davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
GOOD SOUR MILK RECIPES

one and three-fourths cups of flour, one half teaSpoonful of salt, one third tea spoonful of soda. Cream the salt sugar and butter, add the we'll beaten eggs and milk and stir in the flour and soda gradually and add havoring Bake in layers.
 BISCUITS
 Two cups of sour milk, shortening the size of an egg, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful of soa. Stir enough flour with the soda sifted in if into the sour milk to make 1t about as thick as pancake batter, add the salt. the melted shortening, and mix as soft as you can handle without having the dough floury on top.
 GINGER COOKIES
 One and one-half cups of shortening. one cup of molasses, one cup of sour mix, one and, one-half cups of sugar. one teaspoonful of salt, one teaspoonful or ginger, one heaping teaspoonful of soda sifted into enough flour to mix as soft as you can handle. Roll thin.
 cORNMEAL GEMS
 One-half cup of sugar, one scs5t cun or 9ornmeals one .scantt r~of sifted Hour, one cup of sour milk, one tea spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda Stir altogether thoroughly. This will fill one set of gem irons holding one dozen Heat the irons before filling.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
By MRS. NJ. E. ULRICH


 Here are a few excellent sour milk family and in the family of my mother and grandmother for many years. am sure you will find them all to produce very pleasing results:
 ONE EGG CAKE
 One cup of sugar ,one cup of sour milk, two cups of flour, one egg, three table spoons of melted butter, one-half tea spoonful of salt, one-half teaspoonful of soda. Place the sugar and melted butter together and stir well, then add the beaten egg and the milk, next add the flour and soda and beat vigorously. Flav- or to taste
 In using soda, some housewives dis solve it in hot water, but this is mis- take for dissolving the soda in hot water starts the liberation of the carbon di- oxide gas which is the leading agent of soda and baking powder, therefore it Is much better not to dissolve the soda in water before it is incorporated into the batter. Instead sift it into the flour the same as you do baking powder and beat the flour well into the liquid, then put into the oven before the gas-esea nes, and your sake will be lighter. If you oo noJ~5elieve that you are losing much oI<sthe eavening power of the soda by x~1iSsCtNiilS lL III uOt WdtSl pclOIc put ting it into the cake mixture try putting some soda into glasses of hot water and see how much more quickly the gas es- caped from the hot water. This will show the reason for sitting the soda into the flour. One level teaspoonful of soda to one pint of sour milk is the right pro- portion to neutralize the sour milk acid or one-half level teasnoonful to one cup as these receipts indicate.
 A FINE FOUNDATION CAKE
 Two eggs, one cup sugar, third cup of butter or three tablespoonful of sour cream; one-half cup of sour milk,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

take flat fine file and file the end of the birds beak sdown to the quick-just far enough to show pink and be tender without bleeding. Leave a few china eggs in the nests and on the floor. By the time the egg eaters heak grows hard again the bad habit will be cured. The same treatment helps to stop feathef pulling.
 While we want our eggs new-laid and prefer them so, we know that there are many city families that must buy storage eggs, go without or buy fresh eggs that have been held by stores until de- cidedly stale. The stale fresh egg that has fingered in storeroom or cellar of a grocery store, suffered from evapo- ration and from temperature changes, and never been oandled to test it's qlal- ity, is not a good buy at any price
 
 Don't SOW poor seed. Begin now to breed for health and vigor. Use only healthy hardy, vigorous breeding stock Keep them healthy by good food, good care and good management. Breed con- stitutional vigor into your flocks and hold it by giving the chicks good com IT, mon-sense care.
 Sitting hens should always be we'll fed leave grain where they can get at it whenever they desire to leave the nest. Corn, wheat and oats, fed whole, consti- tute good ration, with plenty of grit and fresh water besides. Much green food or meat is not conducive to good results, though a little of each occasion ly may be beneficial. Too much vege- table food has a tendency to loosen the bowels, and too much meat food is apt to stimulate a desire to get to laying again, and cause her to change her mind about sitting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
sALTED CORN

Water-tight kegs or tubs, or crooks, may be used for salting corn. Do not use any containers made of yellow or pitch pine. Wash thoroughly.
 Husk ears and remove silk Cook in boiling water 10 minutes. Cut corn from cob with sharp knife. Weigh corn and use quantity of salt equal to one fourth weight of corn. Spread layer of corn one inch thick in the receptacle to be used, sprinkle heavily with salt, con- tinue adding layers of corn and salt until the receptacle is nearly full, then cover with cheesecloth and clean board or plate, and place clean stone for a weight Cover and set receptable in cool place.
 If a brine to cover has not formed in A hours, pour enough strong brine over the corn to come up to the wooden cover. As soon as bubbling, which will be slight, has stopped, cover the surface of the brine with hot pafaffin to- form an air tight cover.
 To make a strong brine: Use one pound salt and two quarts water and stir until salt is entirely dissolved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
By MRS. JOHN c, MOSES

Are you watching the price of eggs? Forty-five and 50 cents for eggs now. What will they be Christmas? Hold on to those few hens you have left, and add a few if you can. The wholesale price for hens is now 23 cents per pound. Don't let these figures lure you into selling.
 At moulting time the farm poultry flock should be properly and regularly fed with foods rich in feather-forming materials Milk in any form. beef scraps cotton seed meal, bone meal, millet, sun- flower seed, Spanish peanuts and peas are all good, though some should be fed in limited quantities. It is not ad- visable to practice the so-called force moulding of hens because it tends to re- duce vitality.
 The income from American hens is put at $700, ,000000 from about 50O,Oc0 900 hens It is claimed that if we could feed. hatch and care for our poultry so as to get but one more egg from each hen, it would add s1o, ,000,00o annually to the in- come of our farm poultry. Guess we had better add that egg the coming year.
 Stop feeding chicks of different ages to- gether; the big strong chicks hog 1t all and trample and injure the little fellows Keep the different ages of chicks in sepa- rate flocks, grade your hocks so that the small chicks will have an equal op- pcrtunity with the big fellows. Do not try to grow chicks of small active breeds and large, slow-moving breeds in the same flock; both win suffer
 Egg eating is bad and expensive habit of confined flocks. but it is easy to cure when you know how Simply
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

which can be rolled on the board Turn onto floured board; roll into sheet not over F inch thick, cut into rounds; place these in lightly floured biscuit tins Cor shallow pans) and bake 10 to 12 min utes in a rather hot oven. If peanuts are used, the roasted and shelled nuts should be finely crushed with a rolling pin.
 Tn making the flour and peanut bis cults the flour and other dry ingredients should be sifted together~twice and then mixed thoroughly with the crushed pea nuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Pickling Green Corn

Many farmers wives cannot get time lo can or dry nearly as much sweet corn as they would like to- as 1t comes just at the busy harvest time. Here Is a quick way to take care of it:
 Gather the corn when it is a little past the tenderest roasting ear stage, remove one thickness of husk. tie the rest of the husks down tight at the silk end, put the ears in clean barrel or cask and fill with strong brine. Cover with a cloth and plate and weight down with a stone, so that the corn is entirely cov- cred with brine. When wanted for use soak in cold water overnight, and if 1t is not sufficiently fresh, change the wa ter and freshen still more.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

French farmers must pay from 45 per cent to 160 per cent more for food for cattle than before the war. His peas cost him 300 per cent more and beets 60 per cent more. Flows have gone up 140 per cent. horse ralSes 200 per cent and other farm implements from 50 to no per cent. Sabots have doubled and boots quadrupled in price.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
I{lII5liSSsaIaassIIIl.
Mrs. Lindsey Now Keeps Hous

Tennle GaT want to tell you how much Ihave benefited Lydia Pkhams Vegetable Compound About eight years agoI such of health unable three the family had du tired dizzy feelings cold feet and hands nearly all the time and could scarcely sleep all The doctor said had
 of alteration and without operation would always invalid but told him wanted to wait awhile Our druggist husband get Lydia Pnkhams Vegetable and has entirely cured Now keep house for work garden som thankful got this though saved life and have recommended it others and they have been benefited" Mrs w LINDSEY, R R. Tennle Ga condentia Your letter will be opened, by a held confidence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13
Many Women in this Condition Re- gain Health by Taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
Convincing Proof of This Fact.

Ridgway, Penn n q suffered from female trouble with backache and pain in my side for over seven months so could not do any of my work. was treated by three different doctors and was getting discouraged when my sister-in-law told me how Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound had helped her. decided to try it, and it restored my health, so now do all of my housework which is not light as I have little boy three years old" Mrs. O. M. RHINEs, Ridgway, Penn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-09-13

\ oxysac,s Free booklet describing 1l0UaCS wonderful article, indis- ladies. Relieves mind from doubt and worry. Sent sealed. Hygiene 6 Kalol- ogy Co.,. Dept R. 122 West 18th st.. New York city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
rs EXCURSIONISTS
\ TO ATLANTIC CITY
|, ~
Errray 1,aIu l"avlnu Wh""li"u ar'
Evcninu Carried Many !" H"a
shnrn ttrnoTt

About r"y"nIy Nv" r""rl" I"ff 49,"
Kho }'cunryIvnnln rniitun,l ~ ~
p'rlOch limit ry"nluY "n @n'nfi"n trips
no Atlantic ely. inklrNy nd!nninr" :"
|ihn rpcrlnl rxcuraiun over that I"hd
'rwo nprrinl puIlmnns n'tarh"h !" ia"
evening trnin carried many al tn"
prrurrlonlptn from hero,
Among thn pRrty h"nrdlnr III" tx
4IIrrion train her" w"r" NrH. tr'u
uIowcra md party. MrH. tinnnnh knf7'
mid dnllghlcr Elizabeth. Mr.. md Mr."
a. II Crock, II w. iIoCkinE. Mr.. ana
Mira Jnm"a Arhnugh. II. W. Tru""Ch"I.
Mr. md Mira G.. II. Ehbrrt. Mlaa Net
tie. Wilde. Mrs. II. a. tnnrhd. Mrs
rtnsr Robinson. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
dmumborgcr. j. Etz and party. NJ. sum
1ncrly and party. Miss Payne. L. Fer
S,lsnl ami party. j. Hamilton ana
party, Mira. G.. A. Wonvcr anu Mrs
Vera Newman or Moundsvlll". Adam
Korn OF iirlderpnrt. l.. f.. Str~hti ana
marty. Misn Cook and party. Shm'Irl
Good. e. K Day and party. Mrs. IL. l..
Erkcr nud Miss Wheat. j. II. liam
lltuu and patty and "lhrIh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

fnlI. hn"f". ruI"un md everything that
EOrR to mnk" up II first rln"H dnvll. 1t
iHuch II Thing had hnpp"rrd over IN
bridgeport. we'll II wouldn't hRvO boon
20 peculiar. hur 10 Ilnd such thing
m u devil I'm Tho peaceful li,tl" hamlet
nr TrIadrlphIn IL. 10 pry Tho least.
"lranH"
HIT such IN the rnsr. according 10
sryrrHI residents uf thai town who
suw tn" crili"r Several m'U warn
digging up mother earth looking for
ground hogs. ordinary ground hogs.
hut failing In find any ground hogs
Close, To tn" sIIrfuC" they dug II little
100 deep. and what should They uH-
earth but dr!Ii.
The InnuHirn.Ily nrHaurrd about
three and half feet long. had IL hu.
man fnrr. huIais TN H. head. claws on
it, Ringers. honfn on ils feet hnd IA tnll
ton which WAS u nlIruI. III" body WAC
nrIrltrd ana hHir still remained bn.
tween IIi,. horns ON It's head Now all
thih In frum eye ~iInrrs"n. and wn
wnuld not ,unIrh that all lh" details
are '"rr"'I Eui anyway several pr".
I,le, suy that II WAS thn zeal Hiding. hEIn
III was ruuIfIi Ia Huhn anYh"dY tam
uveI n"w teal lhni ~"" lH ihr habit
IL 'nIuurinp "i"uIh lat" al might and
IJlnhinp andn water nnd "V"t VI hlnr
Iir nudrIa IL IL" thlaiG a." I'p"tI"h
~ huv.. rruI II I" ''hi"nn" I" hnv" II
r,unIu"d An nn" "i fhhb lr n"p'
, Iunrd - have hu"n "noIoh f"I u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
STATIC X-RAY FOR
0. Y. 6. HOSPITAL
V.I.aII. asa fI"'" i'' r'""r u
tn.In. I"rt I"..i'.'l"'i h" h-r'.''
-. III, -.,t..bs

4, ,iu ,.ruiu, ,"'''ihlg '"'r''"r ~
,L, ,I.I,, VnII-y 'i""","l h''nrI'"l ~
,,.in,r h"i.i Inni "y"nI"r VI" f"' 81
:, ,,luphI. rru'i'. ,"Y """h'"" - 'h'
h.a,I,aI wnr ,"r',,l"'l - W" d'"''''"
rho rlr .-ru presented hY l'r F'"n"
I.,N"Tu" lluup
t,urrrIuiUu,I"nI I'IinY - tlnth Hnh
,nIllrh hiu report f"r the month. SHOW
1nr that I:tt. 'uyH ~ 'r"n'1n"nt w"f"
pdmir,lu,cr",. mn nr"tng" ~ lIN%, per
Cnlcndnr day. The h"npl'nl r"nh"r"'l
E"I dnyn or free treatment NJ Govt
OF 81, 6O7 ~ expended Tor charity
Two hundred md forty operations
were pcrform"d In TIM hoapltnl "p"r-
n,ing nuom during IN" month. Nine
Teen rhouHnnd meals w"r" s"rvrd.
The reports OF tn" various special
drunr,lnrntY wcr,, nuhmlttcd. shown NIX
Tint the work In all departments la
rrogrosslng nicely and accomplishing
lnuch
Tho dlrrctnrn adjourned |" meet In
1pcclal rorri"n Friday evening. Iuly -.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
.ud hrt.fs


MI-r Ann. '"n"I.I ~ """'l ~ ~
ci,.,, H. ,lrlIimt i'i"u'I" -" "a" I"'"''
ma. Alliance tt,,','h a." '."n"''l"r 80"
u,... f..,u ihn .""I L.. 'l"'
Az .nd ST." r...i h"I''' nal """r"
"a, hl.,I.,, ~ Wa '~'.'''l ""'i - -
t,,,r. .,rt Inn.iiI. "siiI '""t"' '"'"'r"
~ ,.,I .l~Irt"r r",I""" t'''l'''"
,I,n tIt.da" ~ iIIi"",". """ ~ r"'''
Of Alta, si,.lin M."'" 81 N"'"'"'I wa
- 81"
Mo WI".,. l'f' I""' ''""'"r ''' "
uiuu IL hII"nII.. -
r.nn Ihr IIIiI- o''''. 81 N"''"' ''"P'
,r Saith Wo,v"'nl /" '"rT W 80 "i'""'
,,Ir,nIn ~ hln h'u''
tf,,I htuIhnru /" "uff"rlus ~ " h"''F
go, hand Witch 10 rurinln"I - "a" ""
,IiI,, ,rIII In >'urFh n '~""'l
NII-- Alum y""I IT Wh""'l"p y"
urcu,IIuv rrvrrnl lnru ~ ~" h"'"" '''
N,ur rnr"thY iu""ls" In '"nt"' VIM.
v,uri
I.hu WrIahnn- recently rur'h"""h
.nIurhI" rur~ h"rr"
Edward w~.tw"uh has, n"""I''"'
,,,.I,Inn nj Tho wnrw"uh m"RI nnrb"i
Albrrt woIRh"lt 81 |hrh"rHhutR' u"
Whaling his non IharI"" W"l"h"l'
%clIy Hamilton. "f F"rsii"NllI" !" 'm'
rurrt OF her hrnth"r Ir. ~ \ linm''-
ION for frw weeks
carl Ehh~ria len la"t might I" rprhn
hir varntIuu mt Atlantic cry
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
MNItaItRii CDhliIG

IIIINIlIiIlt!II. I'n. lmly ~ NI""
I'tu.IhruI Thninrr u M"rrhnll "Ill
,i"IIvrr mn n,lhr"nu ol TIA" opening nos
riun hu," ncrl Monday " tn" bl"u-
nIuI InIrrnntIn convention ~ III"
IoypI Order II MooHr. according /"
announcement Tonight hy Jnnrn j.
DuylE, director EcUgIal VI LhP OiIer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
REAL DEVIL FOUND
NEAR TRIADELPH|A
MEN DIGGING RECeN ILf roh
GROUND HOGS UNEARTH
MONSTROsiIY
ia Said TO Reaemhle popular GhC'P
ton Of Ills Satanic Ma leaty
In Every Detail.

The devil. YOU any' Yes. sit. ana II
want very far from Wheeling. either
And whui'n mare" II wns i"hHI"'
1917 nn'lcI tlp natnrl"I. i"" li"Ih'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

Arrangement -" I"I'r "t"'I' I''' "'
.nI., Iui,,,i.,I !" So, ut e" hF maze
I.t ~ .,,uur u"''trl" - Z u" 'I'"'" ''
,I,r t.,.,,nin 81 IT," II.'i t.,""" ~ go"
u,,,.,,I,,, nd I"nI niuht th"' ~" "iI"' "lII
A.. ,I.,, go, IA. I. tr,i,., Int.u. q iI'l"i
."nuImp tupuri 4" ""'"''"'"'"H
t,,mu,",n n"iudimn tm""r """"I -"
IInn In I"iur "tI"rr"l "uh " "'I'"' ~
rnrlug VIII l." '"l"m ' ~" I"lh'"'"H
viii l"h" pn'l. hpIR"'"l N""""' ''""
nor i',nw. NJ Irh" H'"E"'. I'"''h" '!'l".
nall VIruInIn I,rw Mllhr.l lh"Iup""n,
WiIauu H"ihnri Alfred l,'lltr"ulh, td
ward EruR",. 'lrui"" M"""" ""' l'""
Meth tol,uIiv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
HRystack D"ztruY"d.

A hnyplurh h"IrrEImr I" u u ''"'h.
,f tho HtOnn church Tmnd. burned wh"n
utruCk by lIKhiuinT W"iIn"r'lnT uII"r-
unnn Tho dnInnE" viii nui"umI |"
about f6O rho lHhtnI"R "tru'h -
lightning rod on thu hnrn hm1 az Tia"
hny wua piled nRnlnHt It. II "hIEhi ire,
rho bur wan Hnvrd. however.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

nurIy ~ ynuns Er"Iil' al Inc 'h
l.,Ictlnu ,hur'h I""L II n'tIF "'"'''''e"'
i,iku ,II ih,. iuu ln>l "NrnihH u" h"f
, .,,...d II hns lunch -tII,p"I Ia q"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

81 IIE hpINhs h'h'''' -
..iii I"s," 81 u :" "l''"h ""'i IL" r'''''''.''"
.,lu h, .,a,d in ih.. n"".iI al I'" riI'"
...r", i""'l
49,. I-~. I.--t nipht
I,,. in.n i,,-. ~..,." h-i' !" "" vIt"
.t.,.r., i"", "lrrL r.''"r I. nag
..i.r.,,n - ito, ,l..,-. I"il 'h'd, "'l"'
"a, "a. II.r,. ut"iu l"r~" "t'l ~" h"r"
,Irn,.L """, """'. r"hl"h "''' "''i' '"
,l.I,.y ,I,. SO r"r"'-" - ~" """'r ~h'""
= ~ l,, h'lI ""''"
IN. ! "dIn" hId ~ 'h" i'""hl"g ~, VI.
,hu,.h 81 ndv -.."d h'lh ~" Il'"I ~
,h.Ir tr.n, Iuhl irwu I"t" ~ lfdY w'"h
ia IL Inri "irhi. "u'l ""I" ""Il r'""""il
,~Ith ~" ,"",rn" ~ ih"l' ""'h. " VIII
h, continual '"mluii ~ ~" r"'""
rl"'"
visiting Mini-'-r- ~ v"no".
I,.,. j 81 I'"rt"t. r""'"r OF ""
Vince Mr,n"ii"I rhurrh al W""i"h"'"'
hn, announced ihni Ih"" VIII j." u"
Euudny nvnnIur rrr,I""" IN hl" "hur"h
dining ilu month TT Auru"I. TIA" morn
Ing uorvIrru VIII. h"w"vrr la c"ndu"'
81 an uruml. Humhuy m"h""l "nd church
ni the rrH,ilnr h,lr". huI WITH rhiiimi
uInInInIn ""ruI,yiuH Tia" pulI'iI
Uuv I'ntinr mnh hIm rmu'ly VIII I'hFn
uc.l month rmu thrrr nnnunl r"r"'I"i,.
IIn Announced Ihni Il" Creator I"rl "l
thin uInuIh'n vnrnIlrn viii II" Iu'"nl al
iInuinuuun I.nh". Saw N"rh m'nI"
rho r"ll"wlng la ia" lInI "I minlrI"r"
riu viii preach during H"N. l"li"I
rLrru,.. RuIiuy hnHn"i u, lt"., u. \.
CumI,i.iI u t.. az tc" I'hiInd"Ihl'I"'
q, wilI I'm Ihn prtrlI. "m hum'i"v, 40
rurI -. tho riIrit VIII 10y n"h"' 'h"
,hurHr at tho Ii"N 10 ~. Nllhl """'. J..
Il a. ar ia. FImH. - "n AhE"nl IL ~"
NV " u lr~i". At Mo"hvlIi". ia, win
n,,n.h mad "n Ann"nI n IT." li"U "
IL ',"iu If n"'i'', Ia. viii ""'"
Il
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
n1I,.rrn,rv Societies Me>s.

Th. rprmh"r- ~ III" W"'"""'r nuh n
thu Yo,h,E T.odi"r' Mlnsi"nnty N"c,"ii"r
OF tho H"""nd u J.. church. mot NJ M"
homo Of Mlr. ptu""y Carbon on War
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
WARWOOD


. l,ts. ..n~d nIi'i'i''l li" "''r'' I"Ii
LAT .~..inr eISnu l.. tho ~ T. 'hn''it
. ,,,i .uI.,y.d Ii...,n.eIv.ip I...'.'s"nlT ! hn
.fI,I, ,aa t",. "it'"''iT' "I"l al "'''
.i.a I". ""i. ~"'" 'Il"r''""'' 81 '"'I' 10
80 sr-nl"H
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20
Authorized Pay Stations

Lin UTOVuI W. W.
Tho rirni National flank
Btato Hnhk or Film Grove
1d1swood, w. Va
EdEoweod Pharmacy.
Fulton. ". Va Hnnh OF Fulton
wheeling, W. Va.
Company DniGo. Cor. I1lh ~nd
Chnpiino Btn.
Pay your electric liEht. "a. aha
water bills al tho most convenient
nay station. before Tho i6ih or o"'h
,n0nIh. to save discount.
West vir6tniA Tr.0Ui"a = nieotIi" 90
OiIx l. nuhurb-A 0.s Oh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

InTinI,nI WITT u hIV"H T''i' MI" ?
uIphi tat. "a, /" ia" h"'"'"' 81 III
...Iu,,.I, al l.du e..,d ,na"' IL" """i''""
A.. nundmy u.h"d Ih. r'"u'""
IN t.,l, 81 u rl,,nh "ih 10" ri'''''''I"
.tiI h, ,,a,d in ih. n"".iIi AZ Ii" rli'"
e.. r", I""h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20

Tho ."ynI irauRhI"'" 81 ~" 'h'l"llnn
ysuf,.h "r~ pr"r'"''"R o." 'h"'' """""'
lawn r~-'tvpl "hl'' viii be- H'v"" '"'T
4 - ~ wnr-,",'l Ny"nu'. NOM IlRh''"n'h
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-20


cnn 81 Il,u .rIIv hit'ii f'r' ! via" 81 l""'
x...t, 80, :, ,uo, -hu,"It.- l."Ti '.tt
,lSun.r ,,,, -h"'' '.''-l - l"II'
.y,,,,, T..IEa .l.,.tI "a I"'I2 "V"ninp
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
UPSALA

Dec. Aired Misfelt and Alex
Stien motored to Little Falls Wednes-
day.
Charley Hoglund returned home
last week from hunting trip to the
northern part of the state.
Roy Anderson and Paul Erickson
motored to Bowlus Friday.
Melvin Kulander and Axel Ander.
son left Friday for Minneapolis, where
they will make a short visit.
Herman Frisk returned home Fri.
day, after q weeks visit in Mime.
apolis.
NJ. Smith was a Bowlus visitor on
Monday.
There will be Red Cross meeting
in the Mission church Saturday eve.
ming. .~ .. -
Arthur Leven motored to Bowlus
Saturday evening.
John Anderson, Mrs. F. s. Ander.
son and Rudolph Anderson spent Fri.
day in Minneapolis, visiting relatives
The Farmers Shipping association
shipped carload of stock from Bow.
lus Monday to South st. Paul.
L. G.. johnson was a Bowlus visitor
Monday.
ANDREW Melby left Wednesday, fo1
Chicago, where he will make short
visit with relatives and friends.
Alfred Anderson was a Bowlus Wis
itor Friday.
Reuben Larson left Saturday fo1
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
475 NURSES ARE NEEDED
FOR u. S. ARMY AT ONCE
Expected 10000 Will Be Needed Next
Year in United States
and Europe.

Washington, Dec. 6.-Four hundred
and seventy-five graduate nurses for
Immediate and urgent army service"
are needed before Dec. IL, it was an.
nounced, and in the course of the next
year at least 10000 nurses will be re-.
Quired in army hospitals in this coun'
try and Europe, according to a state
ment by Miss Dora E. Thompson, gu.
perintendent of the army nurse corps.
Graduate nurses between the ages of
81 and IS, who pass the required ply
(cal and mental tests, will be accepted.
Travelling expenses are paid by the
war department, and army nurses as.
signed to duty at military hospitals are
provided with quarters and subsistence
and are paid $50 per month, with SO
additional for foreign service. Nurses
who prefer not to have service abroad,
it was announced, will have their pref
erences respected.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1917-12-07
LINCOLN

Dec. 5.-George Warinner 'ame
back from Bemidji and brought his
wife with him. They were married
Thanksgiving day. Mrs. Warinner's
former name was Miss Florida La
Comb. We all wish them a long and
happy married life.
THOMAS Zetah and Miss Wagner
were married at Browerville Wednes'
day before Thanksgiving and have
settled down on his farm. All wish
them long and: happy life.
Miss Alice Warinner and Mrs. Geo.
E. Warinner were in visiting Mrs. and
Miss Staples Tuesday.
Dan Randall and his daughter, Mrs.
Myril Cook, returned Wednesday from
their hunting trip and each had a
deer.
Mrs. Dan Randall returned from
visiting her brothers, G.: o. Straw 8
family in South Dakota last Wednes-
day, and Elmer Randall, her son, came
home with her. He had been visiting
his sister,, Mr.. N0rah Mcdonnell; Nj at
Myrl Cook is trapping rats on J.
Aug. Nilson's land south Of the lake
and Dan Randall, is trapping on Mox
Mayors land at the outlet of Fish
Trap lake. Both are doing well.
There is to be magic lantern show
at Yeoman hall next Saturday night.
The Presbyterian preacher will BE
here and preach next Thursday night.