davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
COULON NOT THROUGH
With GAME, He SAYS
Expects to Engage in Series of Bouts
This Winter-Puts Ring Earn
ines in Real Estate.

Chicago, Dec. 6.-Johnny Coulon,
former bantamweight champion, has
saved his ring earnings and invested
in real estate. The diminutive Chica-
goan recently sold a twenty four
apartment building for $67,500 and
purchased a new home for his mother.
Coulon does not consider himself
through with the ring, and plans to
engage in a series of contests this
winter. He has been offered a match
in Liverpool. England, with Jimmy
Wilde. the British 112 pound cham
pion. and may accept.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
MINOT HIGH TOSSERS
IN ACTION DEC. IS
VeIva Quintet to be Opposition-Tean
Hopes to Repeat Stunt of Last
Season.

Minot, N. D., Dec. 6.--Minot's high
school basketball team will get in ac-
ton for the first time on Dec. Is,
when the team meets the Velva high
school quintet, playing in Minot.
There are 80 candidates for posts
on the. team, and the preliminary
training work is we'll under way.
Minot had a champion team last
season, and hopes to repeat.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
OFFICERS LOSE OUT
MiIdahI's Specials Prove Better Pr
Smashers-That's All.

MildahTs Specials took the first
two games from the Y. M. c. A. OH
GERS team in the opening round on the
"Y" alleys last evening, but with the
entrance of Chaser to the executive
lineup. lost heart, and dropped the
third session by a margin of Sc pins.
On pin totals the Specials nosed out
a 12-pin victory.
Shields mark of 212 pins in his last
try looked good for high score until
it was noticed that Mildahl connected
for 266 in his first game. The score:
MildahNn SnAniaIs
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
GETTING
EVIDENCE
ON CORNER
Special Federal Prosecutor
Finds Basis for Food
Charges
(By Associated Press. }

Boston, Dec. 6.-George w. Ander-
son. federal district attorney, who was
recently appointed to take charge OF
a nation wide inquiry into the cause
of the hight prices of foodstuffs and
other necessaries, left here yesterday
for New York and Washington. He
said he would confer In New York
with agents Of the department of jus
tice who have charge Of the federal
investigation in that city and later
woud proceed to Washington. He was
accompanied by Special Assistant
Attorney General Adler.
The district attorney gave out the
following statement:
I'm Washington we are to have con-
ferences with Secretary Houston OF
the department of agriculture; Secre-
tary Redfield of the department OF
commerce.; with representatives Of the
Interstate commerce commission and
the federal trade commission, for the
purpose of enabling the department of
justice to coordinate it's investiga-
tions, in order to ascertain whether
the marked increase in prices of COM
modities is due to acts in violation
Of the antitrust laws.
Meantime the public should under
stand that special agents all over the
country are now and have been for
some time past at work on this
problem. Reports are constantly COM
ing in and being analyzed. The depart
ment has under consideration the call
ing of special grand jury in some
district, possibly Chicago or New York
to investigate the whole subject by
witnesses under oath.
The department desires particular
ly to be informed of all facts warrant
ing a reasonable suspicion of Corners
or attempts to control the market.
I'VE already know enough to say
that much. but probably not all of the
absurd rise in Prices is due to his
torical. panic stricken. punched buy
ing. The American business public
does not know how to handle a SELL
ers market The bear and not the
bull is the same business man in
these times"
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
Hagen Newtons.
OldlS -
Grand total 2,812 pins
Hendrickson e. Egqu
At the Grand Alleys.

After losing the first game to the
climbing Pirie company five. the
Carlisle &, Bristol quint came back
strong anneXing the second game. and
evening matters The third game,
however, went to the caterers despite
the fact that the hardware men made
hard try with q game total of 929
pins.
High score honors went to La
Mayeau with 225 pins in his last game.
Moher was second with 216. Myers
pulled a 211 score, and Bergherm 2O4.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1916-12-06
Ne1ps From Sportdom
Commercial League.
Games Tonight.

Games Tonight.
Grand alleys: Crane & Ordway VS..
Anheiers. No other game scheduled.
Games Last Night.
Hitting the naples hard and con-
sistently, and in better form than their
opponents, enabled the Hagen New
tons to make it three straight over the
Hendrickson & Eggum five at the Nes-
tor alleys last night.
Featuring the match was the pin
smashing of Spicer. leadoff man for
the winners, whose three scores of
1S9. 211 and 222 materially assisted in
boosting the total pins for his team.
Whitney contributed a 215 score, while
Peterson came across with POI and
204. Smith was high pin for the
losers with 1879. The scores:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
CHARITIES NEED
MORE CLOTHING
COLD WEATHER is INCREASING
SUFFERING AND DEMANDS
ARE HEAVY.
supply is Running Light and contrl-
buttons Will Be Gladly Received.
Many Apply for Assistance.

The cold weather is increasing the
demands on the Aid and Social Ser
vice association for more clothing and
other winter necessities to be usea
In relieving the suffering among The
poor. Until the past few DAYS the
association had been able TO supply
the greater part of the needs of those
that were unable to take care OF
themselves. but the recent cold spell
Is increasing the suffering and in con-
sequence more applications for assist
ance are pouring In.
Up TO the present. however. practi
cally all the cases that have made an
phcation at the Charities have been
cared for. The present supply is run
ming low. and persons having discard
ed clothing. that would still be ser
viceable. could assist greatly in the
efforts Of the association. Daily many
urgent requests for assistance are
made at the headquarters OF the as.
ISOLATION and they will gladly dlstri
butte any apparel 10 those in need.
Some cases have been pointed out
within the past few days where chill
dren were unable TO attend school for
the simple reason that they have not
sufficient clothing These cases are
being looked after as fast as the con
tributiOns will permit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
BACHMAN JURY
DISAGREES AND
is ADJOURNED
FAILS TO REACH A VERDICT IN
BACHMAN CASE AFTER
TWO HOURS.
Will Report Again This Morning
saehmsn Charged With violat-
ing State Liquor Statute.

Two hours elaboration by a jury In
criminal court failed to result in a YER
dict in the case of the state against
one. James Bachman. who is charged
with violating the liquor statute. The
jury was called in at 5 o'clock and IN
formed Judge Robinson that IL was
hopelessly divided. The udge ordered
the men to return this morning TO fur
Their consider the testimony.
Bachman's case drew considerable
attention from the fact that his father.
Henry Bachman, is now serving time
in the county Jail under a government
sentence, for Illicit sellig. IL has been
continued on two former dates. i1rst
because of the illness OF the defendant
himself. and second because of the ILL
ness OF his attorney. Mr.. s. o. Boyce.
The Bachman restaurant was raided
on Sunday. August %, the day of the
Burns and Church raid. in charge OF
{. F. Rathbone. deputy state tax COM
missioner and chief OF the prohibition
department. Testifying for the state
were Deputy Sheriffs Lafayette Graner.
Tom Smith and Deputy Prohibition
Commissioner Bert F.. Phillips. The
state alleged that Bachman operated
club rooms. but he claims that the
liquor stored in his place was for a
party OF friends that he intended TO en-
terrain.
The testimony of the state was that
the officers had found five baskets or
empty beer bottles, one barrel or
empty beer bottles. one box OF empty
whiskey bottles. sack half filled with
empty whiskey bottles. one barrel two
thirds filled with bottled beer, one key
containing twelve bottles OF iced beer.
one basket containing a gallon jug OF
whiskey. and six whiskey glasses. The
usual defense was made by Bachman
and his witnesses.
Jurors nearing the case were: Geo
W. List, T. w. Hartley. c. J. Gold.
baugh, Theodore Camp. Guy W. Pogue.
William Evans. II. r. Bowman. A. A.
klieves, {. +. Donaldson. w. W. Fee.
Jr.. Lee Hedges and William Lyle.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
q OF 7. BANQUET.
Committee on Entertainment VIII
Hold Second Special Meeting
This Afternoon.

The second special meeting of tho
entertainment committee Co arrange
Tor tho America First annual ban
quot of the Wheeling Board OF Trade
ON February 23. will be- held This after
noon a- 3 o'clock to plan further dc.
tails for the enjoyable affair
IT. d. likely at This meeting lrrsn.t.
m'nt viii be- made to- appoint DO.
'"pt0u committee to receive and en.
tnr.an Tho Honorable Theodore b.
Burton oft Ohio who Del to deliver .hs
principal address af rho dinner
According fo a member of th, com.
nItte". th' dinner promise. to ha tho
largest and bee. affair off the kind ever
I'id boz The Wheeling district mo
committee. u' which o. 30 Browne ie
chairman. d. Arranging several unique
numbers on tho program chat promise
'o afford much interest and amuss.
mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18

the Pan Handle Agricultural club yes
terday afternoon
What is it," was asked the scien.
tific aCriculturalist
1T is the cheapest OF all remedies.
II Is not patented or controlled by the
trust II Is guaranteed not 10 disturb
the digestion. u is not unpleasant
10 the taste. 10 may BE- procured
everywhere. j. should be inhaled free
" seventeen times a minute 10 is
manufactured solely by God Almighty.
The name OF the wonderful remedy. 90
concluded Mr. Atwood. "is fresh lIr.
II more persons I'm this community
would take cOpiously Of this free rem
edy there would be- fewer cases OF Ia
grippe. less pneumonia and there
would not be so many funerals"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
CONTINUE REVIVAL
salvation Army Services NOW IN Pro.
9ress Being Successfully Con
Quoted by Capt. Fordyce.

Foriy three have been converted
thus far In the revival services that
are now In progress at the Peopios
tabernacle. conducted by he Salvation
Army Captain Walter Fordyce is in
charge Of the services. and Is assisted
by other members Of the army. Mucn
interest is being .hown in tho service
and large crowds nave been attending.
sunday. tweniy-three were converted
u has been decided TO continue the
services for week or ten DAYS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
SHERIFF RENTS
Forwards $4,000 to state Auditor
Testerday-Wiil Forward Add
tionai Money Later.

Sheriff \. r. Sweeney RENTED To
ihe state auditor yesterday So. 900
that has been collected in state taxes.
This represents fifty per cent of the
collections to date. DO being the rule
that This per ceutare De forwarded
to the state department on or about
January -. twenty-five per cent on
March 20. and the remainder az some
later date. Sheriff Sweeney has his
records up in good shape and has bic
finger ON bis collections until the time
hIs office closed last night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
+ A N G Y B RICK
G H E z S E
LINK
MAEKET AUDITORIUM
APPEAL FILED.

minor suit From Squire Hughes Court
Finds Way 20 Circuit
An appeal was filed with the circuit
clerk yesterday from the court az
squire j. Ellwood Hughes STYLED Pan.
dora Oyeralls company VS.. Joseph All
Taham. Tho original bill called for
payment Of S2n25. full Judgment hay.
ing been returned by the squire
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
COUNTY COURT


John Dudak and Katie KouaIska.
10th of thfs city
Gfore " -furfl and Jennie MAY
Miller both of Sew Berlin
Charles Cd Brown. Houston. pa. and
NarE1rrf Henderson. ~ Dauou. bure
Wlhorf Henry and Alice IU. both
nl Bridgeport. o.
jaime. o. Kennedy West Alexander
and Pearl Park. ohio county
Mex lrakuHhF. EUrIDHrr pr and
Marie l-'ub.re ui Ihi. s.ft
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
TRY THIS TO
PREVENT GRIP
HEAD or LOCAL AGRICULTURAL
CLUB TELLS HOW TO RE
OUCE EPIDEMIC.
Agent Horace Atwood Gives Free Rem
edy Used Way Back In the Days
o. Old Adam.

While the la grippe epidemic is
running amuck in this community.
as well as tn the greater part ~ the
country. doctors and undertakers WORK
ing overtime. candidly believe that
rhere is one remedy that would pre-
vent scores from contracting The
dreaded bone aching. snuffung illness %
eaid Senior Agent Horace Atwood. Of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-18
Or. sRITTINeHAm IN CHARGE.

Rev. Jacob Butunrham. y D.. pas
tor of 81. Luke'- church. on the Island
has left Tor Parkorsburr where DO D.
conducting an olghfy.day revival ser
vice az tho Church Of the Good shep-
herd.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

, 'h'' a'o NOT found tonight, may be-
lost fo ever
IHe tabernacle po,to0lcc Vas the
0loarlu- house for lost property or
ali hiul. and Postmaster Fred Busc
.e busy man receiving and re-
turning articles, hut when he closed
bis shop late Monda night ne Still
. lad enough material ON hand 10
/ start "a youne curiosity snup The
following articlcs still unclaimed
+ have been turned over 10 thc y NJ
q y horo thrF .uay bo identified
and claimed
About zoo pairs OF glove Of vari
. Gus .iy"- c9lor- and materials. IS
umbrellas cane - hat pins. H.
yail. nun. / hair ribbons, pair
( ot shoes. o single rubhcrs. p single
/ keys. bunch of KEYS. combs. p
pookctoools. T. breast pins. ~ fans.
lN hymnals ] book strap. package
Of name cards pair rubber hnels
( ! pair leather hcols. fur ornaments.
nocktlc. silk ornament, ( but
toms, baupu-. narctlc. pon.
knives. D iack-knlfc. box Of olive
Tablets. bottle OF liver pills. auto
,mcrg'Hcy crank. ] signet rrng. .
urp- ol boad-. single Gun links.
q tri'ul hip 1ratnlcj Z nosppiccc for
lIHa-s
Io dal' Ihr po-'oal." has returned
. g.. ff...,..~ ..rts-I..-.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
THEATERS

Nar Thompson DNIess' story
OF .ua,H.ro urr. Tine Melting Of
Nut has been damatized by the
aa'hor los rhc use OF clever Irene
F-auEun. and viii Doe seen for tho
f-t time u p,.ro.r next week. in
I1r Gautos thratcr Miss Frank
uu as Molly s said 10 have many
opportunities Goo display the talents
r, po Ds.rs as an entertainer In
tH. cuur a cf lhr comedy, Miss
r.auhu t|I present group OF
a.v -W Dor, Joint composition OF
herself ard her husband Burton
Greer.
The CgHllac ,h,ucr next week
~. % urrrr a new show called The
FroUDs OF l911- The production
sand q. D. mounted with new
costumes. attractive scenic settings
ard novel electrical effects The
..mwus .aclud,s some Of the best
known PLAYERS IN burlesque and a
o..wa OF 20 girls TWO new bur
l,.a0,.. with singing and dancing
uumbcr nd vaudeville epccialties
v.l he presented
Watson Beer Trust will be the
atrasuon .n tha Gayety hcatcr
n,Nt Week Watson c0c of The best
ID. hg
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08
A Hot, NouriShing

Nj Meal-one that will put
vim and energy into the
WORKOUT body and fortify 1t
against exposure Shredded
Wheat Biscuit Cheated i'll
the oventorestore crispness)
with hot milk. Supplies all
the strength needed for a
half days work. Also deli
cious with bananas or other
fruits.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-08

rrintiuG--thr plain neat i,tu.---.'.- -.
II rtEht--Ttmrv Job Dept .-- ~ '-H.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
JACK HOUSE PARoLED

Jack House, who has suffered
the extreme penalty at Canon
City for the past year on an
alleged charge of horsestealing,
will be paroled July 1st next, ac-
cording to word received here
Monday, many of the leading
citizens of Prowers county
(including Senator Hasty) join
ing in a round robin" to the
State Pardons board requesting
parole. Jack is we'll known thru
out this section. and news of his
parole will be received with en-
thusiam.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
Timberlake's S Non.Con.
tiGuous Amendment
Passes i'm House

Just as The Cheftain goes to press word comes from
Washington that Representative Timberlake of Colorado
has been successful having passed his nw famous nom
contiguous amendment to the Monde 32acre act ber-
alizng the enlarged homestead law by per hitting person
who has made homestead entry public lands not
contiguous to his FIRST entry and making the aggregate
not over 32O acres.
This act should it pass the Senate. Will be of nest-
mabe benefit the Holly land district al it will enable
anyone whether not they have used their homestead
right to take up another 320 acres Of public land.
The present law limits such additional entries to lands
contiguous to first entry
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
"F1sHER1TEs" i"

Among the interesting visitors
to Holly last Monday we're a num-
ber of Fisher, Kan. people who sci.
dom heretofore have come this way,
but after getting acquainted with
our people they will change their
tactics and become regulars" The
party consisted of Miss Inez Zim-
norman, sole owner of as handsome
a 32O-acre tract as lays outside,
and Edgar A. Irion, prepossess-
ing young man who also has 32O
of the foregoing description. They
were accompanied by their rela-
tives. all of whom are the salt of
the earth.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
L. T. McMuRTRY

On Monday last L. T. McMur.
try bought the interest and good
will of M. U. DeWald. taking
possession at once, and at pres
ent is running both stores, Mr..
Chas. Witty managing No. l.
Mr.: DeWald will resume farm
ing operations on an extensive
scale on his fine farm east of
town, which is growing in value
each day.
The basis of the deal was the
handsome tract of land owned by.
L. T.. and j. S. McMurtry, and
considered a prize by DeWald.
This is only one of a number
of similar deals now pending.
Watch this paper each week.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
PRAIRIE VIEW
Ten Miles Northeast of Holly.

Ed Sunnyfrank and Sam Whitten and
son Dale were trading in Holly last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Murray Powers spent
Sunday with Billie Riddle and wife.
Nose McCarter is enjoying a visit with
his mother. They have not seen each
other for several years.
Mrs. Sam Whitten, Mrs. Billie Riddle
and Miss Olive Hill called on Mrs. Hod-
ses and Mrs. Danehty last Thursday.
A number Of our people went to Holly
last week, for the nursery goods they had
ordered. We are glad to see this, we want
more trees snd fruit here.
After the fine rain and snow every one
10 busy making garden and getting ready
for spring work.
We had two charivari in Prairri View
last week. One for Mr.. and Mrs. Neil
Wilkinson and the other for Mr.. and
Mrs. Ayrss, and they treated the croud
to candy and cigars, and all went home
wishing their hosts a happy futuer.
Mrs. Wilder Philbick was shopping in
Holly last week, and called on her
sister, Mrs. Goldie.
Miss May Reynolds spent the week.
end with home folks.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21

The thanks of the editor are due
Congressman Ed Heating for
liberal supply of garden seed for
The Chieftain garden. Time was
when Ed'and the writer were on
the graveyard" watch on a Denver
paper looking out for red headline
features.
Albert A. Borg, an Industrious
young man of Greenwich, Kan, is
the latest. addition to the Plains
community, having purchased the
interest and good will of the Joe
Peacock place. BE contemplates
some extensive improvements later
on. and will remove his effects from
Greenwich at an early date.
Have you seen. those neat jobs
the Chieftain Printery is turning
out? It will do you. good to see
superior printing at a reasonable
price. Come in and investigate.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
MISSION STUDY CLUB

The regular monthly meeting
of the Mission Study club was
held last week with Mrs. Alpert
Morich. Altho the usual work on
the study book was necessarily
omitted, it was one of the most
interesting and profitable meet
ings of the year, as reports from
the Presbyterial meetings at Pu-
eblo April Sc, were given by the
delegates, Mrs. Wright and Mrs.
Klein, in a manner most helpful
and instructive. The Holly So
ciety is proud to have been placed
upon the honor roll of Colorado,
this year, for the good work done
having attained every point in
the standard of excellenc.
During the social hour the
hostess served delicious refresh
ments, after which the club ad-
journed, to meet with Mrs. Frank
White May 11th.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
Dur Caster 5erntce8
Let's All Go to Church."
PRESBYTERIAN SERVICES

Special services are planned for
both morning and evening. At
1890 a. m. the pastor, the Rev.
Wiley K. Wright, will preach on
"The Power of His Resurrection"
and the choir, directed by Miss
Helen Norris, will sing the Easter
anthem, Rejoice Evermore."
At 7:3O p. m. an Easter service
entitled ::The Hope Of the World" !"
will be given bkthe Sunday school.
The Boye' and Girls choir, directed
by Miss May Barnes, will sing.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Porter,
former Hollyites, the latter sister
of Mrs. j. G. Christopher, were
guests Of the Christopher domicile
Friday and Saturday, leaving for
their old home in Des Moines,
Iowa, on Sunday. Both had been
visiting their daughter, Mrs. May
Helwick at Boise, Idaho.
See Frazier's celebrated hand.
made harness at Berrv's. They
don't cost as much as you think.
The Townsley furniture was sold
at public auction at the Shelton
building last Monday. When
sufficient money had been taken in
to satisfy a promissory note in
favor of Mrs. c. E. DUNCAN, Con-
stable Pickett stopped the sale,
and Auctioneer Marshall donned
his coat with the enthusiasm of
school boy.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
CLEANUP DAY

At the request of the Mayor and
town board. the Holly Woman's
Civic club has designated Wednes.
day, April 26th, as 'clean. up day."
Let US all get busy and continue
the work of the Community Wei
fare conference.
All citizens should appoint them
selves committee of one to see
that their premises are thoroughly
cleaned.
HOLLY WOMAN's Civic CLUB.
The Holly chieftain., 1916-04-21
MEN AND THINGS
IN GEN ERAL,

James Corbin of North Yakima,
WASH, dropped in the other day to
see his brother, Dave, who is man
aging the Roy Chinn meat market.
Have you heard themisanthrope's
latest on the Edison phonograph at
Botsford's? The title is, "Good-
Bye. Girls, I'm Thru" as he sees
his finish.
"Mac" Ropkey, representing the
Mergenthaler Linotype Company,
was a Holly visitor the past few
days, preparing estimates for The
Chieftain's new linotype. "Mac" is
one of the best salesmen on the
road and, besides being a gallant,
is expert on the printers piano"
You cannot afford to miss the
sale of summer dry goods, the
choicest of his stock to 90 at
prices away below the present
Wholesale, at Pratt's.
Wall paper samples shown at Good
mans. Prices right. At Tin
Shop on Santa Fe avenue.
The latest thing in sport hats
and auto caps now on display at
Miss Taylor's, Adamek's Jewelry
Store.
Pumps, pipe and we'll casing.
Holly Hardware Co.
For an attractive Easter hat,
step in and consult Miss Lizzie
DeBus, the milllner, over the First
National bank. The latest designs
from the East on display. You
will like them.
Misses Irene johnson and Millie
Robson yisited relatives and
friends in Lamar Saturday last,
and were impressed with the ex-
oellent services at the Tabernacle.
Money to loan on city property,
easy payments. j. P. Linville.
Mrs. J. D. Mcintyre reports
that she received fine, home.cured
ham by express, Wednesday, from
her mother, Mrs. M. S. Bragg,
of Holly-Huntington Beach News
Oil stoves-four kinds to pick
from, at Holly Hardware Co.
Miss Florence Prey, the versa
tile teacher Of Sunnyside school,
wasin Holly on Saturday visiting
friends and incidentally doing
some shopping.
Guaranteed garden hose at Holly
Hardware Go.
Are you ready to make final
proof on your homestead? Papers
carefully prepared. U. S. Commits.
sioner, Chieftain Office.