davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
"POP" GEERS SEES
NAPOLEON Direct
take .FREE-FOR-A

COLUMBUS, OHIO. Sept. "1-out OF
the hospital for the first time since ms
accident Of L week ago today. Edward
GrerS was L spectator ut this attHr-
Moons Columbus Grand Circuit races
during which his Napoleon Direct scored
another frcc-tor-all pacing victory.
Eoan Hal won the Board TT Trade i'lc-
ing stake in straight heats hut the
los trot was not finished. Hiss l'crtHc-
ton taking The nth heat away tr"'n
Allie Watts that had divided the "thcr
four with bennington.
Five of the pacing miles OF thr Al
ternoon. during which u heavy wlnI
hindercd the horses going away ana
also all the way through the last quar-
tcr WIRE in better than 2:n:. The last
mile of the free for all WIS the fastest
OF the Tot. being in 2:oli". With la
Boy beside him. NAPOLEON Direct ana
its, first half in 81 seconds and the
three quarters in 1:@?"s. The winner
tire tielG.
Board of Trade Stake. 2:o7 PAGERS, IN
purse, $4,000.
Roam Hal. ro. &. By Hal Dc
t'acto CNiurphy) ............ l l
Miss Harris NJ h. IN. lMrp"n-
,,a TiM {, b, m, ;;valcntia:j
The Savoy. blk. <. lFi"ydl.... :
rr. Burns. Ir l.. h.. llIansonl DS
Timc-":l%74 GOT Il: 2:o%.
Free for All Glass Pacing, in 3, Purse
Napoleon Direct. rh. H.. by Walter
Direct (Murphyp .......:......
N-Russ"ll !;"y. h. l.. lEai'n-
x nn%, f;.v b. :. ;;;;iciIahcaj :
u lbs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28

II YOU can accommodate another
boarder you can advertise PROFIT.
ABLY. eu26-tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
SHIRTS
OF Exclusive Design

This is so because we buy
from the best shirt manllfac-
t,lrcrs in the country and be-
cause we accept only the
cream of their output.
Our new Fall stocks of both
soft and stiff cuffs have been
received and await your APP
DrovaI. Prices range from
S1.O0 to $500.
New Autumn Ncckwcar in
splendid color combinations
so and IS cent specials.
Weather for to-day: Rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
DAVE says:

DAVE says:
The kraus Store has earned
an unqucstioncd prestige for
handling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
2:oS Class, TrottinE. in 5, Purse 100
(Unins heG)

Pinrk E'rt"r. ok. n. 10y VetHr IN
'front.'. &C.. Traytont. Won.
Tirlc-2:tJ.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28
SUMMARIES.
Board of Trade stake, 2:o7 PAGERS, Il
5-Purse, $1,000.

Roam Hal. re-. &. b. Hal Dc
tacto rN;urrhy) ............ l l
Miss Harris NJ. h. III. lNrp"n- =
i;"ldir &. h. m. tNIl"ntiH"). {"
The Savoy, blk. x. Fi"yd>. " j
DR. Burns .fr h. h.. liIans"nl Us
.rirn,t.--o II 3. o.nt =, o.MH
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-09-28

Totals ...... Sc x@9 Il
ram for Mays in 10Th. 1.-TWO out
when winning run scored.
Evening star., 1916-04-30

PROBLEMS DISCUSSED
AT MEETING OF NURSES
Three National Organizations Repre-
sented in Convention at New Or
leans-Variety of Topics.

NEW ORLEANS, April es.-Prob-
lens confronting rural and municipal
public health nurses and ways to meet
situations presented formed one of the
principal themes for discussion by dele
gates at todays session of three ma
tional organizations of nurses in con-
vention here.
Obligations and duties of private
nurses were subjects of the round ia
BILE of the American Nurses Associa-
ton. while the National League for
Nursing Education conducted meet
ing devoted to diets and their prepara-
tion and application to various dis
eases A session on tuberculosis nurs-
ing in towns and rural districts occu-
pied the National Organization for Pub
lie Health Nursing. Among the papers
that attracted particular interest IN
the public health section was one by
Miss Elizabeth Leenhaute of Milwau-
kee, who branded as delusion the
popular idea that country life was more
heaIthful than city life under present
conditions.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Other Papers Read.

How woman suffrage and the initia-
tive and referendum aided in obtaining
more adequate health protection in Los
Angeles was described in paper pre-
pared jointly by Miss Margaret F. Sirch
of the California state board of char
tiles and corrections and Edna l.. He
denberg of Los Angeles.
paper by Helen NJ. Wright of Los
Angeles asserted municipal nursing bu-
reaus were necessary to enable city
health departments to best serve the
community. She named four phases of
public health which depend upon vis-
iting nurse to carry out certain func-
tions belonging to each-problems of
child welfare; study, prevention and
treatment of tuberculosis; district rurs-
ing; prevention and control of con-
tagious diseases.
Support from public subsidy for pub
lie health nursing was advocated by
Mrs. Ellen r. Cunningham of Long
Branch, y. J.
Sessions of the nurses convention
will be resumed Monday and will con-
tinue through next Wednesday.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
COLLISION HEARING ENDED.
Decision to Be Given Later in Case
of Gratitude and w. L. Davis.

United States Steamboat Inspectors
Wright and White have completed the
trials of Capt. James Johnson and Capt
William Davis on charges growing out
Of collision between the steamers
Gratitude and w. l.. Davis which oc-
Cured at Marshall Hall several weeks
ago.
AT the time Capt Davis was master
of the Davis and Capt johnson of the
Gratitude. After hearing a number of
witnesses. many of them passengers on
the colliding steamers, the officials took
the stenographic copies of evidence
back to Baltimore with them. They
will render their decision later
In the collision the Gratitude's stem
was badly twisted. and the Davis es-
capped injury. The steamers were en-
deavoring to make landings at Mar
shall Hall wharf.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Commerce Department Changes.

The Department of Commerce an
nounced yesterday the following
changes in it's personnel:
Harry E. Barstow and r. l. Fairs, tr..
have been temporarily appointed as
"a boratory assistant al 5000 and labors
tory apprentice al $40. respectively, in
the bureau OF standards.
The temporary appointment of Lin
Morgan as clerk at $72O in the coast
and geodetic survey has been extended.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
DOWN-BAy AND UP-R|vER
PLAN OF THE BOOSTERS
Business Campaign, May 1914, Pro.
posed by the Retail Merchants
of Washington.

Already fifty reservations have been
received for the -the-bay- and
up-the-river' trip. to be held under the
auspices of the Retail Merchants As
sociation May 1914. according to an
announcement made yesterday by
Henry Lansburgh. chairman of the
boosters committee of the association.
Reservations will be limited to 100. it
is announced. for it is the desire of the
committee in charge to have no over
crowding on the trip.
A publicity scheme, which con-
templates half-page advertisements in
newspapers in lower Maryland, and in
the sections of Virginia to be visited
by the trade boosters. has received the
approval of the committee. The plan
has been suggested by Secretary
Charles j. Columbus, who has prepared
the citizens in that territory should
do their shopping in Washington all
the time
Novel Schemes Proposed.
Those who have signed up for the
trip are preparing novel advertising
schemes for their respective businesses.
and, in addition. the booster committee
will take along a special edition of a
newspaper. in which each participant
VIII have a conspicuous place.
Jacob G.. Moody, the leader of the Re
tail Merchants Association Band. will
wave the baton over fourteen musicians
on the trip.
The trade boosting outing will be in
augurated with an automobile parade
starting from the quarters of the Re
tan Merchants Association in the Star
building at o'clock Saturday, May Is.
and after parading the downton streets
VIII take a special train of Pullman
cars on the Pennsylvania railroad to
Baltimore. Arrangements have been
the souvenirs and machinery for the
many special stunts that will be work
ed out on the trip. Nathan We'll has
been designated as the representative
journey and Joseph l.. Stephenson will
represent the operators of the steamer
Three Rivers.
Tour of Baltimore in Program.
When the Washington trade boosters
arrive in Baltimore they will board
special electric cars. which will make
tour of the city prior to the embarka-
tion of the Washington business men.
which will probably be about SIS
o'clock.
Saturday night will be spent in the
sail down Chesapeake bay and begin
ming at o'clock in the morning the
boosters will make the following land
ings: Miller's. Brome's, Port Belle, Gra-
sons. Coan, Bundick's. Lakes, Walnut
Point, Cowarts, Kinsale, Lewisetta
Lodge Landing. Mundy's Point. Piney
Point: Leonardtown; Abell's. Cobrums.
Bay Side. Bushwood. Rock Point, Nor
gantown. Riverside, Glymont and
Alexandria.
Posters announcing the coming of the
boosters will be set up at all of the
landings and nearby centers tomorrow
and the advertising in the Virginia and
Maryland newspapers will call special
attention to the time OF arrival of the
steamer Three Rivers.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Mother Goose in the Garden.
NARY BENTLEY THOMAS.


Indeed and deed and double deed.
I sowed my garden full Of seed;
And when the seed began 10 grow,
The peas and beets were in a row.
The onions next. and radi-shes,
Asparagus, ana iettu-ces,
While lima beans and red tomatoes
stood guard beside the white potatoes.
The candid eauiinowers scknowiedge
They are but cabbage sent TO college
And honesty we're glad TO End
In SrcWiaS plant or human kind.
Young celery, the lazy head.
For months and months just stays In bed.
Blu, when bis heart turns crisp and white,
He graces banquets every night.
squashes soft and squashes hard.
Brussels sprouts and satisfy,
Elephants, good TO stew and fry.
Parspips. turnips. spinach, kaie.
Will help to oil the dinner pail.
With such q garden always near,
The farmers wife need never fear;
FROM May to June and June to May.
Are vegetables for every day;
And through the year she will be able
10 set . most abundant table.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Civil Service Rules Waived.

On the recommendation OF the Secre-
tary of Labor the President has au-
thorized the appointment of Mrs.
Grace r. Hopkins and Mrs. D. c. Nc
Cam of California to positions in the
United States employment service of
the Department of Labor, without
reference to the civil service rules"
The civil service commission did not
concur in the Presidents action in
either case.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Wednesday Session.

Chaplain Couden of the House of Rep
resentatives will give the invocation
Wednesday morning. The feature of
the concluding days activities will be
a luncheon at the New Ebbitt House a
80 o'clock, in honor of Mrs. Mary S.
Lockwood.
The federation yesterday voted to as
sumo obligation for the remainder of
the District federation's apportionment
OF $1,000 on the general endowment
fund Of the national organization. The
delegates TO the biennial convention
70 be held in New York. May "a to
June were instructed to pledge the
local organization for the sum still
owing about 500. il is Understood.
The federation will hold a May fete
May is. at the home of Mrs J. Mills
pKeefe. Johnson avenue, Hyattsville,
Md. A basket dinner will be served at
> 20 clock pm.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
DISCUSSION OF PLANS
FOR ANNUAL MEETING
Federation of Women's Clubs Ar
ranges for Session at Eighth
Street Temple.

Plans for the annual meeting of the
District of Columbia Federation of
Women's Clubs to be held a the Eighth
Street Temple Tuesday and Wednesday
were discussed at meeting of the
federation at the New Ebbit House
yesterday afternoon. Mr.. Court Wood
president of the federation. presided.
There will be no election this year.
officers were chosen at the last an
nual meeting for a two-year term. DR..
Abram Simon will pronounce the invo-
cation at 10 O'Clock Tuesday morning,
following which routine business will
be taken up. In the afternoon DR.. Cora
smith King will give a lecture on
Balanced Rations," following which
Miss Julia Lathrop. chief of the chill
dren's bureau OF the Department of
La bcr. will deliver address. Justice
Latimer of the Juvenile Court is sched-
uIed TO give a talk at O'Clock.
Evening star., 1916-04-30
INTERNATIONAL POLICY
THEME OF SCIENTISTS
Stand Taken by United States Dur
ing European War Discussed at
Philadelphia Gathering.
RAHAM, CHARLES

PHILADELPHIA. April 29.-Discus-
sion of the stand taken by the United
States in its international relations
again occupied the attention of pro-
fessional students of international
politics at the sessions today of the
American Academy of Political and
Social Science.
Frederick C, Howe, commissioner of
immigration a Ellis Island, New York,
declared it impossible for the United
States to lay down rules of the game
of war with FIVE great European
powers fighting under different rules
Dr. NJ. J. Bonn. professor of the Uni
versIty of Munich. Bavaria. and close
Irlenu OF the German emperor, took
exception to remarks of other speakers
who intimated that Germany will be
a menace in the future to this country
because of her aspirations in Brazil
Evening star., 1916-04-30
Change in Conditions.

Such ideas, he said, would have had
weight thirty years ago. when there
was large German emigration, which.
he said, has come to standstill
DIR. Fra anklin H. Giddings of Colum bia
University said the hiring by the
United States of an army of 500, 900
men without some form of military
requirement and training would in
tensify class struggle and disintegrate
democratic solidarity.
Herbert Croly of New York declared
the Presidents plans for new army
provide for "unorganiZed prepared
ness" He suggested the regenera-
tion of American diplomacy upon a
plane of intelligence and imaginative
vision in order that it may conserve
the interests and destinies of the
United States after the war.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-07
Local and Personal Mention
The BOY SCOUTS.

There is one organization oil which uoi
town ought to be very proud.
II is not very Pretentious one' now
ever. md ore that does not go about shout
ing what it is doing from the housetoPs'
We refer to that organization known as
the Boy Scouts and TO their noble efforts
is dine the Christmas cheer that came to
number of families this year.
Ii is grand thing to see a band oil
Young men forget themselves for the time
being and bend their every effort to see
that others are provided with not only the
necessities of life but the little things that
go to brighten the pathway of men, women
and children.
This these noble young boys did; the IN
clement weather on Christmas day had no
terror for them. The cheer they brought
to more than one home in Ducktown was
answered with a fervent God Bless You,
which more than repaid them for their e.
forts.
Tie Scouts only had SIS in money and
abor SIS worth of provisions, but they SO
mar aged it that no one who could be found
was overlooked.
Coal and provisions were placed in many
homes and children made happy with
candy, fruits and toys.
One act that stand out in bold rellel 10
the credit of the Scouts was the appointing
of a committee to look after the welfare OF
Gid Vaughn. There is too little respect
shown for old age by the average young
man of today, but this action shows these
Young men are developing trait OF ehar-
acter that will bear ample fruit in the fu-
ture.
The Scouts wish to thank those who as
sisted them in the great work they per-
formed and we add again that Ducktown
has every reason to be proud OF her boy
Scouts.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-07
HTGH-CLASS SHOW.

On Tuesday evening, January TO- the
Chicago Orchestral Sexlette will appear al
the High School building in Dill 'ha'
promises extraordinary entertainment
This talented aggregation was secured by
Prof. Orr at considerable expense ana !! Is
up to our people to show their appreciation
of bis effort 10 give them an attraction thal
not often visits so small place as Duck
town.
The press notices preceding them are
loud in praise of their excellence and they
should be greeted by capacity audience
The programme is varied one ana III
# will be found numbers that can mol fail
to please. The members are all artists IN
their lines snd those who miss seeing them
will always have occasion to regret IT,
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-07

Ray and Deyo Taylor we're h me from
CO eye for the holidays.
Clint Chancey spent Christmas in Blue
Riege with MRS. Cha CO.
Do not forget the entertainment at the
High School on January IL.
Lite BOZ, son of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Patton, is quite sick at this writing.
Albert Crr mley, of Prenderglst, was
Ducktown, visitor, last Friday.
S. M. Reese was Chattanooga visitor,
last week, returning home, SATURDAY..
Parks Hyatt ret Irned from jacksonville,
last Friday, where he spent Christmas.
Chas. E. Taylor, of the Ducktown Bank
ing Co., had business in Benton, Monday
viii Patterson and Miss Artie Cronin
were married in Reliance, sunday, Deem
Der, 20.
DIR. L. E. Kimsey went to Benton, Sun
day to attend a meeting OF the pike road
commissioners.
LR. Rvmer returned from Cleveland.
Wednesday OF last week where he spent
Christmas with friends.
'Sqnires Auburn, Simonds and Payne
left for Benton, Sunday, where they went
to attend county court.
School opened Monday and the teachers
are enthusiastic over the outlook for the
rest of the school year.
Mrs. C. S. Bowman and children, of
Etowah, were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
G.. c Hyatt, last week.
Miss Sarah Rymer and Miss Grace and
Master Hugh Hyatt returned from Cleve-
land, Wednesday of last week:
EmaIee and J. R.. children of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Auburn, have been on the sick
list, but are improving now.
Arthur ]. Hodge recently, of Los Angeles
is the guest of his brother, W. r. Hodgt.
Mr.. Hodge may decide to locate here.
Robert Anderson and Earl Mcconnell
left for Knoxville, Sunday, where they will
resume their studies at the University OF
Tennessee.
]. F. Anderson has accepted position
with the Carbolite Chemical Co., of New
York. His office will be at Beuna Vista.
Horace Rymer and sons, Gilbert and
Luce, of Conassuga, spent few days here,
last week visiting relatives and friends.
Invitations are out inviting the recipients
TO the installation exercises and banquet
to be given by the Jr. 0. U. A. M, next
Monday night, January 10. A big time is
expected
That was a noisy, but good natured,
crowd that welcomed the New Year in
Ducktown, this year. and it certainly was
a royal welcome judging from the sound.
Miss Walker, one of our popular teach
ers. returned from her home in Morris
town, Monday Sympathy is being extend
to her on account of the death of sister,
Friday OF last week.
We have an attractive proposition to
offer in connection with the great Semi
weekly Clobe-Democrat. fyou want the
greatest Republican metropolitan weekly
in The United states, here is your chance.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1916-01-07
TO THOSE WHO OWE US.

We have a goodly sum upon our DOCKS
that is due us and should have been paid
long aga.
We earnestly ask those who know them
selves to be indebted to this Office, either
for subscription or jub work, to pay the
same at once.
We have sent out number of state
ment to which apparently no attention has
been paid and unless something is done
we will be forced to put the accounts IN
the hands of an officer for collection,
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24

If Mr.. Wilson does not now cohl-
mence playing politics for third 'eli"
lie may take a position upon a pupAo
question and stay put.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
No. 1907.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION |
FORECLOSURE OF TAX LIEN.

In the Superior Court of the State of
washing ton, for Okanogan county
Union Title and Trust Company, a Cor
poration, plaintiff,
VS..
NJ. Il. Bowman and all persons unknown,
II any, having or claiming to have an in
terest in and to the real property herein
after described, defendants. Summons for
publication in Foreclosure of Tax Lien.
The State of Washington to NJ. K. Bow
man, and all persons unknown. If any
having or claiming to have an interest in
and to the real property hereinafter des'
cribed:
You and each of you are hereby notified
that Union Title and Trust Company, a
corporation, is the holder of Certificate of
Delinquency numbered Az. issued on the
Gath day of February, 1913, by the county
of Okanogan, State of Washington, for the
amount of Nineteen and ten one hun
dred dollars, (sl9.10) the same being the
amount then due and Delinquent for taxes
for the year 1909 together with penalty,
interest and costs thereon, upon real prop
erty assessed to you and of which you are
the owner or reputed owner, situated in
said county, and particularly bounded anu
described as follows, to-wit' The south
east quarter of the northeast quarter
(SEA NED; the southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter (SW ANEA); th- south.
east quarter of the northwest quarter
(SEA NWA) the southwest quarter of the
northwest quarter (SWA NWA) of section
thirty two 1922 township thirty eight 1881
range thirty one (31), and upon which 1t
has paid taxes assessed against said prop
erty as follows:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE.

In the Superior Court of the State of
Washington in and for the county of Okla
hogan.
In the matter of the estate of Ed. r.
knight, deceased. Order to Show Cause
No 579.
Union Title and Trust Company adj
ministrator of the estate of Ed. r. Knight
deceased, having filed In said court its
final account and petition for distribution,
Setting forth that said estate is now in
condition to be closed, and is ready for
distribution of the residue thereof to the
persons entitled thereto.
Now, therefore, it is ordered that all
persons Interested in the estate of Ed. r.
Knight, deceased, be and appear before
the said superior court of Okanogan coun-
ty, state OF Washington. at the court
room of said court at Okanogan, Wash
inSton, on the 4th day of December, 1916,
at the hour of 10 o'clock a. IN. of said day,
then and there to show cause, If any they
have, why said account shall not be set
tied and allowed and a decree of distribu-
| ton of said estate made, according to law.
| hearing be given by posting a copy of
| this order in each of three 80 of the most
public places in said Okanogan county,
! and by publication of the same once a
| week for four consecutive weeks before
said 4th day of December, 1916. in the
| Orovile Gazette, a weekly newspaper of
, general circulation, published in said
| county.
Done in open court this 26th day of
Octbeor 1916.
e. X. PENDERGAST,
Judge
| First publication November 8, 1915.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1916-11-24

The Similkameen river was frozen
over at the bridge last week ihlS
freezing of the river in November h"'
occurred number of times p9.oic'
Frank Samson says that the oiniil
kameen froze over in a single night ~
years ago this month so soild 'ha' d
freight team hauling a three ton ioeu
Of freight crossed the river on the iCe'
I he team reached the west sue oI TIC
river the night before ThanksgiNlns'
but slush ice was running so chieN
that Il was impossible to operate the
ferry the only means of crossing aI
the time. The weather turned F'l!
cold that night and the next day lle
river was frozen so solldly that ,'ie
freighter drove across on the Ice
bridge
W. Leonard Davis went to Spokane
| last week to enter a sanitarium. IhlS
does not mean that Mr.. Davis symp-
toms are alarming. On the contrary ms
general condition indicates steady I'LL
ipi ovement. He decided to go into san
itarium because he could receive pro-
fessional nursing and at the same time
would have the advantage OF steam
heated building where he would not pe
subjected to the severe changes OF
Temperature that are inseparaple from
the ordinary stove heated house lhe
family feels very much encouraged
lover the Young mans condition.