davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

- such candidates. The n"orl" honor 4
~uu1r. man. "w"'" or dry. and tn
man. who has tn" courage =" express
ard ~" his convictions = The lnal
inri was.
Tn" .j.~rhhItinu issu" has u1s"' mos
nr the. ct,.Iidr;rs tor it'll. interest was
manifested ~ thu campaign. Aud "iI
~" ,.,r az election dag th"r" - Ir'
chang. in the quiet condition when
ias prevailed during tin. past few
weeks. In" rHnildat"s Of tn" iwo old
parties follow:
Republican.
Navor--E hart"~ ''uih"rts0n.
President az cnunu:l--1nhn Z. K"rScT.
CIV audi'nr-N"rnon -. M"Gaush"y.
cav snliri;rr-r. G. S"dgwick.
CIV rrcasurrr---Dan Archibald.
,'jl-a;-l;IrS"-Arrh foSic. John L
Johnson. John S"ahr""!,S.
Ward councilm"n-flrSt. Jacob h"h'
ovs.rrl": Third. David Jones: Fourth
". !. McCIain. 1r.
Ccmocrnt1c.
Nlvnr-('har!"S NasSman.
president Of rouncii--Charlrs P. Hof:-
ni:H.
CIV audl'nr-IuCust Kern.
CIV ~"i:rI.o--.i,'n"S Taliman. Jr.
,'uunril-a, -larg.--r;"orG" ll"i. Will
,:um N"unrart.
Ward rouncilm"n - First. James
Mountain: S"roui. Joseph L. NT""!":
rh!rd Charles McElroy: Fourth
Francis Morgan.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
SLAVE NEGRESS DEAD
IN MARTINS FERRY
Hmm, jackson, Who worked IN old"
Vrginny Btto de War" Dies
a. Eighty-Fivs.

Saturday night a. !l:2o o'clock nj her
nome in tho rear OF The Henderson
building IN Soi;;h Fourth street. Mar
.ins Ferry occurred tn" death ~: Hanna
Jackson. on" - Ia" oldest ColHr"d W0-
men "f the city. after lingering IL
rn.S extending or period or tour
years. and had boon blind for several
wears Sh" WAS - years of age and b.
Tor, h.r marriage was 4 slaE" in Nir-
gina working ms,d"e h'r husband.
After slavery was abolished they w"r"
married and have resided In this VIC
inrty. irSIdcs her husband ST." 70 sur
vlvrd by TWO Children. Lury Linn AMI
C;"nrr" Jackson. huth Of Martins Forty.
Funeral services will b" held this
- r'"r7onn liz tho ti.th street Methodist
Triscopal church. that city. lntcrm"nt
ALI 20 IN Etvrr.iew cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
THIRTEEN RECRUITS
Accepted AZ the Local Recruiting Sta.
lions Last wGek-EtSht In Army
Five IN Navy.

Thirteen men ,r"rr accepted N ih"
local recruiting sta'ions her" last week.
rirh, IN tn' arm" and h"" IN n" nag.
Scrg"an' EruCn Earkcr IN charge 81 t2"
army &turinu IS very enthusiastic "v'r
In. results. rs Ia of Mate Toor"T a:
Tho navy station.
Mos, Of the men who Joined n" army
vert INTO the cavalry The navy s""r.s
20 BE- very popular with local yuGn:
Inrn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
III CURED
CHRONIC COLD
WITH YIN()l
Mr. Bagley's Letter Printed
Here as Proof

Dunn. N. CT suffered with a
chronic cold for four months, coughed
day and night. Had to keep on work
ing when I was not able to. l saw
Vinol advertised and tried it, and
want to tell you it just cured that
cold in short ti.ne."-J. c. Bagley,
Dunn. N. c.
That's because Vinol is a coustitu-
sional cod liver and iron remedy
which aids digestion. enrichcs the
blood and creates strength. Then
chronic coughs and colds naturally
disappear. Your money will be re-
turned if it does nor help you.
Hucc- Davis Drug Co. Wheeling. Vim"
Is sold ~ bridgeport ny III" T"ut Phni'
macy. and at tl:' hest drug store II
every town and city III tho country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
TO Fix Cray Hairs

Heres the simple. easy SAT" way Ia
surely chang" gray or faded. lilrlrSS
hair Ia a uniform. dark. lu>truuS. beau,
tirul Shad"--pcrf"cIly natural in ap.
pcarancr. Merely rIu ~ many lhull.
sands hav" Gone ami apply Q.ban.
Not Il quick-aCtinG dye. but rlrfins
drlrrrinn Guaranteed hHrmi">>--r Hc
a la::r bottle. Sold hy {. II. 'rl"ai
u TO. and all good drug store Try
Q-ban Hair Tonic: Q-ban Liquid
ShampU"; Q.bau Soap. AS" Q-bah
IIrIiIItOrv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
Mo1AssEs HEARING TOMORROW

Tony. MolaSses. charged with bringing;
twcnty-four bottles Of beer TO- Wheeling
viii be given I herring tomorrow after
noon Il; o'clock before Squire Lee =
nnbhS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05
MOTHERS FRIEND
Expectant Mothers
STRETCHING PAINS AVOIDED

the many stars Sewn onto the flag that
is being made by htc Wheeling Tent
and Awning company. The flag will ~:
huiSted IN Il very short time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-05

What IS believed To be the largest
,i"rosi; Of slate III America has-pcrn
discovered nj 4 depth OF 500 feet be-
meath I Pennsylvania farm.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Thinking Backwards

He-Before we were married you
used to say there wasn't another man
like me in the world. She-Yes, and
now I'd hate to think there was.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
CASH WAS EVIDENTLY
NOT LEGAL TENDER

Sheriff Jim Cash, of Greenlee coun-
ty has been counted out three times
during the present year, as election
results show. First, he was a candi-
date for the democratic nomination
for reelection in the primaries, he
was defeated by Arthur Slaughter.
Then he became an Independent can
didate for sheriff at the general cleo
ton and again he was defeated by
Arthur Slaughter. Then he instituted
a contest in the superior court of
Greenlee county. The court provided
inspectors to examine the ballots cast
for sheriff in November. The third
count was completed a few days ago
and again Mr.. Cash was found to be
behind.-Douglas international.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Baptist Church

Sunday School Q As. Miss Perkins, Supt
Preaching every other Sunday
... REV. ]. w. EPPERLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
FERRIS BILL GRANTING
GAO ACRE HOMESTEADS

President Wilson signed the Ferris
bill opening up $40 acre homesteads
for stock raising and grazing pur-
poses. 1t is accounted of great i'm
portance to the western district.
The bill passed the house a year ago,
the senate on the closing day of the
last session of congress, and final
agreement was reached between con-
ferees last week. Representative Fer
ris of Oklahoma, its author, said that
a considerable part Of the 300,000,000
acres of public lands in the west and
the 100000 acres in Alaska could
be utilized for stock raising under the
law. Thus, he said, thousands. Of
homeless citizens would be able to
gain homes. The law raises the home
stead unit from a maximum Of 800
acres to $40 on arid, semi-arid, nom
lands. Improvements of SIPS per
acre must be made by the home
steader
The bill was strongly endorsed by
the interior department, which in
formed congress that it would result
in having the number of cattle in the
west greater than during the most
prosperous days Of the cattle kings"
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
He Knew

wife-"You know, Harry, speak
as I think" FF .Er
Hub-"Yes, my love; only oftener."
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
SELLING CATTLE BY HEAD
NOT GOOO BUSINESS

1t has been a custom on the range
to sell cattle by the head. Most pro-
ducers are not situated where the
stock conveniently can be weighed,
either at selling time, or to determine
the different gains at certain periods
of the year. The stock is usually wild
and there is often some loss from
close handling. The range man usual
ly tries to sell his stock when it is in
the best flesh, giving the eastern feed
er the advantage of as much weight
as possible for the money. These pro-
ducers do not like to dispose of their
thin stock by weight, but prefer to
wait until the stock has recuperated
on the cheap grass.
Selling by the head does not en-
courage the use Of better bulls. The
buyer is frequently afraid to pay
good price per head for well bred
stock, even though worth it, believing
that all of the other producers in that
section will want the same price, re-
CARELESS Of quantity. The establish
ing an average price in community
is rapidly going out Of date. Many
of the buyrs are now demanding bet
ter stock and will not buy the inferior
stock at any price. Feed is higher in
price than it used to be. Therefore
the stock-buyer realizes that he must
purchase good stuff that will develop
into good feeders and will make the
best use of the feed, and when sold
the carcasses must net greater por-
ton of high priced meat. The plan
of selling by the head has been great
ly abused in some respects.
There seems to be a considerable
variation in prices quoted from diff
ferent sections Of the range country.
There is probably just as much diff
ference in the quality Of the stock.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
ELECTION LAWS OF STATE
NEED REPAIRS BADLY

To strike out about 80 per cent pure
cussedness from the present election
laws of Arizona and substitute there
fore a similar percentage of safety
will be one of the chief duties of the
coming legislature which will convene
January 9Th. Some of the lawmakers,
it is reported, have reached the con-
clusion that the election laws as they
stand lack so much that they are al
most ready for the junk pile. &c L5e-
gin with, they won't go, unless pushed
and if left alone they get top heavy
like a balloon and go up, but they
don't explode for the simple reason
there is nothing in them.
1t is proposed to make these laws
heavy enough to stay down and move
an election on schedule time from
start to finish, without lost ballots,
scratched ballots, and without con-
tests and so constructed as to make
it impossible for anybody to throw a
monkey wrench into the machinery.
One of the amendments definitely
decided upon is to have clerks of the
several counties transmit Immediately
to the State law and reference library
certified copy Of the count by pre-
cincts. The lawmakers are working
on so many changes that the present
laws will not be recognized when
amended.
Another bill that is coming up is
regarding mining hospital funds. One
of the bills will seek to require a de-
duction for. the time the miner serves.
One of the important things that
has already been accomplished in con-
nection with the coming session of
the Legislature is that on P. Cronin
has made arrangements to exchange
bills with other states converting at
the same time. Copies Of Arizona's
bills will be placed on file in other
states. This interchange it is said
will be a great help to the lawmakers
of Arizona while in session.
Another bill to be presented is to
amend the law to permit the payment
of actual expenses to jurors living in
isolated places. AS explained the law
now only admits of the payment of
the stipulated sum Of So day and ten
cents a mile travelling, it is therefore,
impossible for many of those sum-
moned for jury duty to attend court
without financial loss.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
FIRST BALE ARIZONA COTTON

Capt. gS. malls, for many years
surveyor general of Arizona, has in
his possession small sample bale Of
cotton weighing about half pound,
neatly and ornamentally compressed
which was made from the first bale
of cotton grown in the state of Ari-
iona. This cotton was grown during
the season of 1885 and the territory
paid premium Of $500 to the grower.
The bale and the small sample bales
were exhibited at he New Orleans
Cotton exposition in the winter of
1885. This little bale is historical
relic, in good state of preservation
and will no doubt in time find a place
in the Arizona state museum.-Yuma
Sun.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Range and Market News
Items Of Interest Pertaining the Livestock Industry Of Arizona
Market Letter Tor the Past Week.
WEEKLY KANSAS CITY
STOCK MARKET REPORT

Kansas City Stock Yards, Jan. LIST,
1917.-The cattle market today con-
tinued its strong tendency of last
week, beef cattle steady to ten higher,
stockers and feeders unevenly higher,
receipts $500. Hogs sold fully steady,
receipts $500, sheep and lambs 10 to
Is higher, lambs $3.50, another high
record, ewes 1920, receipts 5000.
Beef Cattle
Prime beef steers of medium
weights sold at $11.35 and $11.5O, and
good to choice ones brought $10.65 to
$11. Packers bid on anything that
carries an ounce of fleshy, from $3.50
up, and 1917 opens with all kinds Of
killing cattle higher than at any time
during the year 1916. Prime cows
sell at So or better, heifers $10.25,
medium cows around 81, cutters Sc,
Gamers $525 to $500, bulls $500 to
$3.50, veals up to $11. Killers are
getting prices for hides that cut meat
costs materially, which together with
fine outlet for beef, gives the market
double strength at this time.
Stockers and Feeders
Contrary to the usual custom stock
er and feeder prices opened the year
with keen demand, and forty to sixty
cents higher than a week ago. Six
cars of white face feeders weighing
913 lbs. sold at $3.50 today, fieshy
feeder up to $3.50, thin, medium bred
feeders $7.25 to SITS, stock steers
$6.25 to $S.25. A good many orders
are held here, and would be filled if
the price would get down a little.
Hogs
Order buyers opened the market s
to 10 higher in some cases, but $1O.45
was as high as anything sold. Me-
dunn weights sold up to $10.40, lights
$10.25, the market about dime lower
than best time last week. Receipts for
December show slight loss here, as
compared with a year ago, lack of
feed beginning to show its effect. The
year 1916 shows an increase of 450,-
900 hogs over 1915 at Kansas City,
but receipts the first of 1917 will
probably run lighter here, because Of
the feed disadvantage in Kansas
City's territory, and competition will
for that reason be stronger here than
elsewhere, and average prices rela-
lively higher.
Sheep and Lambs
More than one fourth of the total re-
ceipts today sold at the top lamb
price, $3.50, never equalled here be-
fore. Ewes brought 1920, new high
record for this season, and yearlings
are worth 81 to s12. Feeding lambs
sell up to S12. The market has the
appearance of being well grounded,
having the support Of high prices for
dressed mutton and for pelts and
wool, but the sheep market is noted
for sudden and sharp breaks and hea-
Wy receipts might bring such turn.
J. A. RICKART,
Market Correspondent.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05

" NIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. DA SILVA
IN Council No. 1929
Regular meetings first and third Thursday
evening of each month In b. p. o. Z Hall
Visiting Knights cordially invited &c attend
GERARD Il. WALL, Grand knight
G. p. HEISSER. Financial Secretary.
JAS. II. BUCKLEY, Rec. Secretary
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Church Of the Epiphany

(EPISCOPAL)
Sunday schools. 80. Morning Servic 1900. Even
ing sSfVice7:30 Everyone cordially welcomed
AUSTIN A CHM Rector
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05

If the plans of James w. Lesueur,
president Of the Maricopa Stake Of
the Mormon church are carried out,
esa will within the near future, be
the home Of the largest Mormon
temple in the United States outside
of the state of Utah.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Adventist Church

Sabbath School Service at 2p. m. Preach
ing at p. m. PRAYER meeting Wednesday
evenings at 40. Preaching service every Sun
day evening at 1880. Everybody welcome.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY
Federated Church

Services every Sunday. as follows:
Sunday School, 9:45 am Public Worship II
q. m. Junior League 3 p. m Epworth League
8 80 pm. Evening Worship. 7.30 o'clock
You are cordially invited TO worship with US
Strangers always welcome.
REV. THOMAS HAMBLY, Pastor
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
School of the Nativity

This school is conducted in connection with
the Catholic Church OF Flagstaff by the Sisters
OF roretto under the supervision OF the Pastor
~ the Parish Sister Lula Superior IN charge
The curriculum Of studies comprises all the
branches that pertain 70 complete Grammar
Course, Music. both vocal and instrumental, is
taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05

FLAGSTAFF AER 7e2 FRATERNAI
ORDER OF EAGLES.
Meets at City Hall on first and third Thurs.
day nights OF each month at $50
Fl. WILTSE, Worthy President
DIR. G. F.'PORTZ. Secretary.
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Seeking a Vital Spot

Hokus-That fellow Closefst does
not know what it means to be SEN
sitive. You can't hurt his feelings.
Pokus-Did you ever try pinching
him in the pocketbook?
The Coconino sun. (Flagstaff, Ariz.) 1898-1978, 1917-01-05
Church Of the Nativity

Rev. Cyprien vabre, Pastor. From the irst
Sunday Of Nav till the first SUNDAY OF October
Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 730 and 10
O'Clock q. m. Rosary and Beneciction Of the
Blessed Sacrament at 730 .. m.
During the other months Masses are at and
30 a. m and the Afternoon services are at 4.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-12
STILL DISCUSSING
GERARD'S SPEECH

London. Jan. 10-Referrmg to Am
bassador Gerard's recent speech in
Berlin on German-American relations
the Manchester Guardian says that
1.-THE precise significance of Mr.. Ger
ards speech has been missed in some
quarters in England. but not in Ger
many" The newspaper says:
'sMr. Gerard said that the relations
between Germany and the United
States would continue to be good as
long as the chancellor and the pres
ent chiefs remained. That is due to
the fall Of Falkenhayn and Tirpitz,
who pinned their hopes to expansion
in the west and to the use of all meth
DDS. however ruthless as means of VIC
tory. Mr.. Gerard knows President
Wilson fears the failure of his peace
move may be followed by subma.
rine campaign as desperate as Ger
many can make it, and his speech
really was blunt hint Of the trouble
that such a development would cause
with the United States"
The Guardian tustifes the unusual
procedure of the ambassador in inter
vening against one or two opposing
political parties by surmising that The
can only have done so in the belief
that the position was such as to need
pointed statement-one that it
would make the situation clear to all
in Germany"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-12
WOMEN PICKETING
THE WHITE HOUSE
SUFFRAGETTES INTEND TO CON-
STANTLY REMIND WILSON OF
THEIR CAUSE.

Washington, d. c., Jan. 10. Woman
suffragettes today began their silent
picketing' of the white house. Twelve
women from the Congressional Union
for Woman Suffrage appeared at the
two main gates Of the white house
grounds carrying suffrage banners in
scribed, "Mr President, what will you
do for woman suffrage@'
White house officials said nothing
would be done about it so long as the
women created no disturbance nor at
tempted to enter the white house. The
white house police stood smilingly by
as the women took their posts on the
sidewalk Just outside the entrance.
Each of the women wore a white,
purple and yellow sash across her
shoulders. They stood at attention.
main gates. Their banners could be
read for more than block.
The suffrage leaders announced that
the picketing would be maintained
from 10 o'clock each morning until 6
o'clock in the evening. The silent
sentinels' will be relieved every three
hours. The announced purpose Of the
picketing is to make it impossible for
President Wilson to enter or leave the
white house without being confronted
with reminders OF the suffrage cause.
Just before the pickets appeared
this morning the president went out
to golf.
Although groups Of men and women
quickly gathered about the pickets
they refused to enter into any CONVEX
sation
President Wilson returned to the
white house from the golf links and
smiled as his automobile passed
through gate flanked BY the silent
sentinels" who made no demoRstra
tion
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-12

Excuse me, sir, don't you think it
out of the question that you should
occupy the principal table in this cafe
and order only one bottle of ginger
ale?"
McTavish-Who are you that s
speakin' to me like that?
THE manager"
McTavish-The vera man l want.
ed to see. What for's the band no
playin'?-Ltfe.
The scientist had given a very sci
entifc lecture and at the end he said,
beaming down on his audience condo.
scendingly:
Now. if there is any scientific
question that any Of my friends would
like to ask. | beg them not to hest
tate. | shall be only too happy to
answer any inquiry in my power
An old lady in spectacles that gave
her a severe, stern look, rose and
said:
why do wet tea leaves kill cock,
roaches?'
The scientist did not know wet tea
leaves did anything OF the kind, much
less the cause of the phenomenon
but. never at loss, he replied:
Because, madam, when a cock
roach comes across a wet tea leaf. hi
says, 'Halloa, here's blanket, ant
wraps himself up in it, catches cole
. and dies"
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-12
ARMY ANTI-TYPHOID
SERUM SUSPECTED

Kansas City, Mo-. Jan. 10 The anti.
typhoid serum treatment administered
to federal troops today was the sub.
ject of an investigation by board of
physicians appointed yesterday in U.
S. district court on the Kansas side by
Judge Pollock. Harry DeBord, a young
letter carrier, had appeared before the
Judge to plead guilty to a charge of
thefts from letters, when he collapsed.
DeBord's attorneys attributed his con-
dition to serum injections while he
was on the border recently with the
Kansas troops. Judge Pollock refus-
ed to go on with the trial and ordered
the investigation.
'If the governments serum treat
ment resulted in illness. it also may
have injured his mind" Judge Pollock
said.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1916-1918, 1917-01-12
YOUTH CONVICTED
Jury Says Roy Hinterf5Aer cased TIE
Death OF HIS Sweetheart, sIiss
Elizabeth RzNctifSe
Ofney, ILL., Jan. f0-hinAes1t1er
was sentenced by Judge 0ilaerto-
day to life Imprisonment.

Olney. ILL.,, Jan. 10. The jry in
the case of Roy Hinterliter, on trial
for the murder Of Elizabeth Ratciitfe.
his sweetheart returned verdict ct
manslaughter early this morning after
having reported to the court three
times for Instructions. The penalty is
sentence of from one year to hfe i'm.
prisonment in the penitentiary.
Hinterliter confessed on the witness
stand that the girls death occurred
last July during an attempt at an II
legal operation while driving in bug
gy with him, but assessed she had
used the surgical instruments supplied
by him. while he was not with her
He claimed the girl employed the in.
struments while he went to unhitch
his horses. tied about thirty feet away.
He said when he returned to the girl.
she was unconscious. He believed she
had tainted but he was unable to re.
vive her. He placed her in the buggy
and drove to hospital at Olney where
physician found the girl was dead.
The state contended that the death
of the girl was caused by air bubbles
forced into her veins for the purpose
of relieving her condition.