davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
RURAL CARRIER HELD.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. March IS
John Albright. rural mail carrier boz
Logan county, was held under s 70 900
bonds today 10y a United States commits
siou"r O." await action or the federal
grand jury "n tho charge Of sbstracting
replacing 10 with stones
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
-irthday Surprise Party.

Last might the ladies or the Methodist
Episcopal church of West Alexander
gave "a Surpris" party at the homo OF
Mrs. pauChcrty. iu honor of her birth
day. and also the birthday Of Mrs. Carr.
Following the diversions Of the evening
dainty refreshments We're served
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

show. which will be held on Friday
evening. April :, In the auditorium OF
the Peoples bank building The pro-
ceeds will go for the benefit OF athletics
In the way Of improving grounds and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
Agrtcultural Meerina-

To W'ThTr. ~ N. NaTIov Grnv.
Agricultural club and tho Womer's club
wiIl hold q Joint meeting this evening
Hi $50 o'clock. Doc tho valley Grove
school house PROT Horace Atwood ana
Miss Laura Hoecroft viii Dc mo
speakers
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

u j. SAID that e movement Is IN pro-
Ei'~- whereby coal may DO hauled from
th' Film Grove coal mine over the West
Virginia Ira't luu and Electric cumpanv
I'm. L" VALLEY Grove. from which point
coal would h' sold Co an, residents OF
the rural district
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Experiments have shown that fish
are ~trongly attracted bv musical
sounds.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
MORE CARS ON
PIKE DIVISION
NEW TROLLEY SCHEDULE WILL 90
INTO EFFECT EARLY
IN APRIL
Ten-Ainuts Service Between whecfing
and Elm drove Will Ne Resumed
-"Trtppsrs" WIN ne Run.

The now schedule on the West Nir-
slnia Traction and Electric company =
PIKE division will Eo into effect about
April sth. according to an announcement
made by g r. Bendel. general superin-
tcndcnt OF the company. The arranging
Tor some time. Cars between Wheeling
and Elm Grove will be run every ten
minutes with "tripperS" alternating be-
tween during the morning and evening
me frst car TO leave the city in the
morning will be at o'clock. while the
FIRST from Elm Grove will leave at 5:l5
o clock The owl car will leave Elm
Grove every morning at t.20 O'Clock for
the Mctolloch street barn. ''rrippcrs"
will be operated between Wheeling and
Pleasant valley every morning until .
O'Clock. which will mean a fivc-minute
schedule TO that point. After O'Clock
I'm the afternoon and continuing until
8 40 o'clock. cars will be run TO Wheel
ing park. which Will mean fivc-minute
service.
Cars will leave for West Alexander
every hour and twenty minutes. The
first car FOR West Alexander will leave
Wheeling at $40 o'clock In the morn
ing. and the first car from West Alex
andcr for Wheeling will leave at 5:s4
The last car for that point will leave
Wheeling at II 10 o'clock at night tx
ira cars will he run as far as Triadeip hia
every morning and evening. The morn
ing cars Will leave there at 80 and
s 40 o'clock. while the evening cars for
rriade lphia will leave Wheeling at 5.i5
and sos o'clock. The change in the
regulars" who were placed on the Eek
ira list last fall will be given their old
runs when the new schedule becomes
effective.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

At the request OF many outline pike
readers, the lntellioencer has estap-
lished a sub-ststion for the sale Of
Document Boxes at 4e cents and a
single clipped coupon at
GRIER & co.'s DRUG STORE,
Elm Grove.
Stop at Grier's today and get your
eontainer for valuable papers, while
the limited supply lasts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29

Probably no other cigarette
has ever jumped into favor
as fast as Favorites. Men
were waiting for that
Favorite taste" 1t is as de-
licious as only all-pure to-
bacco of the Favorite kind
can make il. Better try il.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-03-29
First and Last Cars From
Wheeling, Elm Grove and
West Alexander.
May Haul Coal.

1890 A. NJ. 500 A NJ
$500 4. NJ 100 y NJ
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

HEIMAN
+ 4. j. 4. 4. i. 4. r. 4. j. 4. r + +

Sanborn Enterprise, Dec. Mrs. j
A. Stoll visited at the E. G.. Thompson
home Monday.
A Nonpartisan meeting was held in
Heman hall Tuesday evening.
G.. MOrk was caller at the homes OF
c.. Lettenmaier and Will Brock Sun
day.
Mrs. Oliver Gray and daughter
Edna, spent Monday afternoon with
Mrs. c. NUM-.
Will Campbell, Jr., was a passenger
to Valley City Wednesday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Clark ate
Thanksgiving dinner with Omar Clark
and family.
Sam Wolski and family spent
! Thanksgiving day with Mr.. and Mrs
Ferd Noecker.
Henry Brohman, accompanied by
Ed Stroh, of Mansfield, were James
town visitors Tuesday.
C. Lettenmaier and daughter, Ricka
and Johnnie Koehn were callers at the
C. NUM- home Sunday evening.
A number Of friends spent Thanks
giving eve with Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Sauer and all reported an enjoyable
evening.
The C. Lettenmaier young folks and
Caroline Brock and Christine, Evaline
and Dorothy NUM- ate Thanksgiving
dinner with Mrs. G.. Lettenmaier and
family.
Mrs. John Campbell and sons are
spending few days at the VIM. Camp
bell, ST., home, while Mr.. Campbell is
attending the Equity meeting at st
Paul.
Misses Rose Lettenmaier, Caroline
Brock, Elizabeth Froelich and Herbert
Lettenmaier attended the ladies' sup
per at Sanborn Tuesday evening and
reported a fine time.
C. Lettenmaier and Mr. and Mrs
! Sam Wolski and little Edna left Mon
day morning for a visit with relatives
in St. Paul They will also attend
the Equity meeting.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Jake Bushert and Mrs. Heind-
rich, of Burlington, Wis.,, arrived over
the 500 Line at Valley City last night.
They were met by their brother, H. B.
Starke, who took them to his home.
They intend to make stay of a week
or ten days.
Lewis and Gust L. Reitan, of Ardill,
Sask., Can, and Tommy T. Rue and
Mrs. Flotten, who have been visiting
rrelatives and acquaintainces in Can
ada, arrived last Thursday with the re-
mains of the late Martin l.. Reitan,
whose death was caused by an automo-
bile accident near Expanse, Sask.
They came to Valley City and across
country from there by autos.
John Lorentson was an arrival Tues
day, coming from Gary, Ind. For the
last three months Mr. Lorentson has
been employed with the Pittsburgh
Steamship Co., which piles a line Of
boats on the Great Lakes between
Duluth, Mimi, and Buffalo, N. Y.
These boats have capacity of from
10000 to $4,000 tons. Their freight
from Duluth consists of iron ore taken
from the Mesaba range and the COM
pany now receives $1.10 per ton for
transporting the ore, as compared with
IS cents per ton before the war. The
wages are good, ranging from $47.50
to SIS per month and board.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
SPENCER D. REED, DC.
For Six Years Valley City's
Chir0prdCtor
Phone l55
Office over City Drug Store

and Nora Lovelace autoed to Kathryn
Saturday night.
Mrs. Highness and Selmus Carbon
we're callers at Young's Sunday.
T. G. Johnson returned Monday from
few days stay at Horace and other
points.
The Messrs. Ostness and Qually and
Misses Tilla and Ella Nelson autOed
over from Comstock, Mimi, Thursday,
taking in the dance here, and remained
over with Mrs Jacobson until Sunday.
Thea Thompson and Filing Evenson
autoed to Sheldon Sunday afternoon.
T. J. Walker, Claire Parker, Bessie
Walker and Emma Berland spent Sun
day at the Berand home at Preston.
We have been informed that Anne
Thoreson and Thor Hanson left Sat-
urday for Canada, where they were
married.
Sena Rufsvold, who recently under
went an operation for appendicitis at
St. Luke's hospital at Fargo, is getting
along nicely and will be home in a
few days.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Earl Strixrud, who is in the sopro-
more class at Fargo college, spent a
short vacation at his home in this city,
from Wednesday last week until Mon
day.
George Aandahl and R. A. Jonge-
ward each accompanied car of stock
to South st. Paul Monday, for the as
ISOLATION. They also expect to attend
the big Equity convention at. St. Paul.
Word has been received here of the
death of Mr.. Benefits mother, who de,
parted this life Sunday, Nov. 26. We
have no further particulars except
that the body was inferred at the old
home in Pennsylvania. The many
friends of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett eX-
tend their sincere sympathy to them
in their bereavement.
Miss Lizzie Vanden Berg, sister of
Mrs. H. Handler Ploeg, left again for
Holland, Mich, this week.
Mrs. Horace Christensen, of Reed,
er, is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Grindahl, arriving here Thanks.
giving day.
A marriage license was issued at
MOOrhead last week to Helmer S. ELI.
son, of Barnes county and Selma S.
DanlelsOn, of Clay county.
Mail Carrier Warmbo has joined the
procession and is driving brand new
Ford, and the patrons of route No.
are getting prompt and efficient ser
vice.
Mrs. A. Hageman has been in poor
health lately, and last Sunday he1
daughter, Miss Lillian, who is train
ed nurse, arrived from Miles City
Mont, to take care of her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. TRACER were the
victims of surprise party last Satur
day evening at their home six miles
north of town. About so friends were
present and a good time is reported
by all attending
The young folks of Gladstone Dist
No. will give a play, 'The Deacon
and sock social Dec. 16. Everybody
cordially invited.
Martin S. Olson and daughter mot
ored up from Edgeley Thanksgiving
day and spent couple of days visit
ing relatives here. Mr.. Olson used tc
be contractor here in the early days
Of Litchville, and is brother OF
Mines. John M. Olson and G.. C. Bjone
and S. M. and A. S. Olson. Another
sister, Mrs. Sophie Vickery, of Terry
Mont, is also here and will remain fol
about a week.
Dame Rumor says there are three
weddings coming off in the near fu
ture.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

ter is being arranged for next Tues
day night.
Mrs. Jaberg left Sunday night for
Lester Prairie, Mimi, for visit at her
old home. Mrs. Jaberg's mother is
still living, at the age of 80 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J. Moe and Mr.. and
Mrs. Steve Bush and another lady
whose name we failed to learn, all Of
Valley City, were Sunday callers at
the Jaberg home
Donald Reid has been suffering from
all abscess in the ear for the past
week. Mrs. Reid has been taking him
to Valley City for treatment with a
specialist and the patient is much i'm
proved. . @-
Mrs. Nellie Gray Chase, who has
been visiting with relatives and friends
her the past two weeks, left this morn
ing for visit with her uncle and aunt,
Mr.. and Mrs. o. A. Whitford, at Steele.
The high school basketball team
journeyed to Uxbridge last Wednes-
day evening and suffered defeat at
the hands of the team representing
the consolidated school there. These
two teams meet again tomorrow night
in Sanborn, and the boys hope to even
up the score.
Four Car loads of mixed stock were
shipped from this station Saturday,
George Sampson, Alvin GulmOn, G. H.
Potter and G.. F. Luessen each taking
one car.
Thos. Chapman is moving the old
Gull River Lumber Co.'s office building
which he bought some time ago and
remodeled into residence, to lots fur
Their north on Fourth Street
Among the westenders in the county
seat last Saturday were Joe Shape and
family, the Sparger boys, Simon Hinch-
berger, Will Wood, Jim O'Brien,
George Rignall, John Campbell and E.
9. Marsh.
The following members of the Equi-
ty exchange are in st. Paul attending
the dedication of the big Equity ele-
vator: Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wolski, c..
Lettenmaier, Albert Gulmon, Alvin
Gulmon, Ole Kv;slen and John Ander-
son.
John Jones, an old-timer of the
Clark City neighborhood, has bought
the Leo Klein quarter section west of
Lake Sckelson, for which he paid $50
per acre. It has valuable improve
ments upon it in the way of buildings.
Mrs. Paul Kruger and daughter were
passengers to jamestown this morn
ing.
Archie Ferguson, Fred Tabbert, and
Adolf Radtke, of the Clark City neigh
borhod, left for st. Paul Tuesday to at
tend the dedication of the Equity ele-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
KATHRYN

Recorder, Dec. 7.-The Edison family
spent Sunday at LitchVille.
C. o. Rasmussen left Tuesday for
st. Paul with a car of stock for the
Kathryn Shipping Association.
Mrs. Lars. l.. Reitan and sons, Ole
and Louis, autoed to Valley City Mon.
Mr. and Mrs. Williamson, of the
Nome vicinity, returned home Tuesday
after few days. visit with the E. M.
Larson family.
Miss Clara Tomren arrived from
Rogers Tuesday, stopping with Mrs
David Olson until yesterday, when she
left for Hastings to visit her brother,
Claus. 1
Sam Sortland and family, of Valley
City, were in town Saturday.
Chas. Jacobson, an old timer in
Kathryn, now farming near Tampico
Mont, was an arrival Thursday. He
spent Thanksgiving with his aged
mother, Mrs. Huseby. Later he visit
ed friends and acquaintances in the
Preston locality, returning to Tampico
Tuesday. ..as
Nelius Nelson was Hastings visitor
between trains Monday.
Carl P. Knutson left Monday for a
few days stay at Fargo.
Mrs. r.. A. Nicholson and children
left Thursday for Flandreau, s. D.
She will make an indefinite stay there
with her parents.
A. l.. Severson, who has been So
journing in Canada during the summer
and fall, returned Friday morning via
Fingal. AL. says times are good in the
dominion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matt Nelson left Mon
day for Willmar, MINI, by way of Lis
bon, to visit friends and relatives at
that place and other Minnesota points
They will be gone all of this week.
Messrs. ]. 0. Jensen and Art Abra
hansen spent Sunday at Leal and Val
ley City, returning Monday morning
Mr.. Jensen and ---. attended church
at Leal Sunday afternoon.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
= r + j. j + i + 4. I. + + + + + + 1
FORT RANSOM

Kathryn Recorder, Dec. 7.-Herman
Smith is on the sick list.
Henry Johnson is assisting at Wal
ker's store.
Oscar Haarstad departed Tuesday
for DilwOrth, Mimi.
Carl Void and Martin Gregor autoed
TO Lisbon Sunday.
Nora Lovelace and Ole Olson were
Valley City visitors Sunday.
Mrs. O. X Anderson returned home
Friday from Fargo, where she has
been seeking medical aid.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thies, from Yer
ona, spent Thanksgiving at the Ho'
muth home.
Agnes Carlson and Earl Smith were
pleasant callers at the Stokes home
Saturday evening.
Andrew and Ole Olson, Anna Avery
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
GREENLAND

Litchville Bulletin, Dec. 8.-A sur
prise party of so neighbors and friends
gathered at the commodious home of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Boom Dec. 1. This
is the second surprise party of the sea-
son, the first being at the Frank
Leuthe home. The merry-makers de-
parted at a late hour and promised to
come again. A lunch was served, and
all there voted Mr.. and Mrs. Boom and
family excellent entertainers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Duvan are enter
tanning relatives from Sheboygan coun-
ty, Wis.
Gertrude Kluvers, teacher in the J.
D. Bass school, was jamestown call
er Friday, making the trip in Ford
with other friends.
Peter Verduin, Jr., is out with his
Shores wagon. Good roads, fine
weather and a reliable firm insure
good sales.
Frank Boom was doing business in
Jamestown the past week.
- i+'e naussv eall thu Times,Reenrd
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14
BOOST FOR ALL OF US,

Litchville Bulletin: Miss Bea Spen-
Ger, who is helping to make the Val
ley City Times-Record the excellent
paper that it is at present, ate turkey
with home folks in this city Thursday
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

s. Skonseng, of Fort Ransom, was
visitor in the city Sunday, stopping
at the Valley Hotel.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1916-12-14

Mrs. Caroline Triebold left Thurs
day for St. Paul, being called there by
the illness of her nephew.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
COTTON PR|CESON
SKYWARD TREND
Heavy Exports Steadied
Late Market and Strength
Displayed at Close

New Orleans, October M.-Trading in
cotton on this market today was con-
sidered remarkable for the strength shown
at frequent intervals and also for the
heaviness of the liquidation from realiz-
ing longs. At times the selling pressure
was pronounced, but the market always
recovered and late in the day was at
the highest levels, a. net gain of 81 TO
"a points At this point contracts were
at the highest prices ever quoted in this
market and the July option stood at 1875
The close was very steady at a net
gain of 30 to 80 points. Spots were adj
vanced 81 points to 1880 for middiing,
new high level.
Tho market opened at the advance in
sympathy with the much higher Liver
pool than due, and in the early trad
ing the rise amounted to "a to 50 points
Realizing became general and under it
prices fell until they were 8 to points
under yesterdays last quotations.
Watchful buying met the decline, being
stimulated by reports of damage to the
East Indian crop through rain, and by
private estimate of the American crop
of 10,5O0O0O bales. Around the middle
of the day the market. was at a net gain
again of about 81 a bale. Liquidation
appeared in the afternoon, but the heavy
exports 181 900 bales thus far this week
against 1900 the same period last year,
coupled with the rise in spots, steadied
the tone and decided strength was dis
played toward the close.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
Hearing Voice Through Bones

From the Popular Science monthly
A French specialist, Or. Jules Glover.
has devised a method of picking up the
vibrations of the voice in the bones and
tissues Of the body. He employs gal
vanometer-in other words, sensitive
current measuring device-in the circuit,
with which Is a microphone or sound
detector. the primary of an induction
COIL and a battery connected with =
voltameter. The mic. opnone Is placed
against the subjects body so that it
can be affected only after the voice has
vibrated through dense layer of bones
and muscle. The voice Is not actually
heard but rather visualized, since tho
galvanometer needle swings out of its
course as soon as the current flowing
through the circuit IS changed in the
slightest. The current Is SO changed
because the vibrations affect the micro
phone in the circuit from moment to
moment BY including telephone receiv-
ers in the circuit of the secondary OF the
coil, and fastening them to his ears. DIR.
Glover also hears the sounds passing
through the body.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
Charles FairchiIds & Co.'S Letter

New York, October A.-(Special. lit is
fair statement to make that today's
cotton market was the most spectacular
of all the lurid sessions of the season.
Enormous early liquidation gave the
market an unsettled aspect. However,
when a break seemed inevitable, a ia
nous southern bull leader of other days
junction with some of the old guard
among the locals, stemmed~the tide. A
30-point rally followed.
Fresh selling caused another break Of
about 20 points. Around o'clock 1t was
apparent that the long liquidation was
over, that shorts were nervous, and that
the sharp advance was impending. This
was realized and carried prices into the
highest levels of the year.
Government ginning figures to October
II will be published at 10 a. m, New
York time. tomorrow. They are expected
to be very heavy If so. we consider
expectations, which we consider likely,
cotton will soar. Twenty cents for jan
uary tomorrow would not be surprising,
but it should be borne in mind that these
sharp upturns and unprecedented prices
invite liquidation and opportunities to
take profits should not be ignored.
Consequently, on strong opening tomor-
row, we favor realizing. Sales opportu-
mites to replace at higher or lower
prices, should conditions warrant, will
not be lacking.
Cotton oil worked into new high levels
today. We have been against purchase
for the last few days. We have been
wrong but would rather await develop
ments in the outside oil situation before
advising our friends to accept the bull
side as the proper issue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
Spot Cotton
Pig Iron
No Need for Cages

rom the new ItepuDHC.
Were man boiled and served with caper
sauce / do not believe you could tell him
from mutton. In his own mind man al
ways fears to be a wolf The much
greater probability. of course. is his APP
Proclamation to a sheep. If there were
more deep self-knowledge in the prayer
book human beings would not exclaim
against their turbulent desires They
would beg God for courage enough to
keep from giving the hat boy a dime.
They would ask the good Lord to de-
liver them from the terror of wearing a
Panama after September Is. 1t is very
gratifying to pretend to the Lord that
we restrain ourselves with great diff
Guilty from murder. The horrible truth,
as we well know, is our mute submits
sion to every form of grand and petty
tyranny Why are we straphangers
Why do we wear black evening clothes
Why do we go to funerals? Why do we
eat bakers white bread? Why do We
sign our letters yours sincerely? Why
do we let Horlick and Hershey and Bur-
rowes and Carter and all the other infa-
nous vulgarians scrawl their ugly names
across the fair face of America? Not
because we are such surging iconoclasts
that We need the Lord to keep us in q
cage.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-10-25
Y. M. c. AS Wonderful Work

FROM Leslie $.
Y. M. C. A.! The Y. NJ. c.. A. is one
of the biggest and most efficient religious
Undertakings in the world. So practical
is the nature of it's work and so care
fully are it's finances administered by
competent business men, that it is easier
to raise money for Y. M. c. A. than for
any other religious work. Plans for it's
worldwide activities next year call for
the expenditure of "a, 100000. The war has
enlarged its European field, and $2,000,000
of the budget will be spent there. From
Switzerland to Central Russia the asso-
citation is now maintaining $50 graded
schools and colleges Of which the in
structors as well as students are prison
ers Of war. Tho total enrolment approx
mates 8, 10000 men. For the first time
in it's history the Y. NJ. c. A. has gained
n foothold in Austria and Russia. There
is no other religious organization that
could have so promptly and so efficiently
taken up the opportunities for service Of
fered by the European war. nninistering
to Jews. Catholics and Professionals all
on equal footing Along the Texas Dor
der. where American troops have been
stationed, the Y. NJ G. A. has founded
stations and nearly 40 schools In which
Spanish is the most popular course. Half
a million dollars has been laid out for
the work In Texas, and s1,0OO,Oo0 Tor the
industrial department in various railroad
centers throughout the country.