davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01

and the new Democratic members.
It was said tonight that at least six
of the seven Democrats who voted
against the measure last session sulI
were unwielding In their opposition
because Of the provision which gives
the government power to operate ship
in times Of peace II satisfactory
leases 20 private operators cannot be
EeEntiated.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
German Statement.

BERLIN. Jan. 31-"FIghting activity
has somewhat decreased owing To- the
misty weather.
Eastern th.atre: Russian attacks
against fhe church yard at Wismau IN
tn' river A west OF Rigs. broke down
under our infantry and artillery fir.
balkan thc8tre. Do, posiuonisun-
,fuuD.I."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01

from the trestle 20 the roadway. He
was found later by treet car men. who
had him removed 10 the Martins Perry
hospital. An examination there failed
10 disclose injuries except slight
bruises. Ee was attended by DR..
r. H.. Wilson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
DRUNK FINED.

Charles Phillips Failed to Have Money
So Stays in Jail.
Charles Phillips. drunk. was arraign-
ed before Squire A. W. RAIDER last
night and was fined 81 and costs.
Phillips did not have the money so
took the alternative OF ten days nj
Jail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
COOKING SCHOOL
Cconanusd From FIRST PAxs.D

coded to be one Of the finest cooks in
the country. will be served TO every
one attending the session.
Prizes Are Awarded.
Each day a number Of prizes are
awarded persons in the audience. Yes
terday cakes were awarded 10 the fol
lowing ladies:
Mrs. d. II. Mendenhal, S94 McCol-
loch street. Wheeling.
Mrs. Ella Morris, EOS Warwood ave
nue.. Warwood.
Mrs. c. y. Wolbe. 9j Ohio street.
Wheeling.
Mrs. J. $. Chenoweth. 3724is Nc
Colloch street. Wheeling.
Is Attractive.
Yesterday afternoon the initial lee
ture of the course on Food and It's
Functions held the large audience IN
terested for nearly an hour. Miss
Hanko presents a most attractive APP
pearance on her domestic science plat
form in her immaculate cookery uni
form Her voice is one of her chief
charms. Low and sweet. DO carries
10 the farthest corner of the auditor.
ium.
Miss Hanko presents simple. whole
some. inexpensive meals. easily pre-
pared and such meals as may bee quite
a. nourishing and satisfactory as more
elaborate and costly hes not only 20
the family eating them but 10 the
housewife preparing them.
Session Are Free.
All sessions OF the lntelliEencer and
News Better FoOds-Better Homes
school are absolutely free. and all
persons Interested are cordially iu-
vited 10 attend.
III. asfLvr..m ....wM I.M"r r~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01

On account of the many inquiries regarding
the recipes used by Miss Hanko at the Intelli-
gencer and News Home Economics School this
week, arrangements have been made 10 supply
without charge TO out-of-town subscribers and
those who have been unable to attend. the
recipe leatlct distributed. Simply send request
with your name and address to the Intelligencer
and News is all that Is necessary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
No U~neasiness.

Captain Bryan reported that there
was no ]uneasiness among the Officers
aboard the submarines accompanying
the k-l. and that they believed 10 prob
ably had proceeded 10 Key West.
The KISS wireless sending radius
recently was reduced 10 approximately
% miles. and would be- limited 90 10
or j. miles by u~ufavorable weather
conditions. In case the vessels were
separated by a greater distance than
Ifa wireless covered. b. would be un-
able fo report 81 location. although
DO could receive inquiries from other
ships.
Charleston and Key West are sep
ara'Dd Pos "a three day cruise for sub.
marines and there are no wireless
stations between with which tho Kl
could CommuuItI c.
submarine on e. cruise arc never
submerged. particularly in time Of
peace. because greater speed and
safety are attained when running ON
the surface. Vessels tho size Of the
Ks carry an additional weight az ap.
p~roxim8toIy fifty TONS when under
water Naval corsfrucfor- familiar
with tho x class boats said b. was Boo.
conceivable to think that ono would
sink from tho surface.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-01
SUBMARINE Ks
Cconsnusd Prom First Rage,

in charge Of the division, including
the k-l. k2 and K-6. His sailing or
derS directed him 10 take the division
from New York 10 the southern drill
grounds of Key West. not stopping at
any point cnroute.
The fact that the three sister ships
Of the Ks and tho convoy Tallahas-
see put in at Charleston. was due TO
troublesome weather and dense fog-.
and could have been accomplished
without knowledge ~ Lieutenant
Grady and while he was continuing
south.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-27
DICK VARNUM

The following from a Boston paper
will be of interest to Shoshone peo-
pie for the fact that Dick Varnum is
the son of Rev. c. A. Varnum, who
was pastor of the Methodist church
in this city about ten years ago and
since that time the family has lived
on their place near CHROME:
"Dick Varnum "bummed his way
from San Francisco, Cal, to Boston.
Mass, to attend Harvard university.
Yarnum's home is in Pocatello, Idaho.
Over a year ago he left to earn his
education and way in the world. He
first went. by hobo method, to Los
Angeles. where he arrived broke and
hungry. After six months hard work.
and study, he qualified himself for
the position of stenographer in the
Los Angeles police headquarters. He
had two years work in a western col
lege before he left home and this
qualified him for entering Harvard. |
On Sept 1s Varnum left San Fran
cisco for Boston and after an event !
full trip, he arrived in Boston Sept.
%, in good time to enter Harvard on
he 25th. Varnum ha 81 in his pocket
when he left San Francisco and would
lot have had money TO spare had he
lot been arrested in Sandusky. Ohio,
IND fined $50 for cumming a ride"
IN a train. He had to wire friends
n Boston fir more funds. His total
expenses were 5000 fir the trip of
,ver 5000 miles in ten days" |
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-27

permanent GUNNER cottages are assur-
ed possession from year to year, but
this law in no way interferes with
the transient campers. On the Saw
tooth forest are great many beauti-
full sites for sumemr homes and forest
officers expect heavy demand as
soon as the possibilities become bet
ter known.
The fire season has closed on the
Sawtooth, a total OF nineteen fires
having occurred during the summer.
All of these fires were quickly placed
under control and less than Hght
acres were burned over causing only
nominal damage. Lightning and
careless campers are the cause of near
ly all fires One cause is preventable
and the local officers state that camp
ers generally are using much greater
care than formerly.
The recreational use Of Sawtooth
forest is bound to greatly increase
Very few sections of the country of
fer the good roads, the magnificent
scenery and beautiful camping sites
that this region does and the many
prosperous communities of southern
Idaho will undoubtedly take more and
more advantage Of them. The forest
service is encouraging this use in
every way possible and welsomes con-
structive criticism that will tend to
improve the camping facilities of the
forest. on the other hand, it is of
the utmost Importance that the users
of the forest cooperate in their po-
sition, and it devolves upon the tourist
to do his share by being careful with
fire and by keeping his camp in a neat
and sanitary condition.
Some very complete maps Of the
Sawtooth national forest have been
showing roads. trails. camp
ing sites, scenic areas, telephones. and
describing forest trips and resources.
These may be obtained without charge
by addressing the Forest Supervisor,
HALEY, Idaho
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-27

Sugar Is a heat I producer; we
should eat more OF it as the weather
grows colder. However, instead OF
taking sugar in the almost INCEST
ible form Of cakes, pastries. preserves
and CONNECTIONS, we should eat rails
ins. dates, figs and prunes, with a
moderate amount of the granulated
sugar in the other foods daily.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-27
Prominent Speakers to Attend

A number of prominent speakers will
be in attendance at the convention,
Rev. Bowerman of Salt Lake being
one. A number of local workers will
also deliver addresses on topice of
interest to all endeavorers.
Watch these columns for further
notices in regard to program, rates,
etc.
Don't forget the dates-Nov. 3, 1
and 5, at the Christian church, Boise.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-27
Headquarters Republican Central
Committee
OUR COUNTY CANDIDATES

tcR STA SENATOR
W. A. HESS a man we'll known County Commissioner for
the past four years extensive Cary Act and
stands for the rights of the farmer and economical government
EoR STATE REPRESENTATIVE
F E STREITZ Carey act who knows what legislation
the Cary Act farmer anxious help get
loR SHERIFF
CLARENCE WHEELER an officer who has made good and
has conducted the past make it
practically esupporng of the best records made by any
sheriff in the state of Idaho
lon TREASURER ..o-...,
The County receive the written compliments
of his bondholders. who understands economy and e
! ficiency and whose record shows their use
ion PROSECUTING ATTORNEY
JOHN H. HELMAN fearless who believes the law should
be enforced regardless the law the social or financial
standing accused An important office that each taxpayer
should consider carefully for whom he votes
lon
O. z. BURKHEAD Cary Act owner who knows the values
property and guarantees each and every resident OF LIN
coin County just and equitable assessment and elected VIII
visit each piece OF property in person and ascertain It's ue
ion
EDW H. MILES, of dscemmen who will administer
in this important office
ion SUPERINTENDENT OF SCHOOLS
teacher in the Jerome High Schools for the eight
will every endeavor to assist the children OF Lincoln
County securing sufficient and practical educanon
soH COMMISSIONER, FIRST DISTRICT jeroms
ANDERS ANDERSON, business man OF tried ability The
kind of man we administer the affairs of our county
pR COMMISSIONER SECOND DISTRICT tshoshons)
HARRY w. ANDERSON, practical and efficient offce man
who has experience in Lincoln County affairs lie
knows what needed and the best way to get it,
pR COMMISSIONER THIRD DISTRICT (RchieId)
w TAPER County Commissioner and Cary Act
farmer His record County Commissioner worth considering
pa coaY sER
IOAN F. SCHMERSHALL physician of recognized ability
who can handle this a the minimum
Or SURVEYOR II
R. S FEURTADO civil engineer of experience who capable
and efficient
FINALE
We have lineup strong capable clean and efficient
didaes with much pleasure that recommend each
of them to Lincoln County The election of the
entire list above uplifting effect upon the clean Cow
eminent of your county affairs Respectfully
REPUBLICAN COUNTY CENTRAL COMMITTEE. n
BY CHAS F. TELLER, Chairman -
atest: w LJJNDIN, Secretary 1T
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1916-10-27
|HRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
CONVENTION

The state Christian endeavor con-
Eention will be held in Boise Nov
and at the Christian church.
Entertainment VIII be provided for all
klegates.
The o. S. L. will make special rates
lat as yet details have not been COM
peted.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
RVMANiA7S ARD0R IS COOLED
I = So tnvious to Join Entente Allies,
 Declares 5;nngariin Paper.

Berlin, Aug. 23.-The Budapest AZ Est which is usually well informed ca the Rumanian situation today prints dispatch from it's Bucharest cores, pondent saying the agitation fer war which in the last few days Las been at fever heat has suddenly cooled down. IL is said that possibly the end Cf mobilization, is responsible, if not the threats aga list &umania ut tered in the Hungarian Parliament
 This is the first hint of a Bumanian mobilization that has been permitted 4o pts thc allied censorship.
 The Bucharest dispatch says Prem fer Bratinc has reached an under =g.-f., ng with the entente
 3ora ammunition from France and tussia is asserted to be arriving.
 Discussion in Bucherest political cir cl2s is declared to be subsiding due to the failure of the Russians to keep up ti4eif recent successs and the proXim- fly of Field Marshal van Hindenburg 10 the Russian border
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
HOPE MILL HANDS STRIKE
lIcading Plant Employees a! Hope Ask
 fer HieheT Wages.

Hope, Au. 23.-Decause Ccr ain ob- jections to 2 contract drawn up be tween the m, 2agement and employes. 36 Wcrkmen { the Nlffey Haadin2 Companys pla. | of this city quit work on Monda., afternoon, throWins many persons out of work, 1t is stat ed that the management has Eeen an- moved by the chronic laying eff on the I ant of the employees to eliminate which contract was drawn up by which the employe was to forfeit ' certain per cent of his earnings upon failure tC work for 12 consecutive days subsequent tos previous paydaEs, un> less sickness or some reasonable socc excuse prevented. The contract was signed but dissatisfaction later arcs, in regard to it, and they demanded re- turn of the contracts and, this being refused them, a walkCut followed.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
LUCIUS HUFF DIES Died in Texas and Was Buried at Foreman This Week.

Nashville, Aug. 22.-Lucious Huff. former resident of this city, died In Texas thia week. The body was ship ped to Foreman for burial.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
lRljCk (,I{()N'EI2S
 WILL. ORGANIZE
1!octing Will Be Held st the Court House "Wednesday at 2:3i- The
 Farmers Ire Invited.

It has been announced that there will ie public meeting at AshGowI it 2.;o Wen hsday a ernC0n to o. &anize q truck growers asscciaticu fer next years crop. The meetin& #ill b held at the roufth5use j. Ii Hull, the Kansas City Scutho II Ag':- cultuli ist will be preseat, as will pos- 5ib!y c5h2f spedaess II. l. Tyson, th4 farm demons fater, VIII take Far5 in assi3tin8 in -he ofganizat en- -c understand that an cilC will bo ma to get a watermelon acreage. Tn.. failroad will furnish tie rroFef seed free Tie canai9apr PfGPo8i ion ms5 be taken up, Lut the NeWs is inform G the watermelon question will Ee push ed.
 Organizaticus nave already been perfected at Winthrop. Ailenc ant Wien. Winthrop and Alloae grew caat2lcupes this yaar. and at Vii, tiH0p, where the acseaee vas lars. t;te returns for the crop were most gratifying. They will sr atly incrcaea their crop next year. It is well un- derstcCd tha to succeed Il truck grow 1 ing there must be osauis ation. X small acreage for eaca farmer will hring in money ahead of any ctto1 erCp. t!orat.o With iler great Gr2a1i- 2ati0n of farmers leads all ot CTS il the &re2t variety oi cIoss grown a1& marketed. It is enc continuous har> vest Up there. Now tdey are ge.t'ne ready to market snap an crop.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
STORM 1T 3EX.RKANA
naina@e Co im@unt of SC Dcne by
 St@rm at TcXarRana

Te&3rEana, Aus. 23.=This c.ty anu Yiaini y vas visited hE aEo.fser haaTs: rain late yesterday aIterrcan. Man., oi the streets were flooded. The rain fall assures the late corn crop. The rain was accompanied by considerable wind and lightning. The big barn at the Sinner dairy. just seHah Of tAe ci5 Y Was struck and burnaH \ large Qua4- tity Of hay was dostaetd He ;o ' loss is aheut SSo7, Ta3 : 5oeafd by r. surarre. Two franc rss'3 an-os ta O. I2&e Hill. ere owuod hg +. C. Black the ether tT Gus Pope. wre alse struck but the damage Was slight.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
YOUNG MAN KILLED
of United Oil Mills Killed in
 Machinery at Ozan Wednesday,.

Ozan, Aug, 23.-About 9 o'clock this morning Charles Elliott a young man employed in the cotton gin of the Un
 tied Oil Mills at this place, was caught by shaft rod and crushed to death while he was attempting to replace a belt that had slipped from pulley. The young man died almost instantly.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
ACCUSED 0F ASSAULT
Fcrte Man Accused cf Assanlt on His
 S{ep-E aug!,tar.

Texarhaaa. Aug. 2a.-Jim Boyse.i, ' Hffta taImer living near Fo1ke will bc gwen 6 tearing before Jus ice Elam Cf that town this week on a charge of a--tempted assault on his 14-year-olt stap-daughter, Tona AftaWay, last Thn1 sday.
 il is understood that another charge wiu also be filed against Bowen that cf assault and battery fer an alleged atta-k committed on his Wife.
 HoWen has boen held in the MilleI ccHaty jail for the past few days ih default of an appearance bond, He v.as taken to Fouke today by Deputy Sheriff Jackson.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
NEGRO TEACH
 FRS 10 MEET
Teachers Association Will Convene
 sf Ogden, September 1st 1916. Will Render Program.

The Colored Teachers Association will ronvene at Ogden, September the first. They will render the following rrCgram: Night session, exercise begins at at S:S0 Friday.
 Song.
 Invocation-Rev Robt. Green. Song.
 Welcome on behalf of city, Turner Thurston.
 Response, Prof. o. P. Franklin.
 Vocal solo, Callie E. Parker.
 Paper-Indivilauli of the tearher, Prof. E. H. Nelson.
 Recitation, (Miss) V, Leake.
 Address. Prof. w. R. Ward.
 Paper-(Missy c. Wallace. -
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
FIND HiC,N GRADE GRAPHITE
Glenwacd Nan Said to Have Found
 Vein of Graphite.

Clenwocd. Aug. Aug. 2t, Sam5l-# Of graahi.e pronounced Of very hi21 trade for manufaetHre ot paint V ro brought to GlenWood this week DI pre3pectc9s who report a vein cyei ! feet thick. The find was mace by J. i. BaSen, cwHer of the ele tric light plant cf this city, while on a prospectus tour 9. few miles out of town High gtaae meaaenese deposits have also been uncovered in Jhe vicinity of the graphite find.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
SCHOOL BE.55INS
 SEPTEMBER n
Some Changes In Faculty-C Changes In High School and the Pri-
 mary Departments.

The AshdoWn Public Schools will open on September 1lth, Nitl severn changes in last years faculty. Thero are five schools in the AsAdown school district, under the same superinteH,i- ency, They are, white, Ashdo n, Plas Prairie, Hudson; colored AshdoTn and Black Jack.
 The faculty this year for the Ash, down school consists of the following teachers:
 D. p. Holmes, superintendent, math- cmatics.
 l. w. Holmes. science and history.
 Miss Opal Eavis English and Latin.
 Miss Mary Draper, sixth and seven. tn grades.
 Miss Lucy FurloW. fifth and sixth grades.
 Mrs. Mary Morgan, third and fourtE grades.
 Mrs. Grover Cobb. seccad and third.
 Miss Inez Bullingtcn, first grade.
 Pine Prairie school. Miss Rosa H
 Hudson school, Miss Allie Aubry.
 Colored schools, Black Jack, J. Fl Vealey; Ashdown, not selected
 The new members of the AShdcE'' faculty are Prof. l. W. Holmes. prll Cipal Cf the high school Department Miss Opal Davis, teacher in the hi21 school, Mrs. Mary Morgan in the thirG and fourth grades and Miss Inez Bull lington i'll the primary.
 The rates of tuition for outside pup, iis will be as follc#s:
 Primary department. per month $L5o.
 Intermediate department per mohin S2 %.
 High school department, per month S. 50.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
TERM STORY RiDiCFL8tfS
ia3H%e>e at Embassy &a, Report oi
 Aggression Meant t9 Alarm.

Washington, Aug. 23-A the JaEa- nesa embassy today t was sad that published reports Of alleged Japanese agGressicns in the Isthmus cf Panama for acquisition of Coaling station arc believed part of propaganda to 2!aIn: the United States, and so radiculc $ as 10 make denial unnecessary.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
PASTOR HAS RESIGNED
Elder J. P. Hancr Resigned from the
 Work Here Sunday.

Elder J. P Haner, pastor of the Christian church in this city, resigned SunGay. He has been pastor of the local church fer the past year. He will likely mcve to Ee&ueen where he has been serving he church half the time with AshdCWn. His church has sen SIG Nth under his charge. His crccaseor has not ben selected.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
XEGRO BEATS HIS WIFE
NlseTc4 at Wife Negro Beats Her
 Nearly T0 Death,

Hcratio, Aug 23-Ang red beeausa his wife started fer Kansas City, against his wishes, Ed McFall, neg TO overlook her and beat her into un- Consciousness. It is believed she will die, McFall escaped.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
Hold School Rally.

Nashville, Aug. 22.-A school rally was held at Forty-Five Saturday. Scholars of Midway, Forty-Five, Dill lard and Rock Hill contested. It is planned to consolidate the eour schools.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
T. R. MILL MAKE TOuR

Chicago, Aug 29.-Coionel Theodore Roosevelt, will make spaking tour in Illinois, Indiana and other central and Western states in behalf of the Republican national ticket A sche- dule will be arranged Within few weeks. The trip will start late in September
The Little River news., 1916-08-26

Song.
 Address, The Negro as a Citizen Prof. J. A. Harmon.
 Recitation. CMiss) Lillie B, Young. Address-Higher Education, Prof. J. N, Vcaley.
 i3ssay-t -tMrs.l Josie Thurston. Chorus.
 'arer-Louise Duncan. Recitation, (Nrs) o. P Franklin. Address G. w. D. Biyens Recitation, (Miss) A. B Johnson. Morning session, (SaturdaY, Song.
 lnvocation-i3ey. D. H. Nelson. Recitation, (Miss) B. Flowers, Song
 Paper-( (Mrs) Elizabeth Nelson. General discussion, The Teachers part in Race Development, led by Prof. A. $. Duncan.
The Little River news., 1916-08-26
DEUTsCH-AND REtCHES HOME
Merchant Submarine Repeltel to
 Have Arrived at Mouth of Weser.

Berlin Aug. 23.-The merchant sub marine Deutschland arrived at the mouth of the Weser today according to the Over seas News Agency.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1916-12-21
ENrERrAINEp DINNER
CLUB MEMeERs.

OEOB MI EM0GHS.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. d. Sidebottom en-
tertained the members of the Dinner
club and few additional friends at
their home, 425 Greenwood avenue.
Friday evening. There were about
twenty guests. including the club mem
bers, and the affair was a delightful
one in all respects. After dinner,
which was served at o'clock. cards
furnished diversion until late hour.
The honors of the game were award
ed to Mrs. G. A. vawter.
WARDEN lyman TO PUEBLO
Warden lyman of the penitentiary
went to Pueblo on Friday to meet the
legislative committee recently ap-
pointed by Lieut.. Governor NJ. E.
Lewis to inquire into the financial
needs of the various state institu-
tions preliminary to asking appro-
priations from the General assembly
for their maintenance and support.
The committee, in company with the
warden, made a visit to the prison
farm at Vineland this morning. The
committee is expected to come to
Canon City this afternoon to investi-
gate conditions at the penitentiary.
HOME FROM WEsTcClFFE THIS
AFTERNOON.
Judge Jas. L. Cooper. his official
reporter and stenographer. Arthur
Fredrickson. and members of the Can
on City Bar association, who have
been in attendance at the regular
December term of the Custer county
district court ft Silver Cliff during the
greater part Of the past week. came
here this afternoon to spend Sunday
They will return TO Silver Cliff Mon
ny to complete the business of the
term.