davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
new WARSKIPS
Continued from First Page.)

Of the navy's three-inch 50 caliber guns
for this purpose.
Admiral Strauss said the naval gun
factory was now producing torpedoes.
the first deliveries exceeding in cost
the prices quoted BY private manufac-
turers. 1t is expected that the facto-
~ will get its costs considerably below
the commercial rate with its next de-
livery At present the cost Of manu-
facture is in excess Of quotations by
from $500 to $1,T00 per torpedo, de-
pending upon the system Of calcutta
lions employed. At the Newport sta
tion. where the bulk Of the Nays
torpedoes are produced. the Admiral
said the cost of production was from
$1,000 to $2,10O below the best prices
obtainablp from private manufacturers.
Admiral Strauss will appear before
the committee again tomorrow and
will be followed by other bureau
chiefs and finally by Secretary Daniels
and members Of the general board.
First of Its Kind.
The ammunition ship for which the
secretary approved plans Is the first
craft of the kind ever designed for
the navy. She will have a diSplace.
ment of 10000 tons with cargo OF
powder and shells. Special facilities
are provided for handling explosives
aboard. and the holds will be equipped
with cooling facilities to insure the
regulation temperature. Large refrie-
GRAFTON spaces will make her easily
convertible into supply vessel.
Secretary Daniels said today he had
arranged TO confer with representa-
tives of the Electric Boat company in
an effort 10 seek modification Of their
pending submarine bids. This com
pany offered TO construct twenty-four
or more submarines, deliveries to
begin with twenty-five months, and
proposed ut much higher cost to have
the deliveries begin within fifteen
months. The department is deter
mined to place the submarine con-
struction on not more than a twenty
two months basis, and will urge the
Electric company TO agree to this.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
Catarrh Hurts More
Than Is Realized

Because Catarrh affects the nose
and throat, causing sores in the nos
trils, stoppage of air passages ana
gathering in the throat, 1t has been
common practice to treat Catarrh by
lotions, washes and sprays applied 10
these parts. This mode of treatment
BY itself Is entirely wrong 1t cannot
give permanent relief, and sometimes
aggravates the trouble. Catarrn
cannot be triaed with. If allowed 10
run on it will disease the bronchial
tubes, settle on the lungs, the stora.
ach-indeed, it is a very serious dis
ease. Don't treat 1t locally. The fac:
that It causes headaches Is proof thar
il is caused by impure and diseased
blood. The one treatment that has
proved most effective in the treatment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21

parr and RfI Fig

Mrs Charles N"Shitt and daughters.
Misses Lrnna and Ruth. were guests Of
relatives at Cedar Rocks, W. Va, sun
day.
Mrs ". r.. Mcnamara returned last
might from lengthy visit to Column
hus and Chicago friends
Mrs Geo. XOrrklrr Of Glenwnod Wis
tied friends yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Hawkins has returned
from Washington. Pa. whore she was
called hy the death of her uncle j. r.
Hawkins.
Mrs. !. r. Wcist Of LaJnra. Cal. Is the
guest of Mrs. 7. &. Christy.
Mrs. Sue Hoffman of Cambridge. o.,
will he the guest nr her sister. Mrs. \.
I. Campbell. for the coming week.
\ meeting was held ut III" residence
Of the ROY. Father +. IT. Gilscnan. last
right. ny thc ladies in charge Of the
supper and cuchrC 10 be given in tho
Carroll club this Thursday evening To
perfect ARRANGEMENTS
The new Fire truck Of :hH Center
Wnrwonl Hose house. was taken ont on
n trial trip" yesterday, by some of the
volunteers.
CaSSiuS Evans returned Ia StEnbcn-
villc yesterday morning. after a week
end visit with his parents Mr. and Mrs
David Evans
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21

of Catarrh Is S. S. S.. the greatest
blood tonic known. 1t relieves the
cause of Catarrh by the process OF
renourishing the blood. renewing its
strength and vigor, giving new life to
the red blood corpuscles and stimu-
lating the flow so that it has the vital
ity to throw off the poison and germs
from the system. 1t Is literally blood
bath. You quickly feel results. Head
aches disappear the gathering in the
throat stops, the uostrils heal--before
you realize it you are well. S. S. S.
is natural blood tonic and has prov
en- effective in the treatment Of all
blood affections. Eczema, letter,
Rash, Scrofula. Get S. S. S. at your
druggists. If you need special ad-
vice write the Swift Specific Co. At
lanta, Ga.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
rmno,+ant council Meeting,

Next Friday evening. November -.
Warwood council will hold u very i'm
portant meeting at which time the new
proposed charter which has lately been
drafted will hr read.
Mayor Kndclhergrr urges all coun-
ciImrn 10 be present at $50 as the
meeting will h" Il lengthy onc. In con-
ncctiun with The auditing If the books
If the town" Other important routine
business will also hc transacted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
EMRAEGo REMOVED.

PHlLADELPHIA. Nov. IO.--TEt2 t'ln-
htrEu on carload freight FOR local de-
livery was removed by the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company t"da%. II was an
nounrnd that with n few minor cy-
cnptiuns all restrictions are now lifted
ngains, ,ll" shipment nj freight Of any
k.uG. iurluding coal and grain. FOR de
livery here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
WANT PAROLE For COOK.

Friends of Charles Cook. now SerV-
ing a life term in the penitentiary at
Moundsville for the murder Of ChaS.
Bennett. a travelling salesman, at the
fair grounds few years ago. are cir
culating petition to ask the governor
for Cooks release from the stale
prison on pardon or parole.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
American Guaranteed Paint
At Factory Price
Moore Brothers. WarwOOd. w. Va.
Teachers Training Glass Meeting.

The Teachers Training Class held an
unusually interesting meeting in III"
North Warwood school yesterday after
noon.
tn" final discussion on The reaching
Of Mathematics in the School-rnom"
rnok up III" greater part Of the meeting
hour. Typography will he The topic for
next NLnndnyS discussion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
WARW0OD
Literary Society.

MI WTu are interested in tn lorna
| ion al = literary S"clCiN ar" asked ~
meet az the center NHrW"0d Schnnl
h"ISr This evening nj uH'nck. Inns
nnnIirs 10 ali whm wrr" active in the
Social Center literary SuGIutY of last
year and to all others VIII" feel that nc
intellectual life If War"""d would ~"
helped 10y sIurh an agency. tn" pro-
grams given last year w"r" quite a sue
rrSS, AMI W"r" enjoyed by many. BE-
fore III" business rclaiiv" /" the "rEnn-
i2nti"n. TIA" following program VIII he
given:
Opening remarks. Nh John y. Moore
The Value OF In" study IF lii-ra-
turc". Pref. Joseph Evans
The Development 81 TcnnySVn
Genius. ...........lt Rev. u. i. carson
that Tire popular -,
Moving Th,.uiCr is nctrim"nt'
"Ssrs Fair and Car"thcrs.
NceailvC--M"sSrS. HoSl und Terry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
ohanrva Misunderstanding.

Tho pupils of Miss Carrie Morrison.
Of North, Warwnud, Sixth \ grade class.
are preparing very interesting Thanks
giving program which they will render.
the afternoon Of November 20.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
Sunday School Officers Elected.

II IN" mrrtlnE NrIT III IhH FrCShNLer-
ian church Sunday morning. tn" annual
election Of officers took place for the on
GuinE year. with the following result:
Harry !. Lucas. Supt.; j. s. Johnston.
Assistant Surt.: ]. ". Lucas. Secretary:
Lulu Burklc. Treasurer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
missionary Entertainment.

The annual Misunderstanding meeting or
tho Womcn's Missionary Society of the
Presbyterian church will ho held in the
church Thursday evening at I:i3.
An exceedingly fine program of music
and reading has been arranged.
Mrs W. l.. Allen Of New Eumhrriand
will deliver an address. All are cor
diallN invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-11-21
DAVE says:
La Belle jumped to 81; it S
a popular speculation. \
K r A u S Q u A L I T Y
S U 7 T

is an investment OF more
permanently and just as
great popularity. Later you
might regret buying La
Belle at it's present price, but
you'll never regret purchas-
ing a Kraus Quality Suit at
the figures at which we sell
them.
The new fabrics, the tail
oring, the fit and the style of
these suits must be seem
you cannot rely on descrlp-
ton alone. Stop in to-day
and make your selection.
Prices: $500 to $4,000.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
"BUCk" RETURNS H1Mz
 FR0EI AM ELIIEfiiiDzD TOUR

Among the returning passengers from the Outside who reached Idit&rcd early last Saturday morning was G. NJ. Arbuckle Of The Pioneer. who left here last September. Buck" made an extensive tour of the coun- try during the fall aid winter ,nd spent some four CT five months at his cIi home at Marshall. Ill It had been his intention to visit the national political convention, before returning, but the extreme heat of the Middle West was too much for man of his avoirdupois, and he made tracks fer the North before the appointed time.
 After enjoying the iuHuries of modern travel in palatial steamships luxurious Pullman cars and comfortable river packets, he finished UP his travels from the dock at the old sawmill to his hotel in the somewhat undignitied role of passenger in a push cart propelled by two men. This was due to the fact that slight accident had rendered walking impossible for him, and as it was such an unreasonable hour (the boat ar rived shortly after midnight. although it was broad daylight, there were no taxicabs or hacks awaiting the arrival of boats. The accident occurred at Ruby, and Coke Hill suggested that it was the penalty for wanting to leave such a good town
 Just as he was going on board the boat as she was leaving Ruby Mir Arbuckle was struck on the ankle by the gangplank, which was being swung on board, and he received the full force of -four Swede-power," as he puts it. Fortunately no bones were broken, but the foot and ankle were So badly bruised as to render walking impos- sible without the aid of crutches How ever Dr. Anzley, who has been administer ing the hydropathic treatment, assures him that he will suffer no permanent disability.
 Bucks" tour included visits to the ex- position at San Francisco, and also made stops at various Texas towns and a month $ stay at Hot Springs Ark, where he re duced his weight thirty pounds However, he seems to have regalned this and more. Extending his tour to the Atlantic sea board, he visited Washington, New York and Boston, returning to Chicago and spending the winter at his home near there
 While in Washington he renewed acquaint- ance with fellow-craftSmen in the govern ment printing office, and met Delegate Wickersham who extended various cour- tesies to him. He also was entertained by
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
PASSENGERS
 INCLUDE MANY PERSONS
 WELL KNOWN IN DISTRICT

The steamer Washburn arrived at DIke man about noon on Friday last, with big passenger list and considerable amount of freight for local merchants The Wash burn met the Susie at Nulato and trans ferred the ldltarod passengers and freight which were the first to arrive by the all water route from Whtehorse this season. The Washburn left on the down river trip on Wednesday last, with passengers for St. Michael and the Outside.
 The Washburn brought the following list of passengers, who arrived by the Sea Wolf and Prairie Bell early on Saturday morn ing last:
 Miss F. Kiev Miss A. F!oan Mrs. j. J. Smith and little son. Mr and Mrs. Dave Mutchler and baby, Mr. and Mrs. r. G. Manley, C. II. Manley L. Wicks G. M. Ar buckle Mrs. Olga Uotila and children, Greg Stewart, Warren Stewart D. A. Mcdonald, Fred Simon, Miss Doris Raymond, M. Shin oni>h F Nidegar, E. T. Maclin. C. A. Ros- lund, John Johnson, N. V, RosIund, Max NJ. Smith, E Mckenzie, ". y. Fisher,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
DEPUTY CLERK OF COURT
 TO BE REPAIRED HERE

Judge Charles F. BunnelI of the district court informs The Pioneer that he Is in re cept of a telegram from the department of justice in which he is authorized to use his own judgment with reference to con tinuance of the office of deputy clerk of the district court in this city, and also with reference to future court terms here.
 It appears that orders were issued some time ego for the discontinuance of the deputy clerkship, but that Judge BunneIl acquainted the department with the needs of this city and district and suggested the revocation of the order. This was done.
 With regard to future terms of court in Iditarod Judge Bunnel states that they will depend entirely upon the business before the court and that the terms will be ar ranged with a view to exrecting litigation as much as possible. Should it be neces- sary in order to accomplish this to hold q term of court here, it will be held
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
CHIEF" J. R. McGOYERfl
 LEAVES FOR THE OUTSIDE

That widely known citizen, J. R. McGoy- crn (for seven long years we called him "Chief'J, was 8 passenger on the steamer Washburn last weeI, for his old home in San Francisco, where he will renew his ac- quaintanceship with his family and friends 'Twas in the heyday of Iditaroda municipal grandeur that the Chief was the organizer and practically the whole thing in the towns efficient fire fighting organization, and even unto this day the oil residents of this favored locality point with pride to the achievements of the "brave fire Iaddje~' of those neverto- o-be-forgotten times that tried mems souls-and taxpayers purses
 Mir McGoyern while in the States win act as purchasing agent in the machinery line for a prorlinent Alaska mining man. The Chief may possibly arraNga his busj- ness affairs in time to permit of his rn- turn cn cra of the lare boa.> th.s season.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

members of the Geological Survey whose work brings them to Alaska frequently, among them being R. H. Sargent, whom he met again on the final lap Of his i2"rGey down the Yukon. Mir Sargent vas cn route to the scene of his summer's IoJors at An vik anj yi.lniry.
 Njsa ae exception of the injury to lis leg. Nr. A.,-cHle returns in the p.uk of conoi,scn," >ni eApressss iUnsclt as fit for another eighteen year> work in Alaska without vacation. He say> ha had $ sf IanCid time, and would not have missed Lis holiday fer worlds; but 10 place he visited co.Ij offer aryth:ng to lure him 9"ay from Alaska. l. may be truthiuIy said that he vas "gIad to be back
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
DR. ?. r. SCHARsS3 CCEEiist5lEDT
 JCI.''5 CANADIAy RECIPIENT

Dr. P I. Schar-ehuid, formerly 3 widely known NoGtheraer along th2 @lo-- way-Dawson trail in the carly days of the Klondike rush. where he was engaged in the customs brokerage business 4nJ later as superintendent of the White Pass routes feet of river stoamboatz, has recently re ceivcd commission as captain of infantry in the Canadian regiment that will shortly leave Vancouver. B C., for the European conflict Dr. ScharSchmiGt has two sons in the British army, one of whom recently r-surned to his home ia Victoria, B. C., t3 recover from wound received in br2nce during the early part of the year
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
BEST LIQUORS AND CIGARS Three Times Move Bar Formerly the Stanley House)
 JOHN BAGOY, PROP. GOOD ROOMS CLEAN BEDS
 FLAT CITY
RETURNS FROM TOKOTNA

Cyril Wood, manager of the Northern Commercial Company's Iditarod stores re turned from Tokotna on Sunday last. He had been on his annual visit to the com pUnys store there.
 MT Wood reports that the dred-e for Candle creek Is expected on the 6rst trip of the kuskokwim River, ;he new gasoline schooner recently built for the ku.hoIWim trade at Seattle She left Seattle on her maiden trip on May 20, and will make two more voyages during the season, leaving Sc attle for Bethel on July 15 and August 15, The Tana recently taken to the kusko- kwim by Captain Langley, will make con nectons with the new vessel. The dredge will not be moved from the river to Candle creek until fall and probably will be as sembled during the winter and be ready for operation in the spring of 1917.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
ARRIVALS AflD DEPARTURES FOR fIEfY TOi6TII DISTRICT
 SUSTAIN CEREBRAL INTEREST

Arnvels from the Tulstoi district during the past wcc3, included George Nl.cnler Harry Planter aIJ Ernest Cove wio have been there for several weeks. They came over the tundra. and report [ rather un- pleasant journey.
 Nothing in the way of new discoveries vas reported by the three men, but they brought word that " E. Duffy, oila, Me Cuma"ahey and J E. Deattie have ac- Ga..ea lra.e CT discovery l-.im en Na+o- don creek and will commence operations on the -1 vnG at cHce. tlr. G@a.tje left for Tcl>roi On the Comet on Wednesday last.
 George Mueller speaks vary outimis tieal!y cf the ne9 camp. Ha says that tLcro js more ill sight nyW in the Tclsty Gi>.lict, considering the amount of work done, than there E4s been at any of the many new camps in Alaska which later turned cut to be big rradUcers. H. fully expects to see a good camp develop there. Both Planter and Cove expect to return later if developments justify it.
 Launca Comet Leaves
 Captain Gene Norton's l4Unch, the Comet. left for Tosto on Wednesday last, She was under charter to Grifis {: Haley, who gre taking in further supplies for their store, recently established at TcIstoi. They had as passengers also J. [. Bea.tie and Lars Omess Lars ia taking in quite all c.l- tensiye outfit, and expects to say Fl sum mer IIe has claims on the bench cn Boob creek. end believes he stands good chance of locating 2 continuance of the pay found on that stream.
 Accounts reaching here are to the effect that rhere are new arrivals by uol.az boat a,mcst daily at the new camp, ard these come from many distant parts of the terri tory. Many of the original atal, have been comnelied to le9ve, however, in or3cr to go to work elsewhere to earn outfits with which to develop their claims
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
FRANK O'FAIlRELZ. MARRIED

Al Panama last Wednesday, June 21. Frank P. O'FarreI!, manager of the Tanana Commercial Company, and formerly city clerk and chief of police of Idi,orod, wa% united in marriage to Miss Margaret liar per, daughter of Joseph Harper. the we'll known pioneer merchant and sawm'U man of eerly Klondike days, The newly-weds will make their home in TanaHa. Miss Harper during tte past winter was em- poyed as a school teacher at Fort Yukon, and since the opening of navigation has been the guest of her sister who has been employed as teacher in the public school of Tanana.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
GEOLOGICAL SURVEY PARTY

Dr. R. II. Sargent of the United States Geological Survey service, with his survey ing party, were passengers on the steamer Susie last week, and disembarked at Anvik. from which place he will begin his seasons work. This year Dr. Sargent's party con sists of three men besides himself, and thy will travel by gasoline boat whenever fees ible and "mush it" when necessary. Dr. Sargent's work during the present season will extend to anI include the Marshall City diggings.
 During the seasons of 1914 and 1915 Dr. Sargcnt's work finished in Iditarod, on which occasions he disncsed of his pack horses and camping outfits by public auction.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
1917 CALENDARS

'n The Iditaro5 Pioneers I2I5 con- signmeat Of newspaper and Iob-pr.nting stock Will be found splendid and yarai assortment of Calendars fer 1917, which will De displayed immediately after vn- packing.
 The business houses Of the community are asked to defef ordering their next years Calantars from Outside until The Pioneers supply has been inspected. Thgre are about twenty-five different Kinds, and they are all beauties. And the prices will be right, too.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
GREG STEWART AND SON HERE

Greg Stewart one of the oldest residents of this district, who has been living near Portland, Ore, during the past few years, returned here last week. and will remain indefinitely Mir. Stewart was accompanied by his son, Warren, promising young man who is visiting the Northland for the first time since he was 3 years of age.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Mir and Mrs Louis Vigaljus were in the city yesterday from Discovery,
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Christy Anthcnieson, the genial Flat City jcweler, was a business visitor in the city on Thursday and r,day last
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Mrs George Mutchler of the Grand hotel Flat City, was : visitor in the city couple of days during the week.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

kazis krauczunas who was a candidate for delegate from Alaska in 1912 on the Socialist ticket, has been nominated by that party in Washington state as candidate for the state supreme bench.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

A line of New Floor Linoeum just re ceived C. R Peck Flat
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
DR. BELLA WILL BE HERE SOON

A telegram to The Pioneer from Dr. Bella, the Flat City dentist, announces his arrival at St Michael on June IS, and states that he will be in Iditarod with the next boat The doctor has been attending lee lures in Chicago during the past winter, and is said to have acquired all the latest kinks in dental surgery, as well as studying medicine at the Chicago College of Physi- clans and Surgeons.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
Court Notes

The following jurors were called on a special vcu!re re;u;nahia las- Mora@,. l"n. Ward. J. I. 5Ivlln ! C. Jenkins, Iaoo. Hurst, H Riley J. Toyla., i. X l>aotr. IL R Burruss, D, r. Cage, Sam Aprte- baum, NcIs Johnson, Frank Meredith. II. Boas, Ira F. Wood,
 An order of defallt las been entered ia the case of the Clark Lumber Company ys Robert simpson, E, NiehoIf, Nellie Winters and the Miners ( Myrcta ants' Bank.
 " R. Bay has been admitted to citizen ship by Judge Bunne l.
 The case of the Bank of Brit h North America ys Annie Clifton Cleveland, ad- niristra:rix of the estate Of Frank A. Clave- land, deceased, has bcen dismssei with prejudice
 It is L.lsIy that tae w.rk of the court for the Idi;arod special term will be com lIoted early in the coming week, end the court party probably will leave about the last of the month, making connections &t Holy Cross with the steamer Susie for Ruby.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Attorney F, Coke Hill of Ruby, who has been in attendance at the Iditarod term of the district court, left fer home last Wct.nes- dav
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Max M Smith, formerly N C. Co., agent at Bettles. cn the koyukuk, and at Ruby. was a passenger on the last trip of the Washburn, and is filling the position for merly held by James Cody in the company Iditarod store.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24
WOMAN ANARCHIST JAILED

NEW YORK, June Emma Goldman, known to the police of this and other cities 2s an anarchist, was found guilty n :he criminal court of disseminating improper literature concerning birth control, and ac- cepted a sentence of fifteen days in the workhouse in lieu of a fine of $1OO.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Dry Goods CIerk-We are selling these goods at 9S cents, madam but they won't last more than day or two.
 Rursl Customer won't? I won der you have the cheek to offer them to anybody. y.-Pittsburgh Chronicle Telegraph.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Fresh Olympia and Eastern Oysters, S1 50 per can Iditarod Meat Co.
Iditarod pioneer., 1916-06-24

Mrs Max Simel wife of the pioneer trader of the Innoko valley, after an absence from Alaska of nearly two years, was recent down-river passenger bound for her home at Cripple City, Mrs Simel was accompa- Eied by her son and daughter