davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

CONAN DOYLE never wrote a wal
or mystery story that could grip you
more that THE GREAT SHADOW"
TO be run As a thrice-aweek serial In
the intelligence on Mondays. Wednes-
days and Fridays, beginning next Mon
day. January 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

A DOLLAR a WORD is the price
commanded BY Conan Doyle FOR HE
literary product The l~ntelligenoer
must have the best, and price cuts no
figure. THE GREAT SHADOW"
Doyle's tale Of love and war, begins
In Mondays intelligence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

a hair cut and a y that hair tonics
are only Injuries afforded by A few
Tho J-ourneymen BARRIERS will hold
their regular meeting tonight and the
proposed wage increase will b dis
Cussed by them.
The petition opposing an increase
in rates has been signed By more
than sixty boss" BARRIERS. Il was said
last night Only eight or ten boss
BARRIERS In the business district favor
the increase. 70 was stated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27

THE GREAT SHADOW" begins q.
next Mondays Intelileencer. Il 81 a
thriller by a. Conan Doyle, premier
modern-dsy novelist.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-01-27
Centre SchooI

The graduation OF twenty-five pupils
iron the eighth grade OF Centre school
viii take place this afternoon, marked
by appropriate exercises at 2 o'clock.
superintendent of Schools G.. l..
Citizens Will present the diplomas.
The following f. the program
f"f'T .lscE. 3. q. Jones
SouE-T Cavalier" .CLa44
Centre School Orchestra
i.ecit~uon-Th Fortified FEM.
Elizabeth Jones
the
Girls OF tho Glass
Recitation School Boys Trials
Plano soio-The Robins FareweII".
.hllda Fclsner
9 lass report ........ .....t Clara steber
Piano solo-"In Ina Cluster" ........
.. .-.... .- ....- virginia ElIE
'lotlnE address ...... Lillian Levy
song We March ......... Glass
l~ree'nfatiuu OF Ceruficatss.......
g. g. citizens
closing Pray 'r...... REV. 81 g. Jones
The graduating class Of Centre
school is composed of the following.
Boys.
Ivan Blond Alfred schambra.
Lawrence Hart. Wilbur Shrrsrf.
Ray HlA.rbaurH. Howard sI.Ifz.
Harold Fefftrmun. Harold efsrrer
Howard Putnam. Tom West.
Louis L.rk
Girls.
-1dle Adler. IrthH Harris.
p Ifn I.funi. Elizabeth Jones.
lila tfrltNDr.. Isrn.Ue T~t.rhHrt.
Helen cunningham. LILLIAN Low.
Anna Davis. N~ur.u.r... NnHbIft
virginia ELK. Virginia E..rtrHrr.
II|It |rIHrer. tItrn nftI.r.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
MARK WEYGANDT
MAKES 300 ASCENTS

No living man knows the north side
OF .old Mount Hood, with its deep
scanned glacier surfaces and everchang.
ing snowfields, better than Mark Wey.
gandt, veteran guide, who for Ia sea-
sons has been escorting parties of
tourists to the summit from Cloud Cap
Inn. As a mariner chooses the sea for
his mistress and loves her. SO does MIR.
Weygandt love the great snow peak.
When the guide ascends the summit
from the north side the latter part of
this week to take down the lifelines
used to aid people from all parts of the
land in climbing to Hoods summit for
the exalting view, he will have com.
pleted his 3G0th journey to the top of
the mountain. More than 1000 climb
ers have formed the parties III his
charge during the time of his service
as guide.
Yet Mr.. Weygandt has never become
confident of his mistress. AS the sailor
ever breads some fickleness of the sea,
so he says he is awlays on the watch
for ever happening changes on the
mountain.
mo two of my 299 trips" he says,
have ever been just exactly alike.
The surface of the snowfields and gla.
ciers is constantly changing. One in
climbing mountain must expect new
conditions on every trip"
Because of his exceeding care and
watchfulness, no serious accidents have
ever occurred to parties taken to the
summit by Mr.. WeygaDdt.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12

on Mrs. Palmateer and kept her room
enlivened with beautiful boquets OF
flowers.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G. Cruikshank and
nephew and Miss Rose and Henry Haas
motored down to Portland over the
Highway Sunday. All except Mr.. and
Mrs. Cruikshank, who motored home
yesterday, returned Sunday night by
train.
Clarence W. GLAND, violinist, car
toonist and Swiss bell ringer, will give
an entertainment at the Baptist church
Friday, October 20. Admission IS and
Is cents. Tickets on sale at Clarke's
drug store.
The Parent. Teacher Association, of
which Mrs. W. f. Rand is president
and Mrs. Frank Davenport is secretary,
rendered reception to the teachers Of
the Hood River schools Friday evening
at the high school building, to which
the public was invited. A large at
tendance was present and the following
musical program was rendered: Vocal
solo. Miss Gladys Reavjs; dialect read.
ing, Mrs. J. W. Sifton: violin solo,
William Chandler; vocal solo, 0. T..
Wedemeyer. At the conclusion of the
program refreshments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin v. Rand, for
merly local residents but who now re-
side in Portland, celebrated their gold
en- wedding anniversary at their home
on September 30. Their six children,
Mrs. Minnie Cleland, of Portland; Mrs.
r. E. HARRISON, of Hillsboro; Mrs.
Lulu Harnung, of Wilsonville; J. R.
Rand, of Marshfield, and J. v. and H.
b. Rand, of Portland. were all present.
They also have Is grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren. They were
married at West Salem, Wis, in the
year 1866. At the outbreak of the
Civil war MIR. Rand enlisted in the
Second Wisconsin Volunteer Cavalry,
serving for four years. MIR. and Mrs.
Rand moved to Hood River valley in
the year 1884, where the former start"
ed in fruit ranching.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Fire Prevention Day Observed

Observing fire prevention day Mon
day Fire Chief Morgan and Fire Mar
shals Taylor and Snyder visited the
city schools, where talks by the teach
ers on methods of fire prevention were
given. The officials inspected the fire
escapes and fire fighting apparatus at
all school buildings.
A record time of 20 seconds in emp
tying the Pleasant View school, two
story structure, was made. At the
two story Park street school the fire
drill was executed in 80 seconds. A
fire drill had not been organized at the
high school. The officials will visit the
latter institution next week and watch
the students execute the drill.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
90 INVESTMENT COLUMN ~Gs
REAL ESTATE

No. 1894: s acres mile from town,
all in young bearing trees and clover,
$25OO.0O.
No. III: 10 acres, 1000 boxes this
year, 6 miles out, Oak Grove. $2500.00,
modern house, price $5000.00.
No. 1888; 20 acres Oak Grove, young
bearing orchard, beautiful building
site, $s,50O.O0.
No. l39: 25 acres Oak Grove, 5000
boxes this year, good building, SIC, 500.
No. 147: 10 to 25 acres Pine Grove,
II, 900 boxes this year, full bearing, will
make right price.
No. l54: Good ranch near Oak Grove
to trade for residence in Hood River.
No. l55: Have exceptional buy on 80
acres near Riverside Park, Dee, with
perpetual water right.
LOANS
Money to lend.
INSURANCE
Agents for Travellers Life 4 Accident
and "a good fire and casualty companies
INSURE YOUR APPLES
ABSTRACTS
Our records are extended daily. They
are correct. The title to your land de-
pends on your abstract. Be sure that
your title is good.
Phone 1881
HOOD RIVER ABSTRACT AND
INVESTMENT COMPANY
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Library Budget Increased

Although the total cost of operating
the Hood River county library was but
So. 600 last year, the budget for this
year calls for $4, ITO. Among the items
of increase, raise of the salary of
Miss Alice See from SIS to $85 is
asked. Miss Della F. Northey. former
librarian, resigned when the county
court cut her salary from 800 to SIS
despite contract signed with previ-
Gus court. The county courts pruning
brought on litigation in which Miss
Northey was victorious. Members of
the city, council characterize the action
of the court in allowing this item in
the increased budget as inconsistent.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Lecture on TieInan Night

The Masonic lodge will celebrate
Tieman night in honor of A. H. Tie
man, local pioneer. who left his
estate to be used in erecting the Ma
sonic hall, on November II. when Prof.
j. B. Horner, of the Oregon Agricul-
tural College, will deliver all illus
trated lecture on Masonic and Biblical
history. Prof. Horner will show pic
lures of the Holy Land and tell of his
personal experiences on visiting there.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Suspected Burglars Held

City Marshall Carson arrested Mike
jackson, alias Joe Pullman, and F. A..
Jennings, who,. he believes. are the
men guilty of recent attempts at bur-
glary. The men. who are now held in
the city prison, when captured Monday
night, had on their persons quantity
of pine tar, search lights and the
former a pistol.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Tire Thieves Operating

Automobile tire thieves operating
here made a successful raid Sunday
night at the J. X. Nunamaker place on
the West Side. The front tires of Mr..
Nunamaker's machine, including the
rims, were removed. The thieves en-.
tered the premises after II o'clock, the
hour MIR. Nunamaker reached home
from the city.
Last week an attempt was made by
the same parties, as is thought by
authorities, to take the tires from the
automobile of ]. e. Ferguson in the
Odell district.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
JeppeSon Grows Fine Corn

Said by those who have visited diff
ferent parts of the state to have been
the tallest corn ever grown in Oregon,
crop of ensilage corn has just been
harvested on the Neal creek place of
J. II. Jeppeson. From a little more
than an acre, Mr.. Jeppeson has har-
vested go tons of feed. Some of the
stalks grew to height of 1s feet.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
City Election Looms

With the primary nominating elec-
tion, to be held on November 4, loom
ing, Hood River people display an
apathy over the selection of a mayor
and three councilmen. DR.. H. L. DUN.
BILE, at present mayor, declares that
he will not consider reelection. Three
places on the council. to succeed E. A..
Franz. N. H. Nickelsen and Truman
Butler, must be filed. None of the
incumbents are candidates for reelec-
ton. City Recorder Howe and Treas
urer Henderson will seek reelection.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Inspectors Appointed

The Apple Growers Association has
appointed the following inspectors to
take charge Of the packing of the 1916
harvest: John Stranahan, West Side;
J. II. Mohr, Van Horn; 7. j. Annala.
Odell district. and W. L. Mason for
districts south of Booth hill. Inspec-
tors at warehouses will be Arthur
Cooper, William Metcalf, John l..
Stewart and Ray Furrow.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Family Needs Assistance

1t is reported that family in the
Frankton district is in need of assist
ance. All contributions should be sent
to M. K. Noble. Rt. 8, or to the prin-
cipal of the Frankton school.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
First Church Of Christ, Scientist

Dedication of its church edifice,
southeast corner of Ninth and Eugene
streets. will be held on Sunday. Octo-
Der Is. 1916. Services at II o'clock a.
m. and 8 O'Clock p. m. All are cor
daily invited.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1916-10-12
Piano TUNING

Now is the time to have your piano
tuned. Have your work done by re-
liable man. Phone 1868. 504 Oak st.
ole II. j. WITTER.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
EVEN DIVISION OF
 KASSUM- LEWIS CASE

A fifty-fifty decision was arrived al by Judge Stanford in the forcible entry and retainer suit brought by R. H. Lewis versus George Kassum ct al
 Judge Stanford ruled an equal divi- sion from the spotted calves to the milk cans and appointed Fred Blackner to divide the stock.
 Lewis it appears leased a ranch southwest of town owned by Mir and Mrs. George Kassum. In the meantime he moved 10 town to conduct a dance hall and placed on the property a man the Kassums believed were not taking the proper care of the place
 Mrs Kassum decided to visit the ranch and give it the once over. She did.
 You get off of here" she ordered.
 Did you swear" she was asked under cross examination.
 I can not swear in English and had in my own tongue he would not have been the wiser"
 The kassums are Slavonians. They are neat. clean and careful They did not approve of their remnants ways and were delighted when the court gave them possession of their proDerty. The
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

the grand stand. They showed good form and the Globe miners commenced to hearien rp as the heavy sledge fell blow after blow without missing The worn drill cane oge and the new steel went into the hole while the sledee was rising and falling. Not a fraction of a second was lost. The discarded steel would be thrown into the air from the top of the plat form and the Dystaaders were obliged to look oljt for the flying missiles. These boys cut through nearly B irclies af this granite. which is con sideTcd the toughest of all granite formal iNnS
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

partner. Wm. O'Neil won the double jack drilling contest yesterday after noon with ease although the three leading teams in the contest were very evenly matched The Miami. croNs of miners and men about town were on hand with their money bags. but theF had todted their men too strong and there were few Bisbee and Globe supporters brave enough to risk their money against a team with the seputation "Slasher' Her ringtcn has maintained for years.
 George Zapp and Bill Goldstein from Globe were the first men to tackle the large block of gunnison granite ' hich bad been placed in front of
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
.,t.h ~ ,.a ,,;a; ,.iato,

3isbce gave the Miami victors a closer race than the first drillers. Fred Carlson and Matt Nyberg sunk the steel more than S6 inches, while the winners went down 3S and 3-4 inches
 The interest ir the contest vas as great a. Joe V. Prochaska had prom ised it would be The miners ana those who only know mining through promotion literature and the market sheet were equally. interested in this trial of strength and skill. To those who thought the task easy, MT. Pro chassa issues an invitation tG all corners to stage q fifteen minute ex- hhitlon of holding and pounding drill
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
GERMANS ABE LOSING WEIGHT

Stomach troubIe IS now unknOWn in Germany" George F. Eager, eleven years American consul at Barmen, Germany, who returned recently. said. Since the German has had to save food so carefully fe no longer over eats.
 Nest Germans have lost between fifteen and twenty pounds. and the whole nation is in far better health than before the war Germany lacks only fats and woolers. New fork Tribnne.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
WILLARD STORAGE
 MEN HOLD MEETING

The Willard Storage Battery com pany of Cleveland has eight direct branches, thirty ub-districts and eight hundred service stations. One of tine thirty districts includes southern Cali
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

contract Lewis had with them gave him a half interest in the livestock creamery checks. wagons etc. and the court allowed him bis share.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17

fornia and Arizona, and is under the d- rection of $. W. Rolph of Los Angeles
 who has been spending q few days in Phoenix this week. Rolph says that his company has a uniform system Of checking up the sales and service eff
 ciency of all of it's stations and ths in a recent checking and comparison his district stood first in the world. and that the Schweitzer Machine company. their representatives in Phoenix and Tucson stood first for service and sec ond on combined points for sales and service.
 The thirty dealers in this district held a convention in Los Angeles last Saturday, and account of the efficiency of the Schweitzer people, R. F. SchweitZer was asked by the company
 to give the dealers a talk on How
 We do it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
ARMY IF GARDEN SOLDIERS
 MISS NORMAND'S PEACE PLAN

the individuals who make up the na- tions strive and hate and seek to destroy each other? It may be pos sible, but 1t certainly would be made much easier if as children they arc taught that the true way to make the world a better place to live in is to work with and for each other to get out of earth all there is In it.
 Although Inc suggestion of this movement came from mo. it is boina taken up ty men and women who know letter than l do now to de- velop it Educators inform me thar the American School Peace Society to which most of the eminent edu. catOrs of the country belong will take it up and make it part of their work and with this powerful influence aided by the mothers oi the country l hope soon to see au army of Garden Soldiers in Americs greater in numbers than the ar mics that are ,tighting the battles of hate and destruction in Europe.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
By Mabel Normand

l have been asked to tell the read CTS of the REPUBLICAN about our Peace plan and what it may do to discourage future wars.
 Tho thought back of the move mont is that to prevent men from slayiag each other you must begin by teaching the little children what should be the main purpose of life and that this is to draw out of the earth the riches that have been stored ir her bosom for the use and happiness If man.
 II each child is encouraged to grow q plant and if this plant is made to serve as symbol to the child of opI main work in life and that when We destroy anything that is good Or useful, CT beautiful that we are breaking the true law of life a first step IS made toward universal peace
 Is il possible to promote per manent peace among nations while Washington street into which McAr thur Brothers recently moved their Used Car department. is well worth visiting, whether one intends buying a car or not. The usual liberal policy and high standards adhered to in all other branches of their business are evidenced in this department. Only cars of standard make are handled, thus insuring the buyer maximum eff ficiency.
 All cars taken in are thoroughly overhauled by the best mechanics, and when necessary are repainted and new tops are added. The salesroom gives the impression of new instead of used cars.
 At the present time there is a show ing of cars Of almost every make, in- cluding Dodge, Ford, Overland, Buick, Studebaker. Cadillac, Haynes Paige and Maxwell in the five and seven -passen- ger models.
 This department of McArthur Broth CTS is a rapidly growing business and is under the management of L. c. James, who before coming to Phoenix. was prominently identified with the used car business in Chicago. Harrison Williams is assistant manager.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-17
HARRINGTON MAKES
 GOOD ON DRILLING

"slasher' laek Herrington aud his
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
NRECKERS WIN FROM artillery IN
- :. POST CHAMPIONSHIP TILT SUNDAY

II
smote the breeze and Moore flew out
to his namesake in center1ield.
From here on the Artillery never
got man on base, the outs coming
one-two-three in each inning.
Wreekers Score
For the 18th Jasper singled to
right, advanced to second on Smiths
single to left field, and to third when
kearns fumbled Rogan's easy ground
er. Johnson flew out to Moore in
center Jasper tried for home on the
out and was himself out on Moore's
perfect throw from center to Mont
gomery at the plate, Smith advancing
to third on the play. Rogan then
stole second and when Montgomery
made his wild heave to second and
hit Rogan both Smith and Rogan
scored Goliah made the third out
with fly to center.
There was no more scoring for the
18th until the eighth, when ROgan
made a three-bagger to left pasture.
Burnett then lost his control and pro-
ceeded to hit the next two batters,
Johnson and Goliah, filling the bases.
Hawkins flew out to Fouquette in
left field, scoring Rogan and advanc-
ing Johnson and Goliah. Fagin's
double to left scored Johnson and
Goliah SwinTon was out at first,
Kearns to Penman, advancing Fagin
to third, from which he scored ON
Mo0re.s- single to right Jasper was
out, Miller to Penman.
The failure of the Artillerymen to
register in their half of the ninth
ended the game. with another scalp
hanging to the belt of the Wrecking
Crew. "
The box score follows:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
LANDING OF THE POST LEAGUE
SERIES

Especial Star. Bulletin Correspondence)
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. 10.
= With Old Reliable Jasper on the
mound for the Wrecking Crew the
25th Infantry twisted the tail of the
red-chevroned team from the Artillery
" Brigade to the tune of 6 to on the
post diamond here on Saturday.
i, At no time was Jasper in any dan
ger One man, Miller, touched him
for a safety and stole second in the
first inning. In the second inning
Gauthier singled to left, but the other
4seven frames were goose eggs both
,lf9r hits and for runs.
Burnett Pitches Well
The pitching of Burnett for the Ar
mr. tillery was far above his last perform
'f.' hnce here against the Wrecking Crew
, ~ This time he held them to eight scat
tered hits, none of which would have
counted for runs except in the eighth
Inning, when a triple, double, a
hiu bingle, a sacrifice fly and two hit
iroib atters gave four runs to Burnetts
opponents. The two runs in the third
US inning were occasioned by two sim
hihe kles, tumble and a wild heave by
iuen Montgomery to second in an attempt
y 10 catch Rogan off the keystone sack
ne Fhe attempt resulted in the ball hit
g ling Rogan and bouncing off from his
ulnidriff into centerfield, allowing Ro-
ing gan and Smith. who was Oh third, to
ne ZONE home
Z. Moore Stars
ne The fielding of Moore, the center
ne Fielder of the Artillery Brigade, was
ne Utmost perfect He accepted five
py chances with only one bobble, and in
ne She third inning he made a heave
Io from center-field to the plate that was
ne dream of beauty and cut off Jasper,
okho had tried to score from third
pieiifter the catch was made. The fans
70 of both sides gave him the cheers and
ere applause that the splendid play de-
t9served
Is. With the willow Rogan and Fagin
cks, share the honors, although only three
uiretnen of the Wrecking Crew failed to
blafegister in the s.BH' column of the
zig box score.
y The Artillery Brigade opened the
game at bat Kearns was out, Fagin
80 10 Hawkins Montgomery went out,
Smith to Hawkins. Miller singled to
fenter-field and then, purloined Sec
Jnd, but died there when Moore flew
- put to Goliah in right
Fl In the 25tlls half Smith was safe
-pn Gauthier's tumble. Rogan flew
ADJ put to Fouquette in left pasture. john
clFon forced Smith at second, Kearns
slo, TO Miller, and Goliah whitfield for the
10 Third out
zee. In the second, Fouquette flew out to
eet' Rogan in left. Burnett fouled out to
AIbackson. Gauthier singled to left, but
,ta 81 hat was his finish, as Penman ended
col The half with three strikes.
ontI For the Wreckers Hawkins flew out
20 10 Gauthier. Fagin singled to left
.no advanced TO second on fou-
U&uette,s tumble of the hit. Aulston
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-11
L-AMERICANS
TO PLAY PATTI
GAME TOMORROW

The All-Americans will play their
last game on Oahu tomorrow after
noon ut Schofield Barracks, when they
meet In All-Service team at the Post
diamond at 2:30 The service aggre-
cation will have a number of stars
on the team, including such players
as Crumpler, Rogan, Johnson, Jack
son, Smith, Maddis, Judd, Amama,
Dawson, Goliah, Cummings and three
others yet to ne selected.
Reuther will perhaps be selected to
hurl against the locals and Crumpler
will be the choice for the visitors. A
large number of Honolulu fans will
motor out for the last game. The
players leave on the Matsonia on
Wednesday Janvrin will go to his
home in Boston, while other stars will
perhaps go to their home firesfde for
the Christmas dinner