davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

"wednesday afternoon at the cathe.
dral residence Rev. Father o. H Moye
united IN marriage Miss Agnes Let
zeller and Mr. Jacob Hcathcrinrfon.
Miss Helen Baker and Mr. Earl Ven.
eel were the attendants
Mrs Heafherirrton is very we'll
known. having been with tho Bayha
bakery until her marriage. and De- r
daughter Of Mr. and Mrs Charles Let
TELLER. n North Wheeling Nr Heath.
erinEion holds a position with tho VI
j McFadden company. and ls son
OF Mrs A. j. Ueatherlnrfon
They are being FhouorDd with Tho
concentration and best wishes of
their many friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Nfnrara


Tho members OF the y. B. club held
another Of their enjoyable meetings
a. the home OF Mr. and Mrs. William
Grella. of the South Side. last even.
ing Those present were.
Messrs and Nesdamea
WiUiam Feliz Harry ZfeEcufcIder.
HuEh Nc. 0nkey. Eamuel Lash.
~. SINGER, Eugene kreaa
william NC 'onkey. George cree
Thomas holan. Charles Kelley
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
PEARL
NECKLACES

can now be purchased
on the new idea of AIDA
Pearl plan. This new
way makes it possible to
start a PEARL Necklace
as low as FIVE DOL
LARS.
We invite you to call and
let us explain to you how
you can buy a pearl
Necklace and watch it
grow.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

Tomorrow closes tha golf matches
at The Country club. and extensive
preparations have been made Tor the
afternoon Tea. which iraurea Dos being
more than usually dourhff1I Tho
finals will bring many Interested or.
lockers to tho hilltop. who win Ho In
attendance af fnr fn8 Tho h0.fre.ts
fDr today ar0 Mrs Arthur suroI Wrs
ka.ner Baum. Mrs Pred Paris Nrs
j ID N'rruan and Miss Son sufrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
NOYENA CLOSES
Feast Of Nj Carmel Celebrated yes
terday az Convent al Edg-
inqton Lane.

The beautiful services Of novcna
were closed yesterday by the ceIcbra-
ton 81 the Feast Of NJ. Carmel az the
Mt Carmel convent. a. Edglnrton
Lane. The celebration 81 the feast Of
ut Carmel marks the closing Of tie
aolrmnities of the noyena services.
which have been held during the past
nine days 90 the Edgington chapel
Rev Henry Aitmyer. Of Huntington.
IS Va. was in CharEe Of the services
and presided ar the feast A large
number Of the clergy was present and
rarf0ok Of this feast % the church
that is held annually on the 18Th ~
July
The New York state legislature dc.
rIircd to consider BIN fo permit
women to boz justices OF the peace.
Nr Arthur Dyson. arranged the gath.
arinr which Included
WI..ra
Elizabeth fIrr..U Angela U1rHrnr
ET-.r.re IsrEsy Afl Moore.
u..arr
jaime. go. "rr..I Merritt Hanf
Arthur Dyson. Iu.HH TrIrE
In.r h .r'rH Arthur fHahiey.
Gordon Bowen. Mr IIfrHr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
Gard Party Monday.

This next Monday afternoon the
Ladies' Aid society OF the Home OF
the Good Shepherd Is holding a card
party at the Carroll club. the hours
from TO s. Bowling also can be in
dulged in by those 80 inclined. while
provisions for all card games have
been made. Mrs. T. J. Ford and Mrs.
r. J. Snider are IN charge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
Dancing Party.

Mrs. Frederick Fieger. OF Elmwood.
entertained last evening with a dane
ing party in compliment 10 her sister.
Miss Rae Ffeger. OF Pittsburgh Dane
ing figured principally in the even
ing's diversions. with the serving OF
a delightful luncheon al 10: 30 O'Clock.
The invitation list included number
of the younger social set. as follows:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17

The members OF the What Next
Club met in a business session Thurs.
DAY evening. nt fho close or which tho
visitors enjoyed themselves with a
number of social features ARRANGED
for The occasion Dainty refresh.
mrnts were served late iu the even
ink Those present we're.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
SIDE TALKS
(Ry Ruth Cameron,
The Child of the Long AGO.

1t makes my heart ache sometimes
Mhen ] think how Few pleasures I had
IN my childhood "A woman said 20 M.
the other DAY. 4 often wish I could
get AZ that little girl OF an. long ago
and give her Few OF the pleasures some
OF the children round me have 80 many
or and appreciate SO little"
That Is perfectly natural and JUS
unable sentiment and one which ] fancy
many OF Us experience when we see the
pampered children Of today's upper ana
middle classes.
But isn't Il strange that some Of US
oon go step farther than Just feeling
ana since We can't get hold OF the little
girls and boys Of the long ago. put
others like them In their places and give
them happiness2
Another way 70 Settle the Score
There are plenty Of children IN the
world today 60 whom such pleasures as
toys and pleasure trips ar a. rare as
they were To most children ia the sinp-
I ler days They may not b. among the
.hlidren o. our intimate friends. but
| they are all about Us and are not hard
70 ind ~ We try And IL seems some
now as II the little wistful faces that
haunt our memory would brighten n
they saw these other children made
happy.
And Yet how seldom IL occurs 10 any
one 10 settle the score In that way
one o. the biggest lessons in life. II
seems % me. j. TO be taught Kindness
or others b. our own troubles and de-
what = the use Of Sorrow II
We Don't Learnt
Think how useless and msanfnrI.es
suffering and sorrow and deprivation
are 10 they don't teach a. 20 understand
ana sympathize.
And yet there arc people who can
pass through them without having their
~ympathies hroadened or their under
standing decpencd.
our sympathy is never very dscp un-
less founded on our own feelings" some
one has said. We pity. bur do not enter
into the grief we have never felt"
mat Of course. is inoyitabl. for the
imagination. but Co be unable a. enter
into the gri'fs we have once experienced
merely because that time b. past D. quite
another thing
Spiritual Detectives.
We call the child who forFefg ono les
son ~ fast as he learns the next "a de-
fcctive. Amt peopl, who forget ono
lesson On sympathy az soon as they learn
The next spiritually defective
know woman who is the absorbed
and devoted mother Of four children
Tell her of any sorrow connected with
motherhood and she iz all aynpafEr.
TEL her ~ any other trouble. oven those
OF which her own experience should
have taught her something and aIf v.fU
Did ! tell YOU what Jane said weston.
day or Listen. ia that tho baby"
Painful experience b. the rough bitter
smell. sympathy la tho sweet kernel
Are we NOT foolish when ve refuse 3D..
sweet atier we have been forced t1 a.
cept the tiuerG
RUTH CAMERON.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-07-17
For Visitor.

The Misses Lillian and Eva Kelley
entertained Thursday at their home
in North Wheeling for their cousin.
Miss Alice Kelley. o; Marion. Ind.
The guests enjoyed dancing and mu-
sic, with delicate luncheon served
az later hour the appointments OF
which were carried out In pink and
white. Those present were:
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. Sept. cg.-Wheat bulls discovered today
that the sailing not easy as they imapinec,
and that the market is far from: one-sded affair.
Sentiment among the local trade orerN helm
ingy bullsh a: the opening but prices at the
close showed losses OF Il. cent for Septenber and
cent for the deferred months. Heavy selling
commenced. and later report that the allies bad
general pressure. There were also rumors that
Of heavy amounts Of the Canadian grain coming
factor. It dev .iuped that the long interest in
wheat accumulated Tuesday greater than gen.
orally supposed with the result that the market got
only limited support today.
The seaboard reported export sales of 10000
bushels Of wheat, mainly Manitoba. Broomhall
reports that the high freight rates are inter
fering with export business. prices from Atlantic
ports to LIVERPOOL showing advance of about
cents bushel in the last two weeks. Cash
wheat sold on a basis about steady with that Of
the previous session. Premiums at spring wheat
markets were weaker. More rain fell in the
Canadian northwest and sections Of our North
west and some falling off in the movement is
looked for though the DAYS receipts at Winnipeg
and Northwest markets were almost double those
Of year ago.
September corn closed with loss Of 2S cents
today under long liquidation and selling by
cevers who preferred to do this and send our
lots to store rather than attempt to find buyers
for cash corn. New crop months not under
much pressure and closed i1a@s cent lower. Cn-
settled and colder weather in the corn belt with
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

being purchased at the opening at 65,
which was 5-s points above the preyi-
Gus close. Some small amounts iminedi-
ately followed at Sc. % and IS. the latter
figure being n new high record. To pre-
stock was supplied at the top figure and
the price dropped very quickly to 81 81.
from which there was n rally to Slightly
above So. Subsequently there was an Oh
Gcrly market between and 8.
Lacknwanun in Lead.
The floating supply of Tennessee has
become very small. and for this reason
brokers expect erratic fluctuations.
Independent stesls continued in urgent
demand, with Lackawanna at the front.
1t rose nearly thirteen points to 81 "a Gu
heavy dealings. The 5 per bent bonds.
due 1895 and convertible to the stock,
were also materially higher. In the abb
sence of the head of the company, who
Is sick. no official informatio can be
obtained regarding the truth of reports
that the company is to go into the new
steel combine.
Sloss Sheffield made its debut. and at
one time showed an advance of nearly
eight points.
Erie continues the favorite of what
little speculation there is in the rails.
The Can stocks attracted attention IN
the afternoon, especially Continental
Can, which rose II IL points to the new
nigh of Iii. American Can sold within
of its previous top of c. Is,
made on Monday.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
DIRECTORS:

George w. Gray
William d. Hoover
George Howard
Reginald s. Huidekoper
o. II. p. Johnson
Thomas r. Jones
Victor Kaufman
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
New York.
Previous
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore Nd. Sept. 9.-MLLFEED lin lco-lb.
sacksD.-Sprins bran. 2i5Os25Oo: -four TO white mid
dlngs 3300a35.g: Western niddlings. 2550a26. 90;
city mills miIdiings 25.5Oa800; do. white mid
dngs. 33OGa35.0c; do. winter bran. Z5.00a26.oo.
POTATOES-white. Eastern Shore of Maryland.
per bbl.. lO0allo; do. York River. per bb. l.O0a
llo; do Rappahannock. per bbl.. prime 1.oDal. 10:
do, nearby per bus. box, 45a5o; do. Maryland
and Pennsylvania. p.r bus. 6aso: New York and
Jersey. per bus. i5a5: sweets, yellows. Per bbl.
Eastern Shore l5OalSs: do. North Carolina. l.sca
les: do. native. per bh.. 1.ioal.e5; yams. North
Carolina. per Dbl. No. l. l0al.e5: do. Rapps-
hammock. per Dbl. locals.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens. old hens. lbs. aud
over lb.. Halls; do old hens, smaller. Is; roosters.
Ib 10: do spring. large, h.. u; do small, h..
do. white ltsbor,is II; ducks. MIscoyy. lbs and
over I3ali; Pekins. lbs. and over. l5al6: Indian
runners lsaH; pigeons. Per pair. SAD; guinea
fowl each 25a.o.
BUTTER-CIeameD. fancy. Per h.. esas1s; do.
choice 2staH9; do. good. Sa27; do, prints, iias
DO. blocks. asa2sts: ladies' Aa2: Maryland and
Pennsylvania rolls 2oas:' dairy prints. isaO; process
butter e5a26; store packed. ISL.
EGGS-Maryiand. Pennsylvania. and Western
frsts. per doz.. 2: West Virginia. 2: Southern. 3
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

NEW YORK MONEY.

Ney7 York, Sept. E.-CaT money opSned At i.
per cent; low Il: per cent; high. per cent: last
IA Ter cent; rUng rate u. Per cent; renewals Is.
per cent.
The time-ri0ney market displayed sreatet ac,"i's
Than in some time as a direct result Of the large
volume of business In The stock market in the past
few days. However, iesfite the increased demand
which was FOR the most part ccnfined TO REQUESTS
for loans on ''al-induStria collateral. the oanks
offered funds freely and at the same rates as have
rreyaile6 for the past two weeks. Announcement OF
the Anglo French loan plan without percep'ible
effect Under the proposed Plan OF fotation. The
subscriptions are expected TO be 50 widely and
evenly distributed tha: there will be no appreciate
effect On general money market conditions.
Rates were unchanged at 2isaeE FER cent for sixty
DAYS q. 10 : Ter cent for ninety days. Anc per
cent for foy!r fye and SIX months.
Mercantile paper did not show much ACTIVITY
Rates: per cent for sixty to ninety days for
double names, ?I.a3iG Per cent for choice single
names
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
LOAN FINISHED,
MARKET JUMPS
New Records Made In Busy
Day on New York Stock
Exchange.
STRENGTH IN WAR ISSUES
Steel Common Hits High Mark.
Rumors of Foreign
Liquidation.
STRENGTH IN WAR ISSUES

New York, Sept. 29.-Completion OF the
Anglo-French loan impaired strength TO
the stock market today, and in the early
dealings resulted in the establishment OF
quite a few new high records. Trading
was on a heavy scale, but not quite as
large as on Tuesday.
Gyrations in the war stocks continued
to hold the center of attention, but Bald
win was quiet compared with its erratic
fluctuations during the previous session.
Crucible Steel touched new high record
as did Lsckawanna, Tennessee Copper
and several other specialties. Steel COM
mon established another new high price
for this movement at 7S 5-S In eXplana-
tion of. the failure of this issue to share
in the upward movement to a large eX-
tent, reports were current that about
800 900 shares OF Steel common has been
liquidated in the market by the foreign
ers within the last few weeks.
Initial prices showed substantial over
night advances, which were maintained
most of the forenoon. but in the after
noon heavy realizing sales resulted in
substantial recessions from the best Con-
servative brokers considered the after
noon reaction as temporary and look for
a resumption of the upward movement
tomorrow.
After Tennessee Copper.
Local investment bankers declared that
the demand for the Anglo-French bonds
was greater than even the most SAN
guine expected. Commission houses also
reported a good demand for the securi-
ties.
When Tennessee Copper closed yester-
day there was a demand for about 5000
shares by people who have recently been
discovered by. the insiders to be quietly
accommodating the shares. This untitled
demand found reflection in the sharp ad-
vance in the early dealings, 200 shares
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
COTTON MARKETS.

New York Sept. ce.-Cotton collapsed today under
an unloading movement Of enormous proportions.
Prices ut one time showed . decline OF approx
ustely S.5o . tale. General liquidation seemed to
be tho only explanation for the drop. The market
was known to be heavily long and full Of stop
orders Spot here broke 50 points to llsc. with no
sales and showed n tendency to weaken at some
outside points also but the weather continued
buIish. Futures ended at net loss Of 80 to 81
points
The Generalization began at the outset, when
prices broke Is TO 2 points. following a sharp de-
cline At Liverpool. Excitement was intense. Buy
ing by the south and Wall Street in evidences
at times, but it was not Of sudden, volume to alb
serb the supply. The formal announcement on the
allied loan apreared to have been wei discounted.
A bullish Interpretation was placed on the weekly
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York. Sent. Steady On
bran; rniddlings firm Spring bran. in lC0-lound
sacks, % 65a2275. to arrive; standard middlng. to
arrive 23.75aeioo: red-dog. to arrive. 0oa3l %
winter wheat, in l0pound sacks. To arrive. S.Io;
city bran. in bulk = .: oil meal. . 90 ton.
RYE FLOCR-Steady; demand is moderate. Good
to choice new for September to October is quoted
at 1 sOa5 81. in sacks.
CORNAIEAL-lnRctire and easy; supply light
Kiln-dried Tor export. S.IOa3.i5, in SACKS coarse
meal, in bag, I53al.6O
HAY-Receipts. l.3J tons; steady. fair demand
for choice Low grades are slow. Quote: New
crop. prime timothy I'D; No. timothy. leals'
No . l..Oal.I5; No. ). s5al.oo.
STRAw-Reccipts. 30 tons: dull; supplies are
ample No. L rye. 70a75 cents.
PORK-Steady; dealings moderate. Packet.
I7.5Oals.50; family ls.50as.5o; extra India mess.
% 00aaO.0o; mess, Il. F.50als.00.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30

weather report. Futures at Liverpool closed weak at
a decline Of II to 20 points. There was good de-
mand for SPOT there on the basis Of 7.o.d for Amer
can middua.
New York warehouse stocks arc 2l2eH bales
against CO. 10 last year. Port receipts for the day
were about q 600 bales against 4.is last week and
81 2as a year ago. Exports for the day amounted to
81 oe3 bales saains. 1875 year ago. Todays total
included HII bales to Great Britain, 3.i4 to
France and 3i2ls to other points the continent.
Clesrances for the season aggregate sZ.0 .0s bales.
compared with I25.T25 for the corresponding period
last season.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
WASHINGTON TENPIN LEAGUE.
Kaiser Reaches Western Front.

Paris. Sept. 2s.-French papers today
prominently display reports that Emperor
William has reached the western front
and is rallyinS his forces there. They
state that last Thursday the Kaiser re-
viewed troops at Pulversheim. Upper
Alsace. and left there for the front by
automobile as soon as he learned OF the
allies attacks.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
COMMERCE AND FINANCE

frost in Western portions checked selling Of de-
ferrpd deliveries.
September oats sold freely by chsa cnn-
Germs and /clOsed with a loss Of N cents De
feTred months lis to u cent lower. Trade
was light and the market influenced BY other
grains. Local cash sales as5.0o0 bushels.
while the seaboari reported 10000 bushels for
export.
Provisions suffered from early liquidation. but
later rallied under support of the nearby deliveries
by packets and closed mostly higher. Much bust
ness was in the way of changing from near to
deferred months.
The Washington herald., 1915-09-30
American Telephone & Telegraph G,

A dividend of Two Dollars per shsr~I
will be paid on Friday, October Is. fSSr'
to stockholders of record at the cies
Of business on Thursday. September ~
1915. c. D. MILNE. Treasures >,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

One Of the leaders in the great influential law-nak-
ing body of Minnesota, Hon N. S. Keynes, one of
the sxty-seven senators that comprised that body,
representing he did the sixty-seventh senatorial
district including Kittson, Roseau and Marshall
ties Mr. Keynes native of Minnesota, born in Rice
county some thirty seven years ago, of Norwegian
parents He educated in the schools, and
is graduate of the Dixon Business College After fin
ishing his education he devoted his attention the
banking business and today is president of the First
National Bank of Argyle Marshall county, Of the
leading banks Of the Minnesota Red River Valley, hav
ing capital Of $25OO0 surplus and profits Of $27500
and deposits Of $225000, stamping him of
affairs in this favored section of the Valley and Nor
thern Minnesota. In politics, Mr.. Keynes is repub-
can and such has always been leader and freely
consulted in matters pertaining to party politics. He
has been member of the Republican State central
committee chairman Of the Marshall County Repub-
lican committee, and has served his adopted city,
Argyle, mayor. In all Of these positions including
that of State SENATOR he has proven jealous worker
displaying tact and ability which has given him a
statewide reputation. Those who have studied the
career Of the Hon. N S. Keynes believe that his
political career has just commenced
The sluggard will not pillow by reason of the cold;
therefore shall he beg in harvest. Proverbs 2O:4
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01
ARGYLE AS A PRIMARY GRAIN MARKET.

Argyle has five elevators with combined capacity
OF 100000 bushels that handled million bushels Of
grain from the 1914 CROP which stamps it as the
largest primary grain market in Marshall county The
Importance of city town in this Valley is measured
by the number Of bushels of grain handled by it's
elevators and by this rule Argyle leads where others
follow, in Marshall county. The 1915 crop year will
show a large increase the number of bushels of
grain handled at Argyle that of 1914 the estimate
being from million and quarter to and half
million bushels. In 1911 Argyle shipped 100000
bushels Of grain which gave her the banner the
largest shipper of grain of any point the Great
Northern railroad in Minnesota or North Dakota STILL
grain only of the crops grown for she leading
other sections in daryng and stockraisng and kindred
agricultural products, stamping her not only the
weathest but most progressive region of Northwest
ern Minnesota.
A. W. Headrick, grain and coal, is one of the large
grain Dealers capacity of elevator 49, 900 bushels The
business established in 1911 and in addition to the
grain business coal is the leader having large storage
yards stocked with the best grades Of anthracite
and soft coal
Mr.. Headrick located here in 1895, operating
1850 acre farm, nine miles Northeast of Argyle, until
1903, when he moved to the CITY, Then took position
grain buyer for the Imperial Grain Elevator which
he filled until 1906, when he resigned to fill the
position with the Farmers & Merchants Elevator
Company where he remained until 1911 when he en-
barked in the grain and coal business for himself.
Mr. A. w. Headrck is not only successful
business but recognized leader in all matters
pertaining to the upbuid of Argyle To prove his
popularity only have to say that he is serving
his third term mayor of the city, reward for
services we'll performed. There is no public movement
that has for its purpose the betterment of this city
and section in which mayor Headrck is not involved,
which has made him and fame over this entire
section.
in grain and fuel is incorporated for $50O0 and
the cooperative plan the stock being held by the
business of Argyle and the farmers of this section
The elevator capacity is 10000 bushels and in 1914
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1915-09-01

Donald Robertson came to Argyle and Marshall
county in 1885, carrying the hod, large amount of
natural ability, and supply of nerve that never for
sakes him He was born in Hisblrg, Ontario, in 1859
Soon after his arrival he began teach school, learn
the druggists trade, and dabbe in village and county
politics. in addition to. his regular trade as hod
carrier His abilities recognized and offices and
honors were thrust upon him in rapid succession He
has served as postmaster, the village council mem
Der of the school board and also county supernten-
dent of schools Of Marshall county Served as mem
Der Of the house of the Minnesota legislature for three
sessions, 1907 1909 and 1911 and was one of its most
influential members