davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1916-09-24

- The finest showing a style and value standp point that we have made in many seasons A new shipment just unpacked revealing charming new ideas in design of line and ornamentation. h. cluded are orchid chiffons over satin, nile green taffeta silks combined with pleated chiffon and sil
 yer lace pink tafeta in combination with accordian pleated chiffon and beautiful faces, silk nets metal cloth, etc. Prices at $22.50, $25 and up to $40 Complete line includes gowns at SIP 50 up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Talks on Thrift-.-No. so


would arise. The man who is addicted
to liquor would call liquor a necessity
The tobacco user would claim the
same thing for the weed. The imbiber
OF soda and soft drinks would claim
the same for his induleences and lhe
patent medicine man would tell YOU
that you will surely die If you do ror
take DR.. Blanks nerve tonic. The wom
and with a sweet tooth would say she
could not do without her box of candy
and the habitual chewer Of gum would
tell you that chewing gum was goou
for the digestion and place that as a
necessity OF life: while the tea and
coffee tieud would surely find life not
worth the living if the morning AMI
evening draught were missing from
the menu. But be this as it may, we
must conclude that an enormous
amount Of money is spent for friroli-
ties taht give up no lasting pleasure,
and do no permanent good.
We can never hope to get away from
habit, for we are al creatures that do
things because we'have always done
them. and even admitting that frivolily
number of people, the harm done is
otter greater than the resultant good.
AS a rule we do not spend our money
ir large amounts. but in small sums.
A certain lawyer who had been unable
to save any money and at forty-ire
found himself thriftless man, endear-
ored to analyze the reason for his m
ability to get ahead. For month he
kept track of his spenGiags and found
that his money got away from him IN
driblets-a nickel here and there,
dimes and quarters handed out on
every side until the sum total was
amazing 1t is surprising how much
our friyolity bill is when We come to
reckon it up. And if you are unable
to save money it may be because OF
wasteful habits. In factNmany people
would not dare to keep an expense &C
count. lest the figures prove facts they
do not care to face.
Every street railroad in the coun-
try, every summer resort, every soda
fountain, every cigar store and every
saloon lives by virtue of the nickel and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
GRANTS MERlTED RECoGNi IGN
70 LIFE INSURANCE AGENlS
OF CITY
We'll Known Institution VIII Enter
tain With Dinner At mclSVe
Hotel - Stimulate
Cooperation

The Dollar Savings & trust w.
through it's genial president Nlr. d;
Walker Peterson. has just ANNOUNCED
maj on Wednesday. December 2Vtn' II
will give a dinner to the represents
lives of life insurance compaNeS W.
ing business in Wheeling. This VIII ne
very handsome affair and is a merit
ed recognition OF the worth or the gen,
temen who sell life insurance IN lhls
community.
Mr. Peterson stated yesterday a1lel,
noon. that the institution whlch lie
represents has long been impressed
by the great service rendered 10 tLle
Community BY life insurance COM
NAMES and savings banks. and he pe,
iieyes that any step in the dlrcctloh
of bringing them into closer TelatLot'
shin and stimulating cooperation WIZ
he a powerful factor IN the conlnlunl
~ for the conservation OF It's doineslie
industrial and commercial lie.
There is wide field in which these
Two institutions can cooperate Uc
their mutual interest and as the ITS!
essential in cooperation lies in mutual
understanding and good will, MI. Fet
erson has conceived the idea or renu
erinp 10 this community a great ser
vice by taking the initiative in orlng
ing together the representatives OF ms
institution and the representatives o.
the great life insurance companies rep
resented in Wheeling.
"It NAV be said in this connection
that this action on the part of the
Dollar Savings E. Trust Co; stamps II
with breadth of vision and anselllsn
ness of purpose without which no II ~
nancial institution can measure up &c
it's fullest possibilities. This VIII!
mean a new era in this community
both to life insurance and banking IN
terests;" remarked = well kno"I III
invitations to this dinner will be
sent out by the Dollar Savings 4
Trust Company within the next rev
DAYS and it is unnecessary to say tha'
the life Insurance fraternity of Wneel
ing will respond with that same spirl'
Of co-operation that actuated the Dol
lar Savings G. Trust Co..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
KRAFT WILL FACE
CHARGE OF ARSON
Alleged Fire Fiend Removed to Jail or
Capias-Must Face Court
Today

George "Bul" Kraft, former city fire
man and alleged arson fend, will be
arraigned before Judge Alan H. Rob-
inson in Criminal Court today to an
swer to one of the felony indictments
returned against him almost two years
ago for setting fire to several build
ings in the city two years ago early
last month.
Yesterday a capias was placed in
the hands of Deputy Sheriff Henry
Frohme and served upon Kraft in the
CITY lookup, where he had been con-
fned since his capture Monday night
and his confession to turning in false
alarm of fire. The capias calls for
Kraft's presence in court to-day to an
swer to one of the felony indictments
which were allowed to 90 unprose-
cuted after Kraft had served year IN
iail in the hone that he might refrain
from a repetition Of his mania for call
ing out the fire departments.
While no new State charge has been
preferred against Kraft since his ar
rest Monday evening, it is known that
officers are working TO determine II he
did not have something to do with an
other fire alarm turned in since his re-
turn to Wheeling FIVE weeks ago.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Univ, OF MARYLAND
CLUB ORGANIZED HERE
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT ALUMNI
PERFECT ORGANIZATION AND
ELECT oFFlcERS.
Or. Charles H. Keesor Elected Presi'
dent and Or. w. J. Blake OF
BenWood, Secretary.

At a meeting held yesterday after
noon in the office of DR.. C. H. keesor
in South Chaplne street, the UniVer,
sity Of Maryland club composed OF
members OF the alumni Of that college
was organized, with objects to promote
closer relationship between mem
bers of the alumni and the various de
partments Of the college as well as &c
further the interest in the study OF
sciences.
Officers of the new organization
were elected as follows:
President-C. II. keesor, NJ. -, OF
this city. -,
D., of Elm Grove. =,
Secretary-W. J. Blake, M. D., Of
Benwood.
Treasurer-W. D. Gieseler, D. D. S.
Of this city.
Membership in the club is not linn
tied ONLY to the alumni Of the seVera
departments of the University OF Mary
land, but all alumni OF other schools
or colleges which have been or may
now be affiliated with the university
The University Of Maryland. one OF
the oldest in the country, is OF several
departments. The medical, law den
tistry and pharmacy schools are locat
ed in Baltimore and the arts ano
Sciences department, commonly known
as the St. Johns college at Annapolis
The medical department dates back &c
1907, while the ST. Johns college Is
several years older.
Il is understood that the new organ
ization will work in cooperation Win
the local University club. 49,
Another meeting will be held within
a few days at the office of ". D. Giese
Ter, D. D. S.. in the German. Bank
building, TO further the plans for the
organization.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

! So eminent an authority as Dr.. Eliot
of Harvard has compiled the following
table showing the amount spent an
nuaIlv by the American people for
-things that are not bread
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
Todd FELLOWS HAVE
FRATERNAL VISIT
Excelsior Lodge No. 40 Entertalns In
Second OF Visitation Meetings
Last NiQht

Excelsior Lodge No. 40. l. .. 0. r:
royalty entertained the members or
the other Odd Fellows lodges OF
Wheeling and vicinity last evening at
the Odd Fellows hall at Chapllne ana
Twelfth streets. The gathering was
the occasion Of the second OF the
1851 series of winter visitations.
E. S. Tucker. of Wheeling Lodge
No. 9. chairman of the ODD felio"s
visitation committee. presided as
chairman and proved himself master
OF the situation in his clever lntroouc-
tions of the speakers.
Chief of Police Thomas Leyland de-
livered the address OF welcome on he
half OF Excelsior Lodge and the depth
Of his welcome elected hearty re-
sponses from Uncle John Slyert, OF
McMechen, on behalf OF Lincoln
Lodge No. 40; District Deputy Grand
Master William ]. Steen. for Wheel
ing Lodge No. 9. and Mr.. Greer OF
this city, for Concord Lodge No. ~
Excellent addresses were given by
Past Grand Master Henry r. Woody
of Lincoln Lodge No. ~, al McMech-
en-. and Past Grand Master Septlmlus
Hall. of Magnolia Lodge No. A.. al
New Martinsville. Rev G. D. Sampson,
of Benwood. also gave Il brief but
equally as Interesting talk.
When the roll Of lodges taking part
in the visitation series was called,
Wheeling Lodge No. 9. responded with
IS members present; Concord Lodge
No. 10. with II: Excelsior Lodge NO.
40 with %: Lincoln Lodge No. ~ with
H. Progress Lodge No. I'll al
MoundSville was not represented.
There were nearly score OF visitors
from other lodges. including Hatton
Lodge at Sherrard and Mound cry
No. IL at Moundsville.
At the conclusion Of the program lri
the hall. the Odd Fellows were con-
Quoted by Chief Leyland 10 the spa
cous dining room where committee
of Excelsior Lodge had prepared a
tempting feast Of oysters. sandwlcheS'
pickles, coffee, cake and ice cream.
The next visitation will be held at
the hall of Progress Lodge No. I'll al
MoundSville. on Tuesday evening,
January 8. Concord Lodge will en-
terrain the fourth visitation gathering
Monday evening. February II and
Wheeling Lodge will he host at the
fifth and last visitation on Saturday
evening. March 3.
Lincoln Lodge No. 49 now leads III
the race for the attendance trophy.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
a milk bottle. No date has been fixed
for his hearing.
COUNCIL TO HEAR
PITTSBURGH EXPERT
Receive invitation to Attend Y. M. h
A. Chautauqua Evening Of
December H.

Members Of the city council were
invited last evening by Charles II.
Jacobs, secretary of the chautauqua
committee of the Young Mems Hebrew
Association to attend the chautauqua
Sunday evening, December II, at the
Y. N. H, A. headquarters at Twelfth
and Main streets.
The lecturer on this occasion Will
be the Hon. George a. Levy, CHIEF OF
efficiency standards for Pittsburgh.
The invitation to the councllmen TO
hear this Pittsburgh efficiency expert
was received by Council Clerk Chester
Thompson for presentation 10 council
last evening had there been a quorum.
There being no quorum. councllmen OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
STRIKE NOT over
Stripper Girls Failed To Reach Agree
ment And Hold Up Resumption
Of Factories

The failure of the stripper girls TO
reach an agreement with the local $40,
Gle manufacturers at meeting held
yesterday holds up the resumption OF
several Of the factories Of the Wheel
ing district which have met the de-
mands of the striking stogiemakers.
While they claim they will hold out
for their original demands. it is be-
lieved they will 20 hack to work be-
fore the end of the week Should they
return by Friday. the srogie makers
can resume work by Tuesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
HUMAN VOICE
Will Be Discussed At Meeting OF
ohio County Medical Society BY
Or. C.. A, Winqertcr

"The Human Voice and Speech" Will
he the topic of an interesting paper
which will be read before the mem
hers of the Ohio County Medical So
ciety meeting by DR.. c. A. Wingerter.
The meeting will be held Friday even
inr in the First Branch council cham
her. DR.. E. A. Hildreth, Ill. and DR..
Ivan Fawcett will take part IN the dis
cussion. ~
DR.. John C. Hemmeter. NJ. D., Phi
D., professor in the Medical depart
ment of the University Of Maryland
at Baltimore. who was to have az
dressed the meeting, will be unable to
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

the dime multiplied indefinitely. But
in the multiplication Of nickels comes
the millions.
The lesson we all need TO learn land
1t is not an easy onel is the art OF con-
serving little things. If you doubt the
facts above stated and fear 10 lace
them in cold figures, get little pocket
bank and every time you are tempted
to spend money for that which Is un-
necessary. drop in your little bank
and watch the results. They Will
prove. interesting if not surprising.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
TO ESTABLISH QUARTERS.

PARKERsBURG. W. Va, Dec. IL
DR.. H. 4. Giltncr OF New York has ar-
rived here with view to securing
suitable quarters for the United states
Naval Recruiting Station to be estab,
lished here permanently as central
station for ancsrilIe. Chillicothe
Charleston and Huntington. The sta
ton will be opened as soon as suitable
quarters are found.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
CHARLES /. llNTHICIM

CHICAGO, Dec. 12-Charles Law.
renee Linthicum, for many years pro-
fessor of patent law, at Northwestern
University and a patent attorney OF
Chicago. Pittsburgh. New York. anu
Washington, died at his home in Ev-
anston today from acute indigestion:
He was patent counsel for tac GElte1
States Steel Corporation.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13

both the First and Second branches.
who responded TO the call for the meet.
ing. were assembled in the First
branch council chamber and heard the
invitation read, then voted informally
IN accent
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
uIerlcE SHOP ARRESTS

James Driver. colornd. and Sadie
Clark, white, were committed to jail
Yesterday by Squire Wickham TO await
a hearing on a charge Of improper
William Gaspar was committed TO
iail by Squire 4. w. RAIDER on charge
of threatening to kill his mother WIN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
REBEKAH VISITATION.

limited Rebokah Lodge No. %. !. o..
q F, will entertain the sister Re
hekah lodges of MoundSyillr and
Wheeling this evening in a visitation.
II will be the second of the Rrhekah
-; otinn series
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-12-13
dollar SAVINGS & TRUST CD.
To BANQUET INSURANCE MEN

attend on account Of illness, according
to a telegram received here yesterday
DR.. Hemmeter is consultant TO the nos
pital of the University and has WITT
len a treatise on the intestines.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24

aead Ene," that is the wire will be
above all other wires, thus maxi
ing it impossible for anything to
hsAl ON it.
The construction of the line will
be under the direct supervise N of
A. S. Romano. of Omaha, Division
Plant Supervisor, who arrived Sum
day to take charge. The men work
ing on the job will be CARED for
III a large camp, Whit III lis located
at present about SIX miles east of
town, and work will be 81 tarted as
soon as a sufficient number Of
men are secured. A large Garf nd
truck arrived this week to be MS d
in carrying supplies and material
to and from the camp to town
The new line replaces the old
iine which has been in service for
a number Of years 1lh IS was CON-
structed with smaller posts, and
carried tml'N two wires, the 9TH
er two which We're used hy the
telephone company being carried
on the Wes' ern Union pos s.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24
FIRST AID FOR RAT
TLESNAKE BITES

Carry with you a sharpy pocket
knife amd half a drachm of potas-
sium perm anlgana.e crystals, also
a barge handkerchief. Upon being
oitten by ra t-ler. imm edi ately ap-
ply a te enandquot with the hamdk er-
chief; put this above the knee il
bite is in the leg and above the
elbow If bite lis I'M the arm make
it tight enough to shut off the
circulation Of bl od to do this
1T may be necessary to twist the
bmndage with stick. Then cut
the place VIII ere the famgs entered,
one cash in each pumcture, a
half inth long and quarter iniEh
deep; cut up and down, N It eros
ways. Then if possible have some
me, who has no sores on the lips
N in The mouth. suck out the
wound thoroughly, and then apply
the potassium permahganate
If there is no one present t1
S1lNK Out une WOunu lnHtko SdHfc
bleed freely for few minutes.
nd then dissolve the crystals in
teaspoonful of water and rub
ihis solution we'll into the wounds;
If NO water is handy rub the crys-
tails into the wounds and banidage
loosely.
Wait five min nutes. then remove
the tolurnfquet for a few sec nds.
then re-aIpply again, wait for five
minutes, remove it for few Sc
conds and again apply Vt. Keep this
UP for half an hour and then re-
move the tou1udIuet for good. AIN
should be done imme diately, ais 1T
would do but little good If some
time has been aDDo wed to elapse
and the venom get into the cir
culation.
IS. M. HYDE, M. D.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24
FATAL ACCIDENT

DR.. S. M. HYDE, county coroner,
was called by telephone to the
scene of an accidental shooting on
Robb's flat, near Elwood. Friday
and left at once, aocr mpanied by
DIR. R. B. Driver. Upon arrival at
the John B. Dunaway home, one
mile south of Elwood, they found
the hcdy of Mr.. Dunaway, with a
shotgun wound in and through the
cart, death being instantaneous.
Mrs. DunaWay testified before
he coroner that SHE was an eye
witness to the accident. The cor
oner 8 statement is as follows:
Just after daylight they heard
commo tiCn am ong the chick ems,
and thinking a hawk was around,
Mr.. DunIaway took his shot tgmn
and went after it.
just outside the Kitchen d or a
zig was providing around and Mr..
>,umaway gave the pig a hit or
poke with the butt of the gun, the
BARREL being toward him, the re
suit being that the gum went off.
He fell down, relied a few feet
and then lay stt11. When she
reached him, he was dead, the
blood still pouring from the
wOalmh.
There being no suspicious cir
cumstances connected with the ac-
cident. no inquest WAS deemed Ne
cessary.
Deceased leaves a widow and
four children, between the ages OF
light and fifteen. He was nearly
fifty years Of age.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24
IN AND AROUND NOWLIN

A heavy rain fell here Sunday
and Sunday night.
c. A. Lamb. of Phillip. visited
wuuh G. L. st ought ON the first of
the week.
Chas. Walker was in Now lin the
NaSt on the week, getting some re
pair work done at the local garage.
The editor of the Nowhn News
came up from Midland the first of
the week. There must be some
strong action down that way
as we don't see much of him here
q. q. Wheeler, of Phillip, visit
ed with his son, l.. s., for a
short time Monday He was ( m
his way 10 Iowa
G. l.. Stoughton has gath erred a
fine lot of samples for the oount y
and state fair eNh bits If v nj
think Haakon C, mnty can not
raise nything, just step I'm and
see Louis.
Mrs. c. II. Marden has be n ON
the snk list the past. few DAYS.
DR. Minard was raIed from Midland
the first of the week. We hone for
4 speedy recovery.
Several of the ranthens around
lere have completed their hayimg
or this year and are rejoicing that
1t is dore.
Quite a number CT people were
town NJ onday, most of them con
Ing in on account of the muddy
roads Gasoline won It take the
place of the horse all of the time
b. M. lrymple and w. G.
Goodman were passengers t. MM-
ehell Monday might They viii
bring back a Pullm am car for the
iotaa garage.
You Will want a car to ttend
he fairs this fall. The Pullman
auto will take you there cheaper
Imam any other car Cm the market.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24
BACKS AUTO INTO SYLVAN LAKE

A tourist at Sylvan Lake Sum
day afternoon came very close to
losing his life wnen he backed the
car which he was driving into the
Take. The car, Ford, was stand
ing III front of the hotel with
Number of others, and it was whil lie
attempting to extrdcate it and get
into the driveway that the acd-
dent happened. The driver was re-
versing the car, and in some way
Lost cont, i of it SO that he Seem
ed unable to stop It, with the re
suit that 1T dropped over the edge
into about sixteen feet of water. As
it was going under, the driver, who
was the emily one in the car,
managed to get clear and swami to
shore.
Bert Henderson of this place
witnessed the accident, and says
that it is wonder that the driver
managed to escape, as the top was
up and there Us no door ON the
driver IS side in the Ford. After hit
ling the water, the car turned OH
it's side, and when Bert left there
that afternoon preparations were
already being made to raise 1T
Rapid City Guide.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24
TELEPHONE COMPANY
STARTS IMPROVEMENT
Line Between Rapid City
and Pierre to be New
Copper Circuit

In cur hast issue we ram brief
Jews item concerning the new ,om-
struetiom work ommenced by the
Nebraska Telephone company at Ra
d City. The following from the
Rapid City Guide, contains aldi-
tional information: Work win be
'tarted by the Nebraska Telephone
Company within a few days on a
new hne between this place and FIT i.
Pierre, which VII enable Rapid
'ity to have better telephone com
lecticn with the outside world
n it has ever enjoyed before.
Between seventy five and eighty
men VIII be employed in the con-
rmction of the line, amid lt lis ex-
pected THAT ii Will take at least
three months to complete the work
Uhe estimates call for an expendl
sure of $4,000 for the completi m
the Mne Two No 12 copper
wires will be strung the entire dis.
anre from here to Fl Pierre,
while for part Of the dist ance a
pair of NJ. 0 iron wines will also
be used. 1900 poles in all win be
'equired to build the line.
THE No. 12 copper wires will be
used for the long distance work,
,D,, Ia ha .ofb ud11 ga "a
local messa2 2es. Only three stations
will be connerted on the copper
circuit, these being Rapid City, ,Ft.
Pierre amid Philip. The circuit
formed by the cDpper wires lis CALL
ed loaded circuit, load cells be-
ing insta He'd at points approximate-
y eight miles apart. At Fort Pierre
the new lime win meet another
loaded drcuit which goes from
there to Preaho and then ito Win
ner The line is being built so that
it may be used for tipen-
al work if found desirable in the
future, the only dhanee that will
need to be made If this class of
work being the inas lltaIt ion of cer-
ain cells at the different ex-
changes. The plans under which
he lime lis being built call for the
high est class of work, being ex-
ceeded only by some special cir
ruits i'm Chicago and some other
cities
For the entire distance from
here to Ft. Pierre the line Will fol
low the section Lines with the ex-
ception of few points where
this was found impossible On this
account the distance to be covered
will be 178 miles, or about 15 miles
further than the distance covered
by the railroad between the two
points From the local exchange I'M
til point outside of town lis reach
ed 40 foot poles viii be used and
from There on 20 to 40 foot poles
depending upon what is required
throughout the whole distance the
ne win be what is called AN "over.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24
IMPORTANT

ALI those Haakon county voters
init ending voting the head of the
socialist ticket this fall send their
name and address to o. s. Ander-
son. MilesMlle, S. D.. at once.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1916-08-24

See the First state Bank about |
your farm loans. Favorable terms |