. The following were among
those preDent:
Mr.. and Mrs. R T. schubart
NJ NJ ane Mra aarry Scheufler.
Mr..and. Mrs. Albert schairer.
MI. and Mrs. Charles Bruemm<r.
M. and Mrs II. q. Friedericha.-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

me following article was taken from
GAINESVILLE paper.
The tea at the Meyer home on Find
lev avenue, on Wednesday afternoon.
was one or the most delightful of the
affairs OF the week. IL was given for
Mrs w Alfred wilson VINO came here
recently from Wheeling. and Mrs r.
Il Meyer was the hostess
The Tsrlors were very pretty in their
decorations OF pink carnations These
fiCwerr were used exclusively in these
looms. while In the dining room the
horal decorations consisted OF pink
ers occupied the center Of the dining
table
The guests were greeted AT the door
by little Julia Pennington. and the as
distant hostess In the parlors were Mrs
q. Pennington, Nrs G. ". Josiin.
oner had charge of the dining room
ana Mrs. W. X. Chappelear poured. The
other helpers IN THE room were the
Misses Meyer and Miss Helen An
Abou, 20 guests called during the
hours. which were from 90 O'Clock.
Morgantovn Event
The following T. "a copy Of cards re-
coived from MorHantOWn. The frat
~ made Up mostly Of Wheeling boys
and a number IN this city have received
cards as follows:
Alpha Gamma Chapter
The Phi Kappa sigma Fraternity
requests the pleasure 81 your company
for an informal afternoon % anuss-
Tuesday. February fourth
nineteen hundred and thirteen
frgn two until nve-thirty O'Clock
Dancing bowling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Pst.igryw. niss Ana Hrsv.. iiss Louiss
Elizabeth 0ehring. Ms Bianche Eifzs-
beth Merry.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Mrs. William GehrinR. OF North Main
street. entertained her club ON Thursday
etternoon ana cards were the diversion.
a delicious luncheon was served and
Mrs. David Morgan. ST., assisted in re-
ceiving. The following were among the
guests OF the club:
Aesdames:
Louis Weisgerber. Adelaide Egerter,
George Smith, Anna Hon
Anton Reymann, Lena SchWertfsrer
Elisabeth Burdata Catherine Klet
John Frfedel, 0eorrs Hook
Geo. Zimmerman. Qoor9s p atifsI
VIM Gehring. Dave Morran.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

me Junior Christian Endsavor socisty
or the Trinity Lutheran church, VIII hold
q Sock Social at the church this svsninl
sharr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

OF Dr.. and Mrs. Eugene Hildreth H. en-
tertained "a number or her little friends
at the home or her parents on Four
teenth street. on Thursday afternoon
The affair was arranged with all the
juvenile keepings which are 50 enjoyable
to the children. Interesting games were
enjoyed and the daintiest OF refresh
ments were served by the little hostess,
who proved herself most charming and
the little folks made merry all after
noon The guests were:
Helen Stryker. Elizabeth Beveley,
Eleanor Stryker. Albert Beveley.
Alice Speidel. Nancy Hildreth.
Nancy Hare, James Hildreth,
Eerron Stryker. Sarah Hildreth.
Nnthaniel Hildreth. Francis Hildreth,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

Mrs W VIII Grusc entertained fhe
Lady Eiks az the Eiks C1uh on Wed
nesdar afternoon. and the anair Wa
qfte enjoyable.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

childrsn's Party.
Lutte Miss Frances IfildToth, daushte
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

The we'll known Mozart sinIins 60
ciety VIII celsbrats their thirty-fiftn an
niversary At their hall on the south Side
on Tuesday Of next week. Elaborate
preparations have been mado and Btupr's
orchestra will furnish the music. The
COMMITTEES IN charge IL busy working 70
club The following 81 the concert pro-
gram. after which . dance Will be gfven
and Harry B. Miller. former violinist
with the Victor Herbert SYMPHONY or
chestra. Will be q featursin the dance
ovsrture-'.rhs Great Divide. ..wagnsr
6tupp's Orch sstra.
soprano Solo-"6prfn6 Song. We'll
Miss Edith carp.
Mozart Singing Society.
Mr.. win Blum.
Soparno Solo-"Dlmon'' Stands
Miss Edith carp.
Violin Solo-"rraumeri'. ......... wely
Walter Rodgers.
Mozart Singing Society.
Overture-"Arple Blossoms. Friedman
Orchestra
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31
"TU I.INouUF."

Arnold Burton: An English Author
stephen Elgin: His American Friend.
And
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-01-31

VIZ IIfUH kUFU- " WaTW00T enfer.
tanned the members ~ the Narwood
Euchre club. on Wedns- dav and the
IllOwlns we're The guests present
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
Hotic. Of Mortgage sale.

Notice is hereby given that default
having been made in the payment OF
that certain mortgage executed and de.
THlivered by Ida Ganey. mortgagor to
Cd the 18th day Of May; A. ?; 1909 and
lister Of Deeds in and for the County OF
Ward and State of North Tort Dakota on tbs
P. M. and recorded in Book 1885 Of Mort
cages at page 45s and no action or pro
ceeding having been instituted at law
to recover debts then remaining. secur-
ed by such mortgage or any part there.
Of, the said mortgage will be foreclosed
by sale of the premises In such Mort
gage hereinafter described, by the Sher:
iif in and for Ward County, N. Dak, at
the front door of the Court House in
the City Of Minot in the County of
Ward and State of North Dakota at the
hour Of two O'clock in the. afternoon Of
satisfy sat : the S amount due e upon Said mort.
gage upon the day Of sale. The prem;
which will be sold to satisfy the same
are described as follows:
M Of the NEa Sec 20. Twp. 1862,
Range IS.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25

vertisements will soon be out for ad-
ditional apparatus and supplies for
the physical education, library, music
and science departments. With the
beginning Of the winter term the
school will be in still better condition
to carry on satisfactory work.
The social side of the school has not
been neglected but several pleasing
student receptions have been held. A
Glee Club was formed which made its
first appearance at the time of the re-
cital by James w. Foley. Thru the
winter term series Of lectures and
entertainments will be continued to
which all normal school students will
be admitted free. Student advisors
were appointed and they have proven
very helpful in securing and main
tanning pleasant understanding be-
tween students and faculty.
In the model school much progress
has been made both in instruction and
in the material organization of the
school. Some very efficient and much
needed play ground apparatus has
been secured. Supplies, textbooks and
apparatus have also been added, in
GLIDING piano. The general tone Of
the school has been shown by the in
creased enrolment and the steady at
tendance. The assistance Of the spec
ial instructors in music, drawing and
physical education has been especial
ly helpful while the efficient work Of
the critic teachers and superintendent
has gone far towards creating an en-
, thusiastic school spirit.
Building operations on dormitory
and main building have gone forward
rapidly and pleasantly and tho it may
be some weeks still before the school
can occupy either building yet splen-
did quarters are assured in the early
future. Furniture and furnishings for
the girls dormitory were advertised
for and contracts let to the lowest bid
der. A very good set of furnishings
has been secured for the dormitory
and some Of them are already in Mi.
not waiting for the completion of the
building. Most of the carpenter work
! is now completed in the dormitory and
it only remains to finish the plumb
ing and heating before the building
| is ready for occupancy.
A large number of inquiries are be-
ing received from prospective students
indicating that many are expecting to
enroll after Christmas. Among such
inquiries are number who desire
employment as means of assisting
themselves in getting an education.
Among this number are both young
men and young women. Anyone de-
string such help should communicate
with President Crane. In as much as
the dormitory will not be ready i'm
mediately at the opening of the winter
term, there will also be considerable
demand for room and board. Any one
having such accommodations or
knowing where any such accommoda-
tons can be procured will confer a
favor on the students and institution
by sending such information to Presi-
dent A. G.. Crane.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25

others entered later until the enroll
ment reached 70. OF these 20 are SEN
iors taking the one year elementary
course, II are taking the rural course
and the remainder are enrolled in the
courses for eighth grade graduates.
A full term was completed in all
subjects and much apparatus added to
the equipment Of the institution. Ad-
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
VIZ TERM OF NORMAL
SCHOOL SUCCESSFUL,

The normal school closed Friday,
V. 10, for . vacation Of II days.
Rork will be resumed Tuesday, Jan.
Beginning as IL did in temporary
Rarters the institution has made sur
ising progress. The enrolment ex-
ded expectations the first day and
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25

There will be due upon such mort
gage on the day of sale, the sum Of
Four Hundred and Thirty-six and 49-10O
Dollars ($436.49.)
D. 1913.
Executor Of Last Will of Newton
Olson, Mortgage.
James Johnson,
Attorney for Mortgage
MnOt. North Dakota. l2-26-t6
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1913-12-25
Some Matters Of Importance

0UJuuO VuUlvO1O VI uUuPUS tOOOO
frank w. Youneman, Real Estate Dealer. Explains
His Plan for Listing Farm Lands
Read This Carefully.
~ MAIL THE baR REAL IA. sT 1oa xs
TSo s to adj dispose his the
TAR We MAJ ae eer
gents and the East who to cooperate with
Us snd hat the railroads will give
excursion rate Eastern buyers and
G no Ts 20 ss
fair and reasonable and the terms are not too
term Of the listing We viii not accept istings in other
up afs s
have farm for sale However we will make
mush if you'd List your farm
1s t in making sales Any Fcdsk picture woSld d.
lands along the land Of the 500 railway and we will
should be considerable land sold and March 1s
River Loop Association has done
for Mouse River Loop the attention the
are sed m 9 see RIVER % 5
price you wish to sell it would be to benefit to
Il list your farm with u.s. -, x
Frank W. Youngmans ADJ s-Of course, would be very
guarantee to sell them that time and then it does not give
the in ninety days that you would nave IN
spend $4,000 to get then not sell to
them Usually when agent sells farm the seller da
100 but few realize the expense attached
suits %a we have had in these long istnss s
We listed with few Of the best farms around
these win be the first that are sold We ha the a9 az
hast
we have been approved as
that bought Of four ago. in some instances are
Best advertsement WIN you be one customers?
and get acquainted with us.
rs Frank w. Youngman's Ad An announcement We have
the George Wood Lumber Co. Of Chi
Forda Pensacola These lands are all first class and no
They raise AZ Of ae,r s and fruits
the gulf Pensacola This town is going to be hummer On &C.
nf 5 ts e e IS
anything the American Continent These lands will be sold IL
an get through the Company very cheap January
February visit and look these lands am not advocating
that many Dakotans would like chance to spend winter
two even years in warmer climate or perhaps Western
these ad addressed # intend to go to
climate keep Western Florida the coming
land need before the advanced prices would be
too pleased to show literature and pictures and give
the information of this beautiful winter and climate,
you can pick oranges and lemons and garden
s pea
best am addressing you who want climate and the best
The George Wood Lumber Co. have had thousand app
from North a6G vt these nice little
sold itls iull particulars gal!
ID. Minot, N. Oak. a. @~'' D'>' 'o''''
nA@~4 DEE
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
BETTER SERVICE FOR SAN JUAN

The movement which has been in
stituted by the citizens of the San
Juan basin to secure an automobile
mail route from Gallup to Farming
ton is one which will command the
approval of all who are familiar with
the isolated condition of one of the
richest sections of New Mexico; and
in view Of the strong showing that
has been made by those who are lead
ing in the campaign, it can hardly be
doubted that Postmaster General
Burleson will take favorable action
on the petition.
There is no more favored region in
the United States in all that goes to
make for material prosperity and
happiness than the fertile San Juan
basin, and the fact that in spite OF
its lack of anything like adequate ia
cilities for communication with other
parts of the country it is being rap.
idly settled up with thrifty and en-
lightened population, is splendid
tribute to the wonderful natural ad-
vantages that it enjoys.
The fact that thirty thousand citi
zens will be benefited by the improv
ed mail facilities suggested, and that
saving of from twelve to sixt,
hours over the time now required Il
get mail into that section will be eff
fected thereby, leaves no room fol
argument as to the urgent import
ance of the new service; and it is u
be hoped that no time will be lost il
putting it into effect.-Albuquerqu
Journal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE
IS SHORT OF FUNDS

FIT. COLLINS, Colo, Nov. 15.-
According to present plans there will
not be a farmers and housewives
short course at the Colorado agricul-
tural college this year during the
week the Colorado Farmers congress
is in session. There being no funds
it is impossible to finance the short
course.
Last year the attendance was very
small. The cutting off of passes by
the railroads kept many regular at
tendants away and the course became
a drain on the institution.
A new plan is being considered and
may be put into effect. This is to
give a series of lectures at the Den
yer stock show where thousands of
people from all parts of the state will
be in attendance. In this way the ex-
tension work could be carried on
without much expense to the college
The farmers congress will be held
here as usual
Semi-weekly herald., 1913-11-17
WHAT WILSON TRUST
POLICY WILL PROMISE

Specific definition of just what con.
stitutes trust.
Prohibiting merging of corpora.
tions which would give the new con.
cern a monopoly in its field.
Prohibiting interlocking director.
ates and stock ownership in rival con.
Germs by corporations.
Regulating stock issues so thai
water cannot be injected into corpor
alton stock so that new combinations
can be MIXED by promoters who un
derwrite new issues. !.
Making Punt personal SO that di
rectors of corporations and not cor
porations shall be punishable for vic
lation of antitrust laws and provid
ing prison sentences and not money
fines.
Prohibiting discrimination in rates
prices, etc, in order to crush out Of
existence a rival corporation.
Prohibiting the issuance of ficti
tious stock and prohibiting the buy
ing by corporations of rival factor
les merely to close them up to keer
their produce off the market.
Possibly explicitly exempting NUT
ual organizations of farmers and lab
or unions from the provisions of tn,
law.