davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Kaiser Will Pension
Seven Of His Generals

Rotterdam (Via London), July H.
Emperor William 'has decided to
pension seven prominent generals
holding important commands in the
Prussian army, according to the Ber-
liner Tageblatt, copy Of which has
been received here. All the generals
have rendered their designations,
Five of them, General Won Bredow,
General Won Wienstkowski, Generals
Glokke, Cramer and Won Beur, will
leave the army while the other two,
Generals Won Kliest and Krahmer,
have been given home commands.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Sardine Can Causes "Shark
Scare" at Carter Lake Beach

/, "Shark! Shark! shrieked Abe
Perstein, Twenty-fourth street and
Ames avenue, IS he emerged from
Carter,lake with badly gashed right
leg. Abe had evidently been reading
recent dispatches from the Atlantic
seaboard, as had score Of other
youngsters, who made wild dash for
the shore. Abe insisted that shark
had bit him, but DR.. O. Myers asserts
that it was sardine can.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Further Strike Disturbances
In the Ports Of Puget Sound

San Francisco, July l7.-Long-
shoremen strike disturbances which
broke out at Puget Sound ports last
night, continued today at Tacoma,
Union men attacked an automobile
carving non-union workers to the
Milwaukee docks. Rangval Leinann,
4 strike breaker was shot and killed
and Sam James a union man sus-
tanned a gunshot wound that may
prove fatal.
Strike leaders at Seattle announced
today that the men out in that city
would pay no attention to a conpro-
mise agreement adopted last night by
the San Francisco local. All Puget
sound locals, according to the an.
nouncement, are determined to hold
out for their full demands,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Russians Put Down
Attack Of Germans

Petrograd, July H.-(Via London.)
in Volhynia the Russians in the re-
zion Of Ostroff and Grubine have put
down heavy Teutonic attacks.
launched in mass formation, and
forced the Teutons to retreat to
avoid the danger Of being outfianked,
az ording to the Russian official COM
munication ISSUED this morning.
Upward of 5000 men were captured
In the fighting.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Standing of Teams
wEsr. LEAGUE.
NAT. LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
WESTERN LEAGUE.
Denver, .; Omaha, 6.
81. Joseph, 1; Sioux City, I.
Topeka, 4; Lincoln, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York. /; St. Louis, 5.
Brooklyn, Q; Chicago, l.
Boston, 9; Cincinnati. Q.
Philadeiphia-P Pittsburgh. wet grounds.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland, 4; Washington, s.
Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
Detroit, o.; New York. 2-3.
st. Louis, 2; Boston, 3.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
81. Paul, s; Columbus, 5.
Minneapolis, 1; Toledo. Q.
Milwaukee, 4; Louisville, !.
Kansas City. q: indianapolis. s.
Games To-day.
Western Lsagus-Denver at Sioux City, st.
Joseph at Omaha, Topeka at Des Moines,
wichita at Lincoln.
National Leagus--New York at st. Louis
Brooklyn Ut Chicago, Boston at Cincinnati
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League---Cleveland at Washing
ton, Chicago at Philadelphia. Detroit al
New York. st. Louis at Boston.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
BoeIus Cinches Pennant
In Sherman Howard League

Farwefl, Neb,, July l7.--(Special.l y
The Boelus ball club cinched the 1910
pennant in the Sherman-Ho
league Sunday by defeating Farwell
in double-header, taking both games
BY the same score, 6 to 5. Heavy hit
ting won the first game for Boelus, as
in the field they played ragged
game. Score, FIRST game:
no.,u. 80 o e-s u s
Farweit ....o 1 0 . 90 e-a >
Batteries: II. Bosall and sterbach; G, La
Petersen and Burke Score. second game:
eoelus ct % . LIS 3
Farwen ..,...i . ~
Batteries; D. Bozali and ". Treon;
Burke and Charles Petersen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
WEISER DELL WINS
GAME FOR DODGERS
Pitcher Scores Deciding Run
When Hendrix Passes Nc
Carthy to Get Hurler.
ERROR GIVES ONE CUB RUN

Chicago, July H.-Weiser Dell won
his own game from Brooklyn today.
With men on second and third and
two out, Hendrix purposely passed
Mccarthy to get Deli. The Brooklyn
pitcher came through with a single,
however scoring what proved to be
the deciding run Of 81 game. An
error paved the way for the sole Cub
run and brilliant match by Stengel
cut off another. A number of Chica-
goans were elected from the bench
in the ninth for noisy criticism OF
the umpires. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Mexico Announces
Row With U. s. Over

Mexico City, July l7.--It is an
nounced here officially that the DIFF
ferences which have arisen between
the United States and Mexico may be
considered as satisfactorily settled. II
Is expected that details Of the confer.
ence between Secretary Lansing and
Ambassador Arredondo will be given
out Monday.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Hall and Henning
Battle on Mound;
Links Are Victors

Lincoln, July H,--In a great pitch
ers' battle between Halla and Hen
ming, Lincoln defeated Topeka today
IN a twelve-inning game BY a score
of 3 to l. Two games were to have
been played but the first was called
of on account Of the wet condition OF
the grounds. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
1'cdov's Sport calendar

Herss shswp-Openine Of snnuai open-aif
szhihitisa 1t Manasssss W.
(scls--lzassa achusetts amateur champion
ship tpurnannent opens ~ Wolleston, Mass
Wisecnsin state woInen's championship teur-
ynnent opens 81 KenoehA, Wis. Westerr
Peunsyivaais epen channplcaship tournA-
lasst "Opens Is fittsbursh.
poxing--Benny LeonAra against faesy
Kiine, stx rounds, ct Philndeiphla-
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

washington, July 1.-THE naval yacht
Mayflower, occupied by the president and
Mrs. Wilson. has been making weekend
trim on the lower Chesapeake bay and Its
tributaries. steamed up the bay tonight at
4 O'clock and is due to dock at the Wash-
ington navy yard early tomorrow morning.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Totals, SO IL 241O,
sBatted for Reulbach In eighth.

sBatted for Reubach In eighth.
Boston .,....1 I o 0 l Is
Cincinnati .....1 | o '-9
Two-base hits: Griffith (2), Tragessor.
Groh, Louden, Killifer, Mollwitz. Three
base hits: Groh. Smith, Wingo, Louden.
Stolen bases: Fitzpatrick, Mollwitz. Bases
on balls: OF Nehf, / off Hughes /; off
Knetzer, l. Hits and earned runs: or Nehf,
Z hits, 4 runs in three and one-third In
nings; of Reulbach. hits, runs in three
and two-thirds innings; off Hughes, o hit. 0
run In one inning; off Knetzer, runs. Hit
by pitched ball: BY Hughes, Groh. Struck
out: BY Ruelbach, q by Hughes, L; by
Knetzer, Q. Umpires: o'Day and Eason.
Cards Defeat Giants.
St. Louis, July 17.-New York got only
six hits off Doak and st. Louis defeated
New York here today, to /. The locals
scored two runs in the fourth inning on two
triples, q single and an error.
- A triple and sacrifice fly netted the
visitors one run in the sixth. Score:
NEW YORK. ST. LOUIS.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
ore first game:
NEW YORK.
DETROIT
Totals. al ss%ib !
sBatted for Young In seventh.
sBatted for Coveleskle in eighth.

Detroit .......o % 80
New York ,....o o o
Three base hit: Nunamaker. Stolen base:
Cobb. Sacrifice hit: Young. Double plays
Burns tunassistedl; shawyey TO MuIlen, az. y.
Yea 10 Fuller to Burns. Bases on balls: on
ghavkey, 1. Hits and earned runs: on Cove
lesxie. & hits, Q runs In seven inninssi Gun.
ninGham, hit. no runs In one inning. struck
out: BY shawkey, q; by Coveleskie. J. Um-
pircs: Dinnen and Nallin. Score hrst game'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
TofalE ,,,.,,.,,gB II 10
sBatted for Brindley in eighth.

a. 0. joseph 80 . 0 90 e-i
Left ON bases, Sioux city. 9; St. Joseph. 5.
Firat base on errors: Sioux city, l; St. Jo-
seph. i, Sacrifice hits; Connolly. Bfindiey.
Two.base hit; Kirkham. Thfee-base hits;
Gilmore. Lejeune. stolen bases: Heimer.
watson, Connolly t2ls cooney. Hits; on
Brindley, Z In seven innings. Double plays;
WILLIAMS to Jourdan. Heating TO Williams TO
Jourdan. Struck out: BY Gaspar. .; by
Brindley, .. Bases on balls: on Brindley, =;
on oaspar, Il; on Hovlik, !. Passed eall'
Fusner. Hit BY pitched ball; ~ brinoloy'
LiiynEston, Time; 1850 Umpire; Kane.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Home Yuns Dyer. Three-base hits; .. Mii-
lar, Kilduff, Two-bass hits: Kellehsf, Har-
rington, Smith. Sacrifice hits; Thomlson ~,
r, Miller, Kruger. Mers t2l. sacrihcs ny;
Ksllsher. Stolen bases, G. Miller, Oskes'
Mer1, Struck out, BY Harrington. 81 BY
Merz, 3. Bases on balls, on Harrington, 81
oR Merr, q wild pitches; Harrington, Mers
Hit by pitched ball, Dyer. Left on bases.
Denyer, o; Omaha, Q. Double playi Lloyd
q KeIlsher 10 shields. Time, 2i04. Um.
plrsss Miller and Mullen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
SIOUX BEAT JOSIES
C'aspar Holds the Drummers to
Six Hits and Defeats
Them.
YouR TO ONE is SCORE

Sioux City, July l7.-Manager
Casper held St. Joseph to six hits
today and defeated the Drummers, =
to l. Two hits in the ninth gave the
visitors their only run. Score:
- ct. LQSEPH
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

sBatted for Harper In NTH.
sBattsd for shaw In ninth
Cleveland .....o o ! ~
warrington 80 eei issa e-s
rwo-bass hits; Rice. Moelier. Foster. Gan
All. Three -baae hit. Chapman. Stolen base;
Roth. sacrihce hits; wambsgansa, J. sac
rifice ny: Roth. Double plays: Henry to Fos-
ter: Milan to Foster to shanks; Chapman 70
Wsmbsgansa to Gandil; wambsganss to Can
All. Left on bases: Cleveland, .; Washins-
ton, s. Bases on balls: on Harper. ); on
Kiepfer, q; on haw. 4; on Beebe. ]. Hits
and earned runs; OF Harper, 7 hits. run
ia ave innings: on Shaw. hits runs Y
four innings; on Kiepfer. 9 hits. runs y
IL inninga; on Beehe, hits. ! run In thfee
inninss. Struck out: BY Harper. !; oy
Kiepfer, Q; by shaw, .; by Bsebs. ,. Um-
pires: o'Loughiin and HildsbrAnd.
Red Sex Overcome Browns-
Boston, July i1.--Boston scored three runa
| in the opening inning today on single,
two sacrifice hits. = double and errors by
Hartley, johnson and Pratt. defeating 81
Louis s 10 q. Preceding the game there
was q military exhibition by the Coast ar
tilleyy corps aud the First corps cadets
Governor Mccall and many state and city
officials wers present. The Red sox share
Of the gate receipts were donated BY Presi'
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
Cards Defeat Giants.


st Louis .0 0 o 20 0 % '--6
Two-base hits: Wilson, Doyle, Gonzales
Three base hits: Smith, Miller. Kauff. Con-
zales Stolen base: Miller. Sacrifice fly:
Robertson. Bases on balls: Off Ooak. 2; OF
Tesreau /. Earned runs: on Tesreau, d;
off Doak, /. Struck out: By Tesreau, 4; by
Doak, 4. Umpires: KLEIN and Emslie.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Madrid (via Paris). July 1.-THE strik-
ing railway employees today agreed to sub
nit their differences with the railway COM
panies to arbitration.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
LINCOLN


Topeka .........o vSv"y
Two.base hit: Hunter Double play; u. sm,.n
Thomason. Dsvore. Allen. sacrihce hits:
Morse al, peyore. Aelsr. HenninE; struck
c,t. nv Haila. q: by Henning. .. Bases nn
hs,,s. On Haiia, q; on HenninE, .. Leis on
bRses: Lincoin, s.; Topeka. y Ttme' s'is'
Nlpires. Eckman ana Anderson
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

washlngton, July l7.-.CIeVe!And Won MtIuIil M
wsshington today for the third TING since
the season opened. The score wM 70 90. p,
sSpport Both Harper and Kiepter we're
hit hard and were replaced BY shaw and
peebe who allowed two runs each, ssmlesoh' NJ ~
inrton. since Williams, substitute first base
man Mad not recovered from tho injury TO
his ankle received at Cleveland yesterday'
Score. AexxrNaraN
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Al Paul ...,ooooooto u :
Columbus ..,...i
clemens: Curtis. Filiingin and Coleman
Murphy puu
At Toledo
Toledo ..........3 ~
Batteries; Burk. Cashion ana o~ens'
Bailey and Sweeney.
At Louisville ~
I~uisviIIe ....OOlO o OIL
Hatferics: Hovilk. Faeth and Mayer
Loqus, James and Williams
Ksn.as CITY ....ooioe ~
fn43enspolis ....ieil1 LOO e-S 10
Ra4teriss: sanders and Berry; Dawson anf
Horoett. K
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
DETROIT


petroit ,......l 0 O. ~
New York ....O Q . %
Two-base hit: Magee. Three-base hits
WIT, Pipp, high. Stolen base: Magee. Sac
rincehit: Boone. Sacrifice ny: Witt. Double
plays: Bolone to Pipp to Pcckinpausn:
Peokinpaugh to Pipp. Bases on balls. III. Un
love. /; on Russell, /; on James, q Hts
and earned runs; on Love. hits, runs IN
seven and one-third innings; on RUSSELL !
MI, no runs In one two-thirds inninEs;; on
James, I hits. . runs In seven innings: on
Cunningham, hit, no runs In one inning,
pnsssi,. i, Umpircs. Naliin and Dineen.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

rvo.bass hit: Hartley. Lewis. Stolen
bases: shotten, Hartley. Carrigan. Sacrifice
hits: Marsans, Barry tO. Gamer, Walker,
rohi,tsal. DouRle plays: Lavan to Pratt to
sisier; Hartley to sisler to Lavan. Bases on
balls: on0room. o: on Leonard. Q. Hits and
earned runs: on Plank, hit. run In two
innInEs; on Groom. . hits, no runs In four
inninrs; on Fincher. hit, no runs In two
inninrs: on Leonard runs. Struck out: BY
Groom, 1; by Leonard, s. Umpires: Con-
molly and Owens.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

Hr,desport. Neb. July i5.-lspsciall---
nri1Tspcft 6sfsatsd the North Platte team
here 6undAy. 70 !. Fnsseil ior nraso-
ctot II tifs fif1t inning. when the visitors
Sc1reG Eri(aspoft made thrce runs IN the
aiNirx lnning Oh hits aided by erross.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

xssF Avss Il the csuse. Clean out your
sysssu Win d. Kings New I.ifs Pills, You
III ~ Siss ste. Al drugniata ---Ady.
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18

birmingham. s.; Atlanta. 4.
Chattanooga, 4; Nashville. =.
Little Rock, 4; Mcmphis, ..
Mobile, o; New Orleans,
Omaha daily bee., 1916-07-18
tTS lKIHtH I0R VJ
e umpires. Score:
Totals "a 8s26 IT !
Totals. 80 b27 IA
sFlack out, hit by batted ball.

sFlack out. hit by batted ball.
Brooklyn .....l 0 0 %
Chicago ......0 0 0 o.
Two-base hit: Johnston. Stolen bases:
oMara, Flack, Safer. Sacrifice hits: Stem
gel, Double play: Cutshaw to Daubert.
Bases on balls: on Dell, 2; of Hendrix. 2.
Earned runs: on Hendrix. 2. Hit by pitched
ball: BY Dell, Hendrix, Williams; by Hen
dirk, DELL Struck out: By Hendrix, s. Um-
pires: Quigley and Byron. ~. .-5
Braves lose OF Reds.
Cincinnati, o.. July 1.-THE game here
today was a slugging match, Cincinnati
winning from Boston, . to s. The local team
made six doubles and three triples off Nehi
and Reulbach In the seven innings that thes
worked. In the ninth inning Boston hat
three men on bases and one out, but was
only able to score one run. Score:
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
DEBT MANKIND OWES CHINA
Celestial Kingdom Gave Us the Sue
euIent and Nourishino Buckwheat
Cake, Says a Writer.

II mankind lives up to the injunc-
ton, "Render unto Caesar the things
that are Caesars" then mankind owes
huge debt to central China. 1t gave
us the buckwheat cake" remarks
Girard in the Philadelphia Ledger.
Flour mills often print the picture
Of an American male deer upon the
but the buck has nothing to do with
the name of buckwheat.
Buckwheat was originally "Buch-
weizen," German for beechwheat, be-
cause the shape of buckwheat grain is
triangular and it resembles exactly the
beechnut, but is a little smaller. Indeed,
the botanical name of the two is iden-
tical-"fogopyrum."
Russians were eating buckwheat
cakes centuries before America was
discovered. 1t is still soldiers ra-
ton in the realm of the czar, but it is
baked with tallow oil or butter.
The Hindu eats buckwheat cakes on
fast days, although a Christian
wouldn't regard 1t as much of fast
-feasting on buckwheat cakeS-un-
less they were the usual sweet and
leathery commodity peddled in restau-
rants under Il false name.
| saw great buckwheat fields in the
foothills of the Himalaya mountains in
India, where l was told that the small
farmers threshed and ground their
flour precisely as was done $500 years
ago, when Buddha was boy.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
Seek Substitute for Rubber.

That the future, even more than the
past, is to be the scientists opportu-
nifty Is illustrated by the serious
thought already being given by the ma
tons of the world to the problem of
maintaining supply of rubber, or of
II suitable substitute, adequate to the
growing demands of industry.
Ever since the world was young,
tribes and nations have fought for pos
session OF one or another of the sup
posed Indispensable materials of com
fort and luxury.
Once it was for flint for arrowheads,
once for metal for utensils, again for
fuel, sometimes for salt, and as the de-
mands Of mankind became more com
plex, for hundred other things about
which the aboriginal had not even
heard. Just now, owing to certain
peculiarly rapid development of the
automobile in transportation, rubber is
taking leading place.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
Danger Signal,

If the fire bell should ring would
you run and stop it or go and help
to put out the fire? 1t is much the
same way with cough. A cough is
a danger signal as much as a fire
bell. You should no more try to
suppress it than stop a fire bell when
it is ringing, but should cure the dis
ease that causes the coughing. This
can nearly always be done by taking
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Many
have used it with the most beneficial
results. 1t is especially valuable for
the persistent cough that so often
follows a bad cold or an attack of
the grip. Mrs. Thomas Beeching,
Andrews, Ind, writes: During the
winter my husband takes cold easily
and coughs and coughs. Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is the best
medicine for breaking up these at
tacks and you cannot get him to
take any other" Obtainable every
where.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
TEN BILLION TONS OF COAL

The Nenana coal field. Alaska. will
be tributary to the Government rail-
road now under construction from
Seward to Fairbanks. Though the
coal OF this field is Ignite and hence
OF low grade, yet it has great value
as source of fuel and power for
Fairbanks and other Yukon placer
camps. The field is about so miles
south OF Fairbanks. 1t is estimated
by the United States Geological Sur
vey. Department OF the Interior. that
the Nenana field contains some ten
billion tons of Ignite. The Nenana
coal field lies in what is known as
the Bonniheld region. which also
contains some gold placers that have
been mined in q small way for the
last 10 years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
KICKED BY A HORSE

Last Sunday afternoon little Lor-
M Nicholson. the seven year old
daughter of Mr.. ]. r. Nicholson.
was kicked in the head by horse.
Her skull was badly fractured and
necessitated an operation to remove
scTe OF the splintered bone. Drs.
Shelton. OF Antonito and Van Frad-
enburg. Of Manassa. performed the
operation and at the present writing
the little girl is getting along very
well and she has good chances for
recovery.
Lorna and three or four other
children were playing in the barn
n Farley Haynie's place when the
accident happened.-ManasSa Free
Press.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

movement is on foot to have
moro agricultural agents appointed
In the valley f. II. Thomas, the
present agent, has five counties un-
der his charge, the largest territory
covered by any agent in the United
States. The people of Rio Grande
county have about decided that they
Will ask their county commissioners
to furnish sufficient funds to enable
that county to have an agent of their
own. Saguache county is also con-
sidering the matter. The matter
has Just been broached in this coun-
ty but great many people seem to
think that an exclusive agent would
be the thfng.-La lara Enterprise.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
TESTING MACHINE HAS
ENORMOUS STRENGTH
Instrument mt Dodge Brothers Plant
Has Lifting Power OF 100000

Instrument at Dodge Brothers Plant
Has Lifting Power OF 100000
Pounds
Recent Panama Canal pictures
show an S0.000-pound rock being
hoisted on Z nat car by a gigantic
derrick, establishing q record for
lifting dead weight. At the plant OF
Dodge Brothers. Detroit, is testing
machine that excels this derrick. 1t
IL known as the Universal testing
machine. and is one OF the most i'm
portant OF the many vital instru-
ments OF like nature IL the Dodge
Brothers physical laboratories. II
has a direct capacity OF 100000 lbs.
Through lever arms 1t is capable of
exerting an almost inestimable
power. To make II trife more
graphic, It may be stated that 1OO,-
100000 pounds come within the
range OF "inestimable."
A simple comparison with an ordi-
nary crow-bar may give the imagi-
figures OF such tremendous proper
tions. With the aid OF a crow-bar
objects can be raised which would
not yield an inch to a direct appli-
cation OF mans strength. Similarly
the huge testing machine with a di
rect force OF SO tons, would be able
to actually push concrete pillar
in a factory building straight thru
the roof, provided a suitable full
crum arrangement could be made.
The machine is used for tension,
compression. shear, transmission
and sometimes torsion tests, the last
three named requiring special fix
lures. 1t will press a steel pin thru
gear in twinkling; it will tie
knots In shafts or axles; it will tear
a starter chain into two pieces, de-
termining the weakest point and re-
cording at the same time the exact
amount of force applied. There are
dozens of other equally remarkable
things. Among the parts regularly
tested by this method, besides the
starter chain, are wheels, bolts,
front axle spindles and ball bearings.
Despite the great power required of
the machine, it is also called upon
for numerous extremely delicate op-
erations. For instance, while a pull
Ing force is being applied to an OBJ
ject. a needle records the progress
of the test on chart 80 that a com
plete record Of the operation is
available. The operator can not
make mistake with the scales, for
. bell rings the moment the beam
Is not properly balanced.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

Wiley Houck of Jasper was in
Monte Vista Tuesday. He Is en-
thusiastic over the prospects in
Jasper and says 1t will be big
camp.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

Frank Wright and o. o. Wright
Mo-, the latter part of last week.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

Miss Clara Hanessler returned to
her home in Alamosa Saturday night
after visiting friends in Center for
the past several days.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

Miss Gene Garrett visited with
Miss Esther Jones at Hooper over
Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23
Good for Constipation.

Chamberlain's Tablets are excel
lent for constipation. They are
pleasant to take and mild and gentle
In effect. Obtainable everywhere.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

o. e. Linderholm left Saturday
night for St. Paul, Mimi, on legal
business.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

My store will be open evenings
until Christmas. j. Nj. DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

Miss Grace Warren came down
from South Fork Friday evening to
visit home folks over Sunday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

An ideal Christmas present, the
Waterman Ideal Fountain Pen, the
worlds greatest writer.
j. M. DITTO.
The Monte Vista journal., 1916-12-23

Uncle Sans Stock Medicines have
been tried and proven successful
here. Do not buy substitutes.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-31
SPECIAL GAYETY
TO MARK WEEK
MANY CHARMING PARTIES WILL
ASSEMBLE DURING MONTH
OF FEBRUARY.
Guests In the City VIII Provide occa.
sion for Many Attentions and the
Two Fete Days will Also
Be Observed.

Now that January. with its pleas
ures. is past. all turn their eyes to
the festivities OF the coming month.
February. h shortest month OF the
twelve. finds its compensation in
Saint Valentines Day. and the birth
DAYS Of Lincoln and Washington.
These first and last form real fete
days OF the month and manycharming
affairs are arranged in their observa-
tion. Both permit such wide latitude
in the choice OF decoration and ap-
pointments. that shop displays. usu-
ally prove irresistible and a party is
forthwith -enEendered.
Many look forward with keith de
light 10 entertaining at this time. and
the social opportunities during this
month Will be unlimited.
Another announcement which Is
creating interest in social circles. is
the coming OF Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon
Castle TO the Court in films. This
photo drama is brought TO the city BY
The Buds" OF the Ohio Valley hos
pital assistants. and many dinner and
supper parties will precede and fol
low the performance at the Fort Hen
~ club.