davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
STATE PEN CONVICTS
GO OUT ON STRIKE

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April ea.--
Eight state convicls. employed in The
of county roads in the
vicinity OF Snow Hill. near Charles
ton, refused TO work today and were
brought to the county Jail here by W.
4. Mplrnse. guard from the state pen
at MoundSyilIe II is under
stood that the men charge lack of
food and other Irregularities. They
will be- taken tomorrow 10 The pcni-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
SELECT SITE FOR
u. S. ARMOR PLANT

WASHINGTON. D. c.. April 25.-
After an inspection of available sites
in the vicinity OF Charleston. W. Va,
for the governments armor plate and
projectile plants. Secretary Daniels
to-day accepted from tho Charleston
city government the cesSion of 20565
acres of land located in South Charles.
ton. The reservation lies between the
Great Kanawha river and the Chesa-
peake Il Ohio Railway. Natural gas,
electric light. facilities Of three rail.
roads and city water supply are avail
:, hi,. There
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
IMMUNITY PROMISED.

CHARLESTON. W. Va. April IS
Inquiry into the charges that money
was expended in the recent city election
t. Influence the result and that Other
o;f.nScS against the election law w"r"
cummittrh Will h" thorough when In"
special grand jury cIuvcucs in tn"
Kanawha county iut"rmediat" court
nrXt Tuesday. AS Gn induremcnt TO
max" the prob" mar" thorough. Prose
cutting. Attorney I.itl"pap" declared To-
da. tina; he will. give immunity L. ans
person who violated the election law i'll
either buying Or selling Votes. VIII" will
rpme before tn" grand jury and dis
close the whole truth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
INTO KHAKI FOR
PERIOD OF WAR

WASHINGTON. D. c., April d.
By Official order to-day the American
army went into service uniforms OF
field khaki and olive drab for the pc
rod Of the war. Full dress uniforms,
with their wealth OF gold lace, will be
seen only at White House ceremonies,
at occasions specially designated.
1t is the custom OF armies to put
aside full dress uniforms IN war time
First Assistant-Would you marry
girl that paints?
Second hssistant-Yes, II she's an
artist and has any experience IN paint
ing barns.-Erte Railroad Magazine.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
CLEVELAND LOCKOUT ENDED.

CLEVELAND. o.. April %. -- The
lockout Of iwenty.thousand building
workmen. members of the Building
Trades council In effect since March
Il. was ended today by the Building
Trades Employers association. i is
estimated that twenty million dollars
worth Of construction work has bIen
hold IN BY the lockout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
KoHreR gCANPBerG
PIANO
For Homes of Refinement

You will be delighted with these remark
able Pianos, they are so beautiful in design
and finish, so perfect in tone. The wonder
full popularity of these unusual instruments
has been won through real anerit Further
more. while they possess highest musical
qualities, they are not high-priced Pianos.
The rich, full, singing tone, so sought by
professional musicians, is particularly no
ticeable in kohler. & Campbell Pianos.
Many Schools of Music prefer them to any
other. owing to their richness of tone and
light, quick action, which arc characteristic
of
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
HSSAs DISMISSED.

Tony kissas was dismissed upon 4
..harE" Of violating III" T"St law by
squire r. G. Hobbs Yesterday evening.
The hearing was conducted in tn" Of
flee nf tho county Jail. detective
whose information Tonys place near
forty-scventh street. Was pulled. when
placed on the stand denied knowing
Kissas or having purchased drink from
him.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
ELKS' COMMITTEE
Meet at Club This Evening to Plan For
Big Patriotic Event For Lodge.

The special committee Of the Wheel
in. Lodge If ElkS in charge "f plans
for tn" hiE patriotic mcr;Hng To Il" held
soon by the k.lkS. meets at IN" club lhia
evening Ia tux" further action. TIL" date
probably will hr fixed and speakers may
i,. chosen this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
~ANy Auro 11cENsEs,

CWNELF.STDN. ". Va, Ni'riI II -
Applications FOR now auto licenses ar"
he,ng received hy III" stat. auditor at
III" rat" If :" or - It IHE AMI II - 50
iiUntrd that -. nhn viii tie l"SI"d ny
th, state Tnnd commissions under Inc
new Icons" law IN lGi> III" tags for
thu coming season Wi! inv" hlt X
,.nckgruInd .hc l.'i''.'''''' O.. 49, '"i'""'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
SEWER PIPE STRIKE.

STEt' RENNILLE. o.. April %
Three hundred employees Of the Amerl
can Sewer Pipe company struck at To-
ronIo. near here today. to enforce their
d.mnnd for Il nine hour day and an in
crease ur ton per cent. EFFORTS were
under way to bring out the workmrn
at eight other clay working plants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26
40 BIC SHIPS.
SUNK BY SUBS

LONDON, April 25.-10:38 P. M
The weekly statement Of vessels sunk
as made public this evening shows that
forty vessels Of over 1000 tons each
were sent to the bottom by mines or
submarines.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-26

Harry c. Hunter Shows open today
Bridge Park; twice daily. apr25u
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
Money for farm loans. Wr1tr
VIM j. Mundt, Pierre, s. u.

Why lis it that when a person
loses am article he will watch
the newspapers to see if lit has
been advertised as being found,
instead of placing am adver-
tisement that it has been lost?
Such practice often is respon
sible for the article never being
returned to its OWNER, for ONE
naturally thinks when he finds
an ARTICLE THAT the rightful owner
Will advertise for it if he wants
it returned. The real owner, as
suming that the finder will ad-
vel'tise, lets the matter rest that
ay-and the ARTICLE, changes
possession permanently.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25

Leslie G. Heinz, of Langford,
$. d., is the new superintendent
Of the school at Midland.
Bids for the transcribing of
recciCs We're considered by the
commissioners of the NEW coun-
ty of Jones yesterday.
The Odd Fellows at Wasta
have commenced the erection of
a buildi1g to be used as a
lodge room and hall for gener-
al purposes.
n. p. Wemge, OF Huron, lis the
new cashier of the bank at
Capa, succeeding J. G. Nelson,
who becomes one of the active
ff;cels of the Bank of Phillip.
c. A. Bennett, Ct Fort Pierre
ex-coumty judge of Stanley coun-
", lS serving as Clerk In The re-
ference libl airy at the state
house during the Legislative ses-
sion.
The burning Of the HEM home,
n nth of Md and, Tuesday morn
ing off last week, resulted from
the EXPLOSION eff a gasoline stove
The children were at home alone,
their parents being ON a visit
in Iowa. The progress of the
flames was so rapid that they
barely escared from the burn
ing structure ard We're compell-
ed to make their way, liohtly
clad, to the home of neighbor,
two miles distant.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
About the Editor
of Kitchen Cabinet

Though she herself does con-
siderable writing for publica-
ton, Miss Nellie Maxwell (and
that is the Iady's real name, not
her pen name) dislikes to give "a
personal interview for publica-
tom. That is what she says be-
fore she tells anything else about
herself and her work.
The author of Kitchen Cabi-
net, "a regular department. in
this paper,is "a thoroughly practi-
cal domestic scientist. She Lives
at Neenah, Wis, where she was
BORN and reared, She knows in
timately the people Of the
small town and the country, and
theitr resources. She is an educa-
tor of broad experience.
After Miss MAXWELL was gra-
duated from the Neenah high
school she went to the state
university as a preliminary to
teaching school for several years.
Then she took "a course in do
mestic science and received "a
diploma i'm household economics
at the MISUNDERSTANDING school
During the NEXT two years Miss
Maxwell was engaged in domes-
| tic science extension work for
the state agricultural colleges of
Iowa and Nebraska. Out of the
abundance Of her theoretic and
practical experience, she taught
farmers wives how to plan their
mountain of household and
domestic labons so they could do
il more easily and satisfactorily
than 1T had been done before.
For the last five years Miss
MAXWELL has given lectures and
demonstrations under the aus
pieces of the University of Wis
consim at the multitude of farm
ers' institutes which are held in
that commonwealth. This, like
her other work, is touched with
unusual success and is drawing
marked appreciation foom per.
sons aid over the country who
know what she lis doing.
She is becoming more widely
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
MANY NEWSPAPERS FORGET
TO SUSPEND

The Dakota Farmer has re-
GENTLY made a new contract for
paper upon which to- PRINT its
regular editions at an advance
over the previous cost of $1,000
per month. In other words, for
print paper alone, the Farmers
expense account has BEEN increas
ed $4,000 this year over last.
The increase i'm cost of print pa
per fer one Kansas City paper
for the year amounted to $780,
900 and a New Orleans paper
that never made profits Of over
100000 a year is up against an
increase of 81 100000 for 1917.
The American Newspaper as
sociation predicts that over 1000
newspapers will go bankrupt i'm
the next six months. And them
some delinquent subscribers get
nettled when the publisher asks
them to pay what they owe
1roqu(is Chief.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

f.. r. TRUE and VT to GeOrgt
0 Mccoy, lot 4, hf NV, sw ne
5-4-23 100
James G. Bell to MeaNa p. Bel
INV "a, Inf sw 2, N Inf INV II,
W hf sw 3, m hf INV 1868 100
Ethel A Curtiss to Ernest l.
Veadey sw 1921 LOO
American Exchange Bank tc
f. II. Wells Sr sw 245-19 100
Mitchell Trust Co. to I'll lie
KINNEY W hf sw 32-1 MO, ! ITS
2, 3 sec 81 $50 $12O0.OO
Lydia LaPlant pat Inf he, G
hf INV 2D-S-23
Heirs of Albert Nelson pat W
hf Sc, Inf sw 4-5-1S
Henry f. Walton Jr. pat Sc
2O-3-21
HENRY f. Walton pat nNe 90
321
I1rmA,t Walton pat W hf INV,
Sc INV 22-3-21
Hila Belll Smith pat Sc 9-5-lS
r se d Lathrop and huns to
Mason B. Lathrop and VT ne 26
7-24 100
Mateus Zalewski and WI to
Swan M. Thomascm W hf sc, e
hf Sc 14-1-24 $4,000
Fired II. Root sheriff to Min
neapolis Brewilmg Co. lot II blk
6 Philip.
Oscar Steinmiller to john II
Mcclure sw 14-3-22 $1,000
Edward r Keatimg and wi
to Gertrude Andrews sw 5, sc 6,
ne 7, NV S-3-18 LOO
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25

United States Department OF
Agriculture, the State agrlcnltu-
rail colleges, and county agencies,
in cooperation.
During this year only 5 county
agents We're operating in the
Northern and Western States,
hut by July l, 1916, the number
had increased to 419, the work
having been taken up i'm every
one of the Northern and Western
States. While the general ma
ture of the activities eff the "a
gents is the same throughout the
territory, the provisions under
which the States assist i'm the
work vary considerably. In some
States the cooperation of orga-
nized groups of farmers in the
counties is a prerequisite to
contribution OF State funds, and
in many instances these farmers
contpibute directly a substantial
part of the necessary expense
money. Even where the eXis-
tence of such organizations is not
required, many have sprung up
and are playing Important parts
in the success of the county
agent work.
Money for carrying on tine
county agent activities rs con-
tlibuted by the Federal Gov
orrmemt through the United
States Department. of Agricul
ture and the agricultural exten-
sicm act fund; by the States, u.s.
ually through the agricultural
c lleges; by county supervisors; ;
by local farmers; and by publlc-
spirited individuals and organIlza-
ii, LIS in both county and city.
The average total annual budget
for the work Of each county a.
gent is about $4,000.
The work cf the county agents
varies with the needs of their
communities, but in general is
addressed to the Improvement OF
agricultural methods, practices
and conditions wherever pos
sible through demonstrate ms,
talks, and publications, and
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
COUNTY AGENT PLAN
PROVES ITS MERIT
AGRICULTURAL EXTENSION, PLAN
NED FOR THIS COUNTY, HAS
DEMONSTRATED VALUE

A well-defined movement IS
under way an Haakon county for
the organization of an agrlcldl-
turaa extension society, whch
under the state and federal
laws would receive an apDro-
pliation that would pay mt re
than half the expenses and SALARY
of a county agent. The prime
motive of these back of the
movement is the advancement OF
the live stock interests of the
county. BY organization and
the employment of man as
county agent who is we'll posted
on live stock, it is believed that
this, our leading industry, would
be materially advanced. The cold
weather has NIT allowed the
work to go ahead as fast as was
hoped, but lit is expected that
the proper number of membeEs
cam be obtained and the corpora
tom organized within the next
two months.
The Weekly News Letter, IS
sued by the United States De
partment Of Agriculture, re
GENTLY contained a resume OF
what the movement has been
able to accomplish, generally
speaking, and we give it here
for the benefit of our readers,
that they may have some con-
ception of how it has operated
AS result of the realization
that improved methods may be
brought to the attention. Of the
farmer more effectively by
PERSONAL contact and demonstra-
tom than in any other way, the
county agricultural agent work
was begun i'm the Northern and
Western States in 1911 by the
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
and Western States during the
four years of its existence has

and Westerns States during the
four years of its existence has
been highly constructive. Its in
fluenee has been felt in increased
crop yields, the introduction of
new crops, and help in the con-
troll of insect pests and plant
diseases. 1t has introduced inn
proved live stock, inauguqated
BETTER feeding and breeding me-
thods, induced better sanitation,
and aided in the control and
eradicatlo of animal diseases. 1T
has taught the farmer better me-
thodls Cd conserylngo the fertility
of his farm through adequate
drainage, proper fertilization,
nld the utidzah.on of halmus folm
ing materials. Its tendency is
toward Standardization of farm
ing in crops, Hive stock, and me-
th Us. 1t has assisted him i'm
marketing his products and the
purchasing of his supplies. 1T
has developed better systems of
farm management, assisted in
securing farm laborers, and as
suled to the farmer "a more ade-
quate return fer his investment
and Labor. 1t has helped to
make life in the country more
satisfying through the> instaDia-
tt NJ CT home conveniemceS to
tighten the burden Of the farm
women, Through interesting the
young people in wholesome rural
activities, and Though the
creation of a genuine C mmunilty
spirit of sel'f-help, self improve
ment, and self assertion.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25

Some editor has figured out
the following schedule which
goes to- sh 0M that tlhe price of
subscriptions has been reduced
He Says: "The subscription price
of this paper is greatly reduced
TINS year. i'm the past we have
charged from three to six bushels
Of potatoes for a years sub
scription. while now We charge
one bus'hel. We have seen the
time when "A bushel Of white
beams would scarcely pay for a
years subscription, while now
the same quantity wall pay for
four years. A sack Of flour
would pay for tie paper a lit
tle over a year in the nineties,
whll'e now we give the paper be-
tween three and four wears for
a hundred weight Of flour. So
you see the paper comes very
cheap. Now is the time to sub
scribe.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH RE
MEDY MOST EFFECTUAL.

i have taken a great many
BOTTLES of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and every time it has
cured me. | have found it most
effectual fer a hacking cough
and for colds. After talking it
a cough always disappears, .
writes j. R. Moore, Lost Valley,
Ga. Obtainable everywhere.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25

known than ever Through her
contributions ON household sub
jects to the publication depart
ment of tire university. And, with
her o-worEer, she prepares al
so the Women s Bulletin for
Visions I'M farm women.
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25

See the First state Bank about
your farm loans. Favorable terms
Philip weekly review and Bad River news. [volume] (Philip, Stanley County, S.D.) 1912-1918, 1917-01-25
MAVERICKS

Happenings in County and State
Some items are rehashed
some given credit where cred
IT is due, and some are swiped
bodily.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
ADMINISTRATOR
HAS DONE MUCH
GEORGIA HAS SAVED MUCH UN-
DER ADMINISTRATION.

Atlanta, Ca, Dec. 4.-Some very il
Illuminating figures have ben compiled
by the eecutive office of the Federal
Food Administration for Georgia, DR..
A. NJ. Soule, showing that food con.
trcl has saved to the consumer Of
Georgia alone, on one commodity only
rcre than three times as much as the
entire United States Food Admins
tratica is costing the government by
congressional appropriation.
These figures show that, while this
saving has accrued to the families of
the state, the farmer has made $500
000 mere for his product out of the
same article than he made before
This one article was taken under the
food control regulations.
When flour was selling at retail in
Georgia for $165O per barrel the price
CT raw wheat was $40 per bushel
Undergo government regulations
-Four has been brought to S13 PEI
barrel saving of $3.50 per barre
to the consuincr, and the price Of
wheat is fixed one Of 1920 per bush
Figures compiled by the govern
ment show there are 625,O0O families
Of the accepted average Of five tc
each family in Georgia. The average
consumption of flour is four barrels
per annum, or a total of 100000 bar
rels of flour in Georgia each year
--he reduction in the price of flour tC
The consumer CT $3.50 per barrel OIL
rour barrels year to each Of the
G25,000 families in this state runs VI
to $S,75O,OOO saved in Georgia in one
year under food control regulations
Then, there is another aide to the
operation Of this system. Before the
government took charge OF the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
MRS. KATE CALLAWAY DIES
AT THE HOME OF DAUGHTER


AMERICUS, Ca, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Kate
Jallaway, widow of the late Merrell
Galloway, a pioneer citizen of Ameri
,us, and one of the best known women
n this section of the state, died yester-
lay atthe home of her daughter, Mrs
James w. Harris, on Horne street
Mrs. Galloway, whose home is in At.
anita, was visiting her daughter when
aiken i'll several days ago, and her
leath was entirely unexpected. ST.
vas II vars of age, and is survived by
L large family
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
EXPENDITURES OF $1,oe9.9e
MADE BY ALBANY CHARITIES

ALBANY, Ga, Dec. 6-Albany's As
sociation charities for the fiscal year
just ended made expenditures of ST.
0S9.9S, which sum was just $60.39 more
than the organizations receipts for the
same time. At the meeting for this
month the annual report of the treas
ured, Mrs, S. S. Mcintosh, made known
these interesting figures. Albany's
Associated charities has made an en-
viable record for itself since it's organ
ization seven years ago.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

wheat and flour situation the price
the consumer was governed by
peculation and had already reached
1850 per barrel, with every indica
lion that it would have gone to any
higher figure speculations could force
t; probably more than $2O At tina,
inc and under that condition, the
armer was getting $1.40 per bushe
or his wheat and he too was in tho
lands Of the speculator. The govern
nent, in the process of regulating T.
h&W and finished BtidAtct, fixed the
price or wheat at ssss::2O per bushel
shder the old syyt8edni 5 81 speculation
he farmer, fsfNthe four bushels OF
wheat in a barrel Of flour, got $3.50
lnder the new system of food con
roI lie gets 9ooUIor the. same IOul
bushels of wheat, or an increase OF
$500, ON the tcJal flour eonsump-
ion in Georgia, alone, yields him
100000 year increase for the same
mount CT wheat consumed in making
he flour on which the consumer is
iaved $S,75O,O0O a year.
This is an example of the elimina
ion of profiteering in flour and wheat
by the operation of food control under
the United Staes Food Administra.
ion.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06
SWIFT MOULTRIE PLANT
is SWAMPED WITH HOGS
MAGIC RESULT EFFECTED IN COL
OUTFIT COUNTY BY SUPPLYING
FARMERS MARKET.

MOULTRIE, Ga, Dec. 6.-Notwith-
standing the fact that the Moultrie
Packing plant has been enlarged to
five times its original capacity, and al
though there are three packing .cures
operating in south Georgia, one more
than last year at this time and al
though it is fact that the hogs on the
though it is still early in the season
for a great rush of hog receipts have
been so heavy for the past three weeks
that the local plant has been sWamped
Ind yesterday had to ship solid car
load of live hogs to one of Swifts
plants in New York.
This is simply one of the indications
Of how fast the hog business is multi
dying in the Southern part of Geor-
gia,and those government experts who
;laimed at the beginning that Moul-
RE was making mistake to build a
packing plant before the live stock
vas on hand, have had their memoir
es and theories overturned, for every
)ody now knows that the market
must precede the live stock and that
)efore you can go into a business a
market must be made.
This principle has been demonstrate
I'd in Moultrie on several other pro-
lucts during the present season in con
iection with last years announcement
~ business men men of this city.
they made positive announcement
that there would be market this
Iear for cream, potatoes, velvet beans
peanuts, corn, hay, oats, and the re
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

Security" says Lord Lansdowne,
sis more indispensable than repara-
ton" We invoke theghost of Harry
Hotspur-which of two maids has the
merrier eye we might decide but
whichof two indispensables are more
necessary is to charge an immovable
body with an irresistible force
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

ults were magic, for on last Saturday
me man stood on a corner and count
ID $50 wagonloads of these products
passing to the warehouse of Moultrie,
there standard markets have been es-
ablished for every one of these pro-
lucts and where standard prices pre-
vail.
And now the women of Colquitt
ounty have organized and the women
will have standard market for every
hing woman can produce and where
he can sell it without having to ped
lie it around town. This market is
lnder the general supervision of Miss
Texas Henderson, county economics
gent She has appointed a super
Gsor from each militia district of the
ounty to see that the products from
hat district are brought into the mark
1t neatly prepared. Over one humid
ed products have been classified for
;ale.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

.ua II 9sii bib 1sVsu aelbMa
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-12-06

.tg4A usANAk9 LJ&SA
etf 7HOH7