davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
Headache? Neuralgia?
Take CELERY mist"
Costs Only Five Cents a
Package-First in Quality.

Sick headache, nervous headache.
any old kind of headache vanlshcS al
once when you take "Celery-Mist"
Same with neuralgia, grip and rhcu-
matte pains 800 Celery Mist" cures
them all--Quickly. pleasantly. Costs
only ) GEMS ii package al any store
Better quality than higher priced REM
cdies. Buy Il package and YOU will
agree 10 the merits Of "Cele:y-Mist."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
DONATION DAY FOR
WHEELING HOSPITAL
Monday, March 10, the Annual Date
For Money and Merchandise
Contributions.

The North Wheeling Hospital will
hold its annual day for donations on
Monday, March 10. when citizens of
the city may give money or merchan-
disc to help along the worthy cause
for which the sisters labor throughout
the year.
Financial donations, if checks.
should be made payable TO Sister
Dominic. In merchandise. linens and
edibles are desired. The donations
committee consists OF Mesdames j.
A. Campbell, George J. MathiSon,
Seaton Alexander, a. J. Noome. J. J.
Carroll. E. B. Carney and James
Mccain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
PA1N-WEARY PEOPLE CAN FIND
RELIEF

There are paiu-ridd"u people every
where who continue to suffer because
they hardly know how I" obtain relief.
Fam in back ana hips. NERVOUSNESS.
weakness. pOr sleep. disnr,l"r"d stomach,
weary headaches. constipation. all result
from Weak sluggish kidneys. and ire
cjilar bladder action. Foley Kidney Fills
h.lp from the very first doses. Keep on
win them, and rid your system Of III"
puiSunS that CauS" your pain and misery.
Foley Kidney pills will restore Your kid
tI"yS ia healthy action. and Civ" YOU
lack your health and strength. For sale
hv John Coleman Il Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
MOTHER OF nine
CHILDREN
Able to do Housework by
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Springfield. Mass. After the birth
of my ninth baby ! was in weak. run

down condition. hau
pains in my left side.
so | would faint Of
ten. My doctor ad-
vised me to try
Lydia T. Pinkham $
V Vegetable Com
pound. | did so,
a nd gain ed in
strength 10 I can
now do all my own
house work and |
hope you may pub
lish my experience
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09

at Wheeling against +. 4. Cole and
others. The properly. located in Mon
oncalia county. sold for $4,000.
a second order was handed down
appointing John F. He'll trustee for
the Wheeling Butchers association,
TO fill the vacancy caused by The death
of The late l. / RaNhn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
MEETING OF LUTHERAN
MINISTERIAL ASSOCIATION

The local Lutherin clergy will meet
in important session at st. James
church on ChapiinG street on MONDAY
evening for the transaction or I'M
meeting will be In address by the
Rev, Otto Wendell vi st. Paul's church.
bridgeport, on hue subject, 1.-The
scriptural Teaching Of Conversion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
COUNTY COURT
hiarriaoe Licenses.

Marriage Licenses.
Ollie Labus and Rose Chapman.
both of Wheeling.
Arthur Fl. Gray and Elsie Martin,
both of Uhrichsvilic, o.
Jessie Finley and Margaret Irene
Ross, both OF Wheeling.
Deeds.
Mary J. Bowman 10 Danlei II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
SALE CONFIRMED

Wheeling Butchers Association.
At special term Of circuit court
held yesterday. Judge II. G. Hervey
handed down an order confirming the
action Of Special Commissioners Chas.
Mechanic and James W. Ewing in dis
posing of property involved in a suit
of the National Bank Of West Virginia
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09

The Duke Elrich. of WurttemhcrE.
owns perhaps the largest corset factory
, IN the world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
Deed of Trust.

One deed Of trust and three release
deeds were filed for RECORD in the
county clerks office Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
Bowman and wife, property in Greggs-
Vile; $40 and other consideration.

Becker and wife, property on McCol-
loch street: 80 and other considera-
ton
Charles +. EtZ. executor. etc, TO
Mary Richardson. property in SPRING.
and Ritche's addition to Wheeling;
80 and other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-09
Fiduciary.

Fiduciary. y
John Hediser qualified as Executor
af the will Of Marie Hedicer, deceased:
Bond. $1,000. Gottfried Hadorn, Paul
Birry and Vim. Mue2cc, appraisers.
II. f. Jones qualified as executor
Of the will OF NJ. Bella Nendel, de-
ceased. Bond, $4,000: ". f. Stone,
surety. Joseph Lawson. &. .. Smith
and H. ". Fair. appraisers.
Will Probated.
The will of Gertrude Felber, de-
ceased, was admitted to probate in the
county clerks office Yesterday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27

pital stores and equipment A great
quantity of the stores and equipment
can be bought with the millions out
standing in Red Cross dividends.
For the want of something better,
newspapers have been used to tie up
the wounds of soldiers abroad. When
our boys are wounded-and surely
they will be-are we going to let
them suffer more through our neglect?
To without a Red Cross dividend
means Withholding relief from our
wounded.
We at home must help the army at
the front. Men in the misery and
madness of firing line look to us for
aid The Red Cross alone offers the
opportunity to extend this aid. One
way of helping is to pay over the div
idends to the Red Cross
You, as publisher, can by printing
this letter or referring editorially to
the duty of the holders of these div
idends
Very truly yours,
3 SEWARD PROSSER,
Chairman, Executive Committee.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Red Cross Will Have Need
For Every Dollar It Gets

Editor Star-Mirror: Many copora-
tons declared RED Cross dividends
to help the American Red Cross care
for our army and navy. The generos-
ity of these corporations will have
been in vain if shareholders fail to
give the dividends to the Red Cross.
Without these dividends the Red Cross
will be hampered in it's work of
mercy N
The Red Cross is preparing now
for vastly increased American army
at the front. 1t must ship great guam
titles of supplies. 1t must store up
supplies for future emergencies. To
do this the Red Cross must get the
special dividends corporations gave to
shareholders.
Do you know that the French, for
the spring Offensive, prepared for
100000 wounded? To prepare for our
wounded the Red Cross must avail it
self of every dollar it can get.
We would not risk the lives of our
sons and brothers at the front in I'M
skilled hands. Yet skilled hands can
do practically nothing without hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
-.s.....t..s..t+.s.... s..s..t. !. ~. ~
I. THE EXCHANGE TABLE \
.S+.i.t.-.t+i-t .s..t.t.s. 81 ~
Ford's Good Work

This is a bit of commentator fol
Henry Ford; call it free advertise
ment if you like. He is working like
Trojan to help solve the farm labor
problem by building tractors that dc
the work of ~ horses. He has so Of
these little machines at work on a
7000-acre farm near Detroit
The first battery of these tractors
to leave America will be shipped to
England, where they are needed to
break up ground that has not been
in cultivation for years. Ford sold
them to the British government at
cost. He is now striving for peace
in far more practical way than
sending shipload of idealists 70
Europe. The road to peace lies IN
our winning the war; If, like Ford,
other successful manufacturers who
have grown rich would be patriotic
enough to surrender war profits dur
ing the war it would end so much
the quicker.-Portland Telegram.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27

her. perhaps she felt safer in the city
than elsewhere. Anyhow the fact that
below her roars the traffic of busy
street and three feet away noisy Of
flee force hammers typewriters and
slams desks and chairs around makes
no difference.
Emily is thrifty. She believes in con
servation of material. Pierces of old
rope twisted around the fire escape
and few strips of bunting appealed
to her as valuable. So she worked
them into the foundation, weaving the
loose ends of the rope through the bot
tom of her summer home and using the
bunting in the side walls.
Paying no attention to the interested
audience nearby, Emily collected rub
bish and completed her nest Then she
settled down to housekeeping and
Three beautiful blue eggs
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
SAYS CONDITIONS BETTER
IN FAR NORTH COUNTIES
Dean Ayers Returns frcm a Tour of
Speech Making and Organization
Work Against I. w. W.

Dean George D. Ayers and Mrs.
Ayers are home after a pleasant visit
in Occur d'Alene. While in that part
of the state Dean Ayers spoke at Sand
point, st. Maries, Rose Lake, Rath-
drum and Occur d'Alene He also took
an active part in these places in or.
ganizing the citizens against Iawless
strikers. Tomorrow the dean, accom-
panied by J. ]. Keane and T. P. Jones,
will go to Orofino and from there to-
number of other points in CIearwa-
ter county. He is convinced that
conditions in the northern counties are
much improved.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
How Emily Does Her Bit

soon appeared and three weeks later
Emily had family consisting mostly
of yawning mouths. The youngsters
now are about ready to fly.
The nest is located just outside a
window of the Spokane Interstate Fair
offices. President Thomas S. Griffith,
of the fair association, sees in the Wis
it of the birds good omen for the
annual show to be held September 3-S.
eve have had mascots before" says
Mr.. Griffith, but this is the first time
any mother became so interested in our
work that she made her home where
she could watch all of our prepara-
tons"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Write your soldier.

4 Write your soldier. =
i. A letter, newspaper, magazine, +
i. package of food or book would !
!. brighten the labors of an Am !
!. ericanr soldier in France. The +
!. war and postoffice departments +
!. are doing everything in their +
!. power to encourage letter writ !.
!. ing to the Sammies. The de- \
!. partments urge that the widest X
!. possible publicity be given the \
!. following form, showing the \.
!. correct way in which to adj X
!. dress letter to a soldier: !.
!. John Smith Jr., Company x, !.
+ Infantry; American expedition 4
!. airy forces +.
+ The letter should bear the US +.
!. ual stamp, and on the upper !.
!. left-hand corner of the envelope !.
!. must be written the name of the !.
+ sender, as: !.
|. Return to Mrs. Thomas Y. !.
|. Jones, Moscow, Idaho. +
!. ...t+.!...+.s. .}..s..f..f. .s..s-+.s..s.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Forms attraction ror tourist.

The picturesque statue of Kane
hameha the Great, Napoleon of the
Pacific" stands between the old royal
palace and the judiciary building in
Honolulu, capital of the territory of
Hawaii, Illuminated every night with
the opening of the winter tourist sea-
son. 1t depicts brown-skinned war
rior wearing his wonderful golden
feather cloak, the finest to be seen any
where in the world. The illumination
by night will make the statue one Of
the best remembered civic center OBJ
jects to hosts of travellers who annu-
ally visit the paradise of the Pacific.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Cause Of Fatigue.

Fatigue is caused by the intensity
and frequency of repetition of muscu-
lar acts" said DIR. F. S. Lee of Column
bia university, in an address on the
fll-effects of overwork. Modern la
bor-saving machinery has, no doubt,
increased the intensity of the muscu-
lar acts. A workman at a machine is
no longer required to lift heavy
weights, for the machine does it. But
this labor-saving machine has made
the frequency of repetition of muscu-
lar acts greater-the worker makes
Quicker and more movements"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
EVERY BUSH AN ENEMY
OUT IN NO MANS LAND

/
Portland Man Tells of His Impression.
in Front of the Trenches in
the Dark
PORTLAND-No Mans Land is nc
place for a nervous man.
To the frightened soldier in a shell
pit, every bush is an enemy, every
noise an attack.
Such are the conclusions of w. D.
Sidebottom, now on the battlefront OF
France Judge George J. Cameron of
Portland, today has a letter from
Sidebottom describing his front-line
experiences.
So far I am alive and well, al
though l have had two or three ex-
citing nights in No Mans Land. This
game of hide and seek in the dark
with life at stake is rather uncanny
and great strain on your nerves, es-
pecially if you are selected to be an
advance man for a raiding party.
1T makes the hair curl and the
pulse beat. If one is imaginative it
is fatal, for every bush appears to be
an enemy. When they see you first
bombs and shells come thick and fast
Causalties are light, however, and a
few always unfortunate.
Sidebottom says the British soldiers
ire anxiously awaiting the arrival of
United States troops on. the battle
ront. The Americans will get an en-
welcome, he added
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
VIII Retire From Greece

PARASITIC withdrawal of the al
lied forces as soon as possible from
Greece, ending the military occoupa-
ton of the Greek provinces of Thessaly
and Epirus was resolved upon at an
allied war conference.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Work With Care

In the one-period cold-pack meth
cd of canning in particular, canning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Pointers On CANNING

WASHINGTON-Care painstak-
ming that pays, declares the United
States Department of Agriculture in
a statement issued today warning
housewives against carelessness in
putting up fruits and vegetables.
"The faithful following of approved
methods and directions is the only
safe road to success in canning" says
the statement. Housewives who
carelessly practice methods that are
new to them, or who attempt to i'm
prove on the methods, or to make
short cuts, are taking a risk of spoil
ing good food. Canning is essential
ly scientific process, however, much
it may have been simplified for home
use.
Good Reason Given
I'm the canning methods which the
department advocates careful study
has been made of the essentials for
the preservation of food products, and
all steps not absolutely necessary |
have been eliminated. There is good !
reason, therefore, for each step which
is advocated. If home Gamers pro-
fess to follow a department method,
they should follow it in detail; and if
they fail so to follow it, they should
frankly recognize that not the method
but the application of it is at fault.
Especially there should be no mixing
of methods, whether those of the de-
partment or others. One method
should be adopted and followed care
fully in canning any given batch of
products.
Work With Care
In the one-period cold-pack meth
cd Of canning in particular, canning
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27

SPOKANE-Emily is a housewife
who believes in safey first.
Emily is modern home builder who
selected the fire escape of the Spokane
Chamber of Commerce building as a
most desirable site for a family dom
icile. Probably it was the solidity of
the iron platform which appealed to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27
Some Valuable Pointers

1.-THE following points especially
should be kept in mind when can
ming by the one-period cold-pack
method:
TEST jars, and use only those free
from flaw.
use only good qaulity live rubber
rings.
Use only fresh, sound vegetables or
fruits.
Wash products thoroughly.
''Blanch in boiling water or live
steam-hot water or vapor will not do.
Dip in cold water-not tepid or
warm water.
dip quickly into and out of cold
waterloo not soak.
Pack into jars immediately-do not
let the dipped products stand uncov-
cred while you attend to something
else.
BE sure the jars are hot when the
product is put into them. They can be
kept hot in vessels of boiling water.
place the top and rubber on each
jar as it is filled--do not wait until
all the jars are filed
place the jars in boiling mot mere
ly hoD water deep enough to cover
them entirely mot merely part way
up the side of the jars.)
"Sterilize for the full time indicated
in the directions. Count time after
boiling point has been reached
After sealing, turn jars upside
down to cool, SO that those with
leaky seals may be found easily, and
SO that their contents may be rester-
ilized in tight-sealing containers.
"Store in cool place-not in hot
or attic.
Above all, plan so that you will not |
be interrupted. Then work quickly, |
and devote your whole attention to the
work in hand. Let all other hoasework |
go, if possible, until all the jars are
in the sterilizer. Any delay in per-
the steps between blanching
and sterilizing means risk of loss
|
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1917-07-27

has been simplified greatly as compar-
ed with some other methods. For this
very reason, every step called for in
the directions is essential, and not
one should be omitted or performed
otherwise than as indicated. Special
lists who have worked out and dem
onstrated this method of canning for
the last five years, have investigated
all reports of the spoilage of products,
and have found in every case that the
trouble was due to faulty equipment,
including poor rubbers and contain
ers, to failure to follow the directions
carefully, to the use of old or spoil
ed vegetables or fruits, or to the local
occurrence in certain vegetables of I'M
usual spores which prove troublesome
even under commercial canning prac-
tees. By following the simple direc-
lions exactly the specialists themselves
have put UP with homemade water
bath outfits without loss, thousands of
jars and cans of various products.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
PROGRESS on THE WAR.

Fighting III "a magnitude hardly ever
surpassed ln the war has been aua-
tanned Tor "a week ON tho isonfo tltal-
lam. Nerdun. Nproa and Lens fronts.
Tho Western allies have made con-
ccrted drives and have continued them
with a power seldom displayed before.
Tho Germans appear go have pre-
pared fully Tor the attacks OF tho Brit
iah. but we're taken somewhat un-
asares ~ VerduB II b. quite probable
that General rotain. realizing hat the
enemy had concentrated against the
British. deemed Il an excellent time
90 launch an offensive az Nerdun
The Italian offensive covers a wider
front than any OF the others aud no
doubt more troops are engaged II Is
one OF General Cadorna's louE-pre-
pared drives which come al intervals
OF about four or ave months The ma
turV OF the country b. such that only
the o complete preparation can
achieve results.
Tho center Of the attack Is east OF
Gorilla. the mighty stronghold cap
turcd by the Italians last year North
81 GoriHia are the Julian Alps. south
Of lt the Carso plateau. In movious
drives the Italians had pushed Tar be-
yond the isonzo river along the Carso
plateau. but iu the mountainous re
Eiouu io the north they had barely
succeeded in crossing the river az a
fev points aud maintaining themselves
in fortified positions
The present offensive began ln the
region north of Gorilla. The Ro-
mans. OBJ q selu plunge. crossed the
isouta af thc Village of Anhov. just
nesf ut Noute sAnto. "a height which
commands thc flttr valley Go The west
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
DECLINES rEACE OFFER.

President Wilson. probably speaking
Tor all the allies. has declined 10 ac-
cedc 10 the peace suggestions on the
conditions outlined by the pope. The
president rciteratea his former state
msnt that We have no quarrel with
the German people and wish to I'm
pose no burdens upon them. neither
do w sanction territorial aggression.
He states in the piainoat language that
the government 81 the United States
has nu faith iu any promises that the
kaiser and his military advisors may
make. that until the people OF Germany
have something 10 say about their gov
ernmout and the keeping OF It's
pledges, u Is not only useless TO talk
OF peace. but would be folly 90 do so.
for the reason that Il would permit
the military a%ntoCrucy Of Germany TO
recupcrate and prepare for another
war az such time a. they might deem
20 be most favorable 10 their auccess
The nation Nill not accept the word
OF the kaiser, the president says. but
concludes by expressing the hope that
a proposal may Oon como from the
German people themselves that can
be- considered The president plainly
places the blame for the war upon Em.
peror william and the military caste
of Germany. but abaOivea the German
people from responsibility for the acti
Of their government
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31
DIVISION VINE ARTS.

Section A-0Ils, Water ColOrs, CrayOns
Glass 1SO-Best original Idaho landscape in oil,
first $500; second $1.OO.
Glass lS1-Best copy of head of figure in oil, first
50; second 81.
Class 182-Best original study Of animal, first So;
second 81.
Class 1SS-Sweepstakes. best nature study life in
oil, first 81; second 81.
Class S4-Best original Idaho landscape in water
color, first 81; second 81.
Glass 185-Best original study life, head or figure
In crayon, first 50; second 81.
Class 1S6-Best collection of original cartoons,
not less than four, first 50; second 81.
Section B-DecOrated China.
Glass 1S7-Best collection of enamel work, first
81; second SOC.
Class 1SS-Best sugar and creamer, first 81; sec
Ond soc.
Glass 1S9-Best chocolate set, first 81; second so.
Glass 190-Best cup and saucer, first 81; second
soc.
Class l9l-Best single plate, first 81; second SOC.
Class 192-Sweepsteaks, best single piece of
china, first 81; second soc.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1917-08-31

15s-Best collection pickles, first 81; second SOC.
Canned Vegetables.
158h-Best exhibit consisting of five or more va
%rieties. first SO; second So.
Section C-Dairy and Pantry.
159-Best angel food cake, soc.
160-Best sponge cake. soc.
161-Best fruit cake. SOC.
162-Best chocolate cake, SOC.
163-Best apple pie, soc.
164-Best rhubard pie, SOC.
165-Best cherry pie, soc.
166-Best pumpkin pie, SOC.
167-Best loaf graham bread, SOC.
1877 1-2-Best loaf of white bread SOC.
l68-Best loaf ginger bread. SOC.
169-Best half dozen light rolls, soc.
170-Best half dozen doughnuts, soc.
l71-Best half dozen cookies, soc.
172-Best half dozen fruit cookies, soc.
173-Best pound country butter, soc.
174-Best pound butter, SOC.
l75-Best home made cheese, SOC.
l76-Best pound honey in comb, soc.
177-Best 3 pounds home cured bacon, first 81;
second soc.
l7S-Best home cured ham, first 81; second SOC.
l79-Best plate home made candy, first 81; second
soc.