davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

make school attendance a spe-
cial topic, in a letter addressed
by the Commissioner of Educa-
ton to churches and religious
papers throughout the United
States. In urging the churches
to help in the campaign for
greater school attendance, DR..
ClaXton says:
'It is of the greatest import
ance that the schools of the
United States of all kinds and
grades-public, private, and
parochial-be maintained dur
ing the war without any lower
ing of their standards or fall
ing off in their attendance.
"ThiS is necessary both for
the protection of our boys and
girls AGAINST many unusual
temptations to delinquencies
of various kinds, and that they
may have full opportunity for
preparation for the work of
life and for the duties and re-
sponsibilitieS of citizenship:
all of which will require a
higher degree of preparation
because of the war.
For many reasons there
will be need in this country for
higher standards in average of
ability knowledge, and virtue
when the boys and girls now in
our schools have reached man.
hood and womanhood than we
or any other people have yet
attained to.
"In the making of public op-
inion and popular sentiment
necessary for the maintenance
of standards of efficiency, to
keep children in the schools
and to prevent their eXploita-
ton in the mills and shops, the
churches may do much. | am
therefore appealing to all min |
sters to urge this from their |
Dulpits, and to all superin- |
.endents of Sunday schools and |
all leaders of young peoples
societies to have this matter
discussed in their meetings.
"To do this is a patriotic duty
which should be performed |
daddy, both for the present
!efence and for the future well
are of the country"
The depressing price fixed
or wheat by the government
'Oard does not seem to have ex-
rted any bearish influence on
he price of land in this county
Judging by Frank CurPs 5000 5
n acre purchase. i
~~~~~s-~-~
But the Germans can lick i
.ussia and still get no where
oward a final victory; the big
rapple is going to be at the
ther end of the line. 4
-~~S~O~~~~~
Evidently we cast some 4
read on the waters of Wallo-
a lake and it is going to come
ack to us quickly.
$4,000
The kaiser's backdown to
rgentine on the submarine is
lie is further proof he feels he
slipping.
~%S&%O %~-O~-~
What people want out of the
is a chance to get
leir mail and it is reasonable
ant.
S-SS~AOSSSS
The Canadians are scratch
G Lens pretty hard.
S-O-OSSS~~S~~
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-05

A load of hay was wrecked on
Court street this afternoon. a wagon
wheel having jumped the track, which
slight accident caused 40 men to stop
reporter and remark. There's an
item for YOU" and Yet they say the
path of the newspaperman is strewn
With roses.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

rtg enough for beef nq we'll ma bclur
as good butter int producers na nny
breed OF cattle, with perhaps ono sin
sIe exception the Jerseys
Ihere have also been several fun.
blond ferchcron stations and mnrca
imported into tho county for hrcodin Z
purposes, as we'll as n number OF the
best Kentucky and Tennessee lacks
70 ne found, which Il is believed win
nave tendency TO mako the rnrmora
nto'e independent. Many who have
..WANS iarmed with mules have sold
ther and now have teams of mnr,,
which will on the avcrage do os mu,h
WORK as tho mule and s;nl produce
: G"od team or colts each year. rho
farmers are beginning - become cdu.
Gated 10 the fact that they mus, farn,
iN'en1iNely Il they expect 10 make
more than 4 mere living.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
CREEK co. FARMERS
FAVOR FULL.BL00OS
Mules on the Farm Give Way
70 Mares and Grade Cattle
10 Full-Blood Cows.

Sret.t' 81, Tie Wcr'i
l,RlSTOW. Okla., Jan sS-Th!S
ra-; - Greek county is 20 Aavo = pcN
birth m tho stCcN raiSinE industry this
coming season. ThCre IS several ot
tht moro pvoerV>SiNc farmers who
have Sore - the north and eastern
states and purchased full.b,cod cattle
amt hceS - build NJ their herds %
\ better marketing animal SS we'll as
cNc that Will carry ana produce more
meat
II 'hls par; - the county tAo Br.s-
;cV NorSe 4 Male 60 : foremost IN
tc,S movement. They are NrirslUE IN
q ict ct cuu-tic,d Poll ArSsS cA;;ie.
as Ncli aS q lot q: srN&cd S;ock ~ the
same breed ana are distributing them
around - tSe farmers On t..rse. :; a
low rate ~ interest. The same COM
NaNy has A number - tue horses and
,A,N which NIL Ne fcuua Nere 81;
Rr'StNw the coming season. They arc
SlS.' dealers ir lne Poland China AOss
I'D s.s Ss:as more leg TIE SETTER.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
prA1H OF AN OLD CITIZEN
Wlliam \. Cllwcll Was Pioneer In
the Cherokee Country.
slstLAlt. ~

= - - " y |I---
RlNGllNG. Okla. Jan. ss-One
q southern Oklahcu,A's cltes, and
mcSi hish,N respected citizens in Inc
person O! william \. CulweW died tho
other day 4; BCrneyNtlle. lie was a
NcneNv Q. the ChickaSaw cour,r,
which he entered over forty years am
hls Sc Was IS. He accumulated
ssNeIA iheu sand acres of land, which
SSVi,sAiated MS farms and ranches,
y.as prinelnally In Love county. Ito
several yesrs lived at Marietta. h,ins
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Norlt


We she NU,,iing Trades Council 8,
N.lSA and vicinity comprised - thc
various trades ~ the building indus.
,yN. GC hereby declare gor thv closed
shop cr ana amer kVNruary :. lslt.
which means that all Ncvkmen N the
iotS Will Ne expected - - in pNSSts.
S,ons ~ the affiliated wN-kinS card -
,S,sneA J. Finley president, Fred
NY. - :rA'sry.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Al Vi Nkl ON

" MARI lOW-rhc Doris Cu com
VtnN is dr.lluE 40 200 To-, it It's test
iN "a rU.aN
The lrug>ton OU \ Gas Co is drill
ms go t'o feet i0 SS-Gn-tW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

\r rlrrO\-rhc tcS' % NoNar,
rrorle w st.ln-i>W IS shut down 90.
>,v Ccct
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

VI \iRIh \-rhc Uncle sam Ou
company is drafting az $50 feet iu IL
test iN 4 tS->W
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
TULSA AUTO MEN
PLAN HUGE SHOW
Convention Hall VIII BE Dec
Grated in Great Array
for Big Motor Event.
ASSOCIATION IS GROWING
Details Arranged Whereby
Many Local Dealers VIII
Attend Chicago Event.

Al "A mo,tirp nf thc Tuls, Art,,,o-
,.,.. ,..I...
| ''''''' '''' ''h"" W
! 'h' dlhlhk room or k'ichum hotel
mcmhcis of the recently formed or
/ Irunig,ti,u .r,,f,,t.J t,.,,. ,J..,, ,.r
''' "''' ""'""'""''' Hn"N' "hI'h ~
/ io Ice held IN convention hail on
/ March A. and TO-
,,,,l.. t.,.,..,.... .....,.
"''' '''N''
D" 'h' matter II having been agreed
that moro dctail information as To the
nlI,rit, .nf th,. .r,,.r,l,.rs. ,,..,. .,t,,,.,.,
..,..,..........
unanimous 'n 'E''''ht 'h'' the I"lSa
'.'" S"'"'" "' ''"''' III Ih' h'n"S
W ""' '''"'''I VIII" 'u'" Hh"" WORK
u also was the sense of the meeting
that several feature attractions nor
hJps am imported orchestra from
Kansas CiN or "A cabaret troupe.
would provo "A drawing card along
with tho two score of automobiles
the latest word m the MANUFACTURING
world.
\ Socict, Nirht.
.,...,,t,,.. .., ,,., IT,. ,.....,. ...,,
Do, ..t .,s,i, ''s ..s.,,i,.,,. ,,i,,i,,' y, d, w.,
declared last p,,ht and nf ,h,t ,,,n
tb,s, .nr,i,l f,,t,,,,s ,,,t, ,,,,.',.. ,.',
vu a, nr n,, ,,,.,..,,,,,
I'M, ,.,,,r,i,t'.. IA ,i,..,,., .., ,,,..,,
t.,n,,r,,nts r.,,,,,,l ,,,T ,,,,.',,,''',,
nan an D,. ..,t.. ..l.,.,.i CO., 49,, n,,
show wnulJ hr I'm rrnItn,s,. ,nI N,o /
r,.ft.r' 80 J..,.,,,,,,, G,, 2 ,','.''. '',''
,,,s tnrr,1 o,, ..,',, ,''','''u' ,.,'',, ,",'
t.r Thr 'h,,r,,,,, ~ n,t, '..,,',''i',,' ,'''','
T,at sn,,..,i ,.,,'.'i,,, ~,
tl,, ,,,.r,.. ~, l...,.,,t,, , {
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

\r l.\W rO\-kc,CS and other, aro
drilling 90 1000 feet iu their tc>t IN
= -'s.toN.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

At liOH\Er - The Doctors o.
company tcSt W lr.tU. .c'-N Is SAu,
down iU StlU!tc ar go feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

At ptCCS-rhe Producers ON
company NJ : ou ;he Mary NAr,N
farm m S-l1-lg caStj 81 s.l<N Zee;
ANA IS cleaning cut w ;op - the sand
80 ..NN rcCt.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

\r WINFIELD. nan - Tho SIN
clair Nl y Gas - TEST oH tho Jim
CottcN farm IN Si-El-S : dry Aui
abandoned at 5000 feet
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

\r q Wl\G-rho sinclair ON Il
VN> 60 has made q location toy NJ
s, ou ,Ac Nc,oe panSor farm 10 IS.
lt-r
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

Wl>r Of l\ip-N Y Jones and
others .rc oaN3i0s ris tNr a tCst 500
thc ncrthWt>, ~ E5-.E-tpw. 90
thc ctu.tr ~ q block - 1900 acres
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

Tho mtstlctoe Ia down now, No
more kisses nom that sirt, | suppose"
~ was up ahou, two weeka"
"rruc"
couldn't YOU vet Your precedent
established IN that lpnsth of time?'
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

\r nt\C\\-lcVis and others
NNNc tools m cor their test IN 90
u NW
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

went u the stock Industry than any
on, else in this part ot the county.
full-BloOd stock l. Best.
O n, Ireland. about eish; miles
north ot this Citv. has been purchas.
iuS some fine tull-blood HeTesords rs
well as some nuroc Jersey hogs. The
cattle were purchased from 4 firm
near TUlSa and are said 70 be from the
finest herd 81 white faces in the state.
Nr. Ireland Is one ~ the most pro-
er'SsiVe farmers IN the county ana Is
a 'hoco believer in having the best OF
all Kinds % stock. and as tuN-hlool
stock does not cost any more 10 pro-
tucc. IL IS the hes; because Il brings
more IN the end
r. \. Mills, another RrlStow farmer
IS the owner 81 many fine cattle and
other stock He deals mostly in the
sNcrtAorn variety, amt has q number
of both the gradcd and fuN-Nlood
stock Q: this Kind. He also deals In
hoes and horses and mules lie is
considered enc ot the mos: successful
farmers IN Creek county.
stock Raiscrs SS>c a Light.
There are many others IN this pa;
- she county who have Said that they
were gcirs 20 set out ~ the gradea
s;Ntk raising class and raise no,hln,
hut fcN-e,ccd stock hereafter. a-f
with thA; eDd in view they are pur-
eSaS,ns some q the Ses: In tire cSGn-
try. Some are hUying bee! cattle
IN fact fncse ~ then. sre-Nhie =
few will establish themselves her.
ot either Jerseys o. Hols;eias !n r,os.
Instances Tie iA;iss. - ]. - s.s-Y
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
PetticOafS

Dainty lace ana embroidery trim
med petticoats of nainsook. muslin
or piuuo also OF satin with double
panel scalloped trimmed.
Sl25 Nalucss at................9 95c
Sl1H values Si39
500 values at..............SI SI59
s. - and $3.50 values St9s
81 s5 and $3.50 values at t......S $3.50
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
WHITE GOODS

one case of A. A. Advertiser Mus
lin; while 1t lasts. 20 yards to a
customer, at .......,10c n yard
42-inch Pullman Tubing; Csc
value for ............... 2Oc
45-inch Pullman Tubing: csc
value for ................. zoe
S6-inch Berkeley Cambria. the
!"tu ''.'''..'..... ............... I5C
S6-ineh Longcloth in 10 yard
bolts sl.ls value at........ csc
S6-inch Longcloth: cxtrn quality
IN lO-yard bolts; special 90. s2.OO
Special chiffon nalnnoolt. 10 yards
To the bolt, $3.50 value $500
flisse crcpc, % Inches wide. 25c
value, special ,t.............2
All whito rlpplolla. ir'Lo vnluo<
New line Of 10 ani ~ inch nlnin
whltn hnh figured ynlias, tho
y"id '"o value fut ...t..... zoe
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
plruty Of Time

bank. "''-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
NightgOuns

Of nainsook. batistc. novelty or white
crcprs. cnmbrics. muslins. etc. slip
over ana high neck STYLES. nice
quality OF materials and trimmings.
finished to the last detail.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Princess Slips.

OF pure white nainsook and muslin
dainulS trimmed with lace and en-
hroidcrN. button front.
$50 values at.............SI
Sl7j values St3,
S2co and $50 values SI0'
Ni.Nu values ut............,N3 81 n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Kayser SILK Knicker-
bOckers
Our White Silks and Dress
Goods
at inexpensive Prices

Quite impressive values in white materials make
their appearance in comprehensive display Mon
day. This event will be of interest to every woman
36-inch Habutai silk; $3.50 value; the yard . .SII9
36-inch chiffon taffeta S150 value; yard . SI.I9
4O-inch crepe de chine S1.50 values; yard . SI.I9
36-inch wash pongee 80 value the yard . Csc
36-inch wash pongee $1.25 value; yard ...... .S9c
27-inch Habutai silk; 85c value; yard .. sc
27-inch Habutai silk SOC value; yard ......4fc
36-inch lingerie crepe; 75c value; yard. . SOC
36-inch Suessne silk; soc value; yard 39c
36-inch Suessne silk; 45c value: ward .35c
36-inch half-wool Panama; 39c value; yard 29c
3S-inch white Palm Beach 65c value; yard 4Sc
36-inch cream wool batiste; 75c value; yard 4Sc
42-inch cream wool mohar; 75c value; yard . Sc
45-inch cream poplin S1.75 value; yard ~ SI39 |
52-inch cream wool serge; 81 165 value; yard SI35
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Linen DaniaSk

Linen DGHUSk
54-inch Mercerzed DamaSk; 65c value for ..... SOC
1O-inch Mercerized Damask: 75c value for .... 59c
l2-lnch all-linen Damask; Sl.50 value for. ....SI2j
Pinch double pure linen DamaSk 81 value for 70
6lx6linch Hemmed Mercerized Tabecloths special S9c
72inch double linen Damask; regular 1925 value for SIPS
6sXoS Pattern Cloths of finest linen; well worth $500;
few numbers left in 70XSS Pattern Cloths to close $685.
36-lnch Damask Squares in fancy patterns; $15O val
S9-lnch Scalloped and Hemstched Linen Squares;
Sou NalueS Ior .Sf9
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24
Sale OF Linens for EUerv PURPOSE

of the O fashioned girl gathered carefully early girl
Modern of
he tedious work of collecting it. This you '
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-01-24

wcOt ~ the stock industry than any
on, else IN this part ot the county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
BASEBALL BRIEFS

Major league scribes and scorers no
longer will nave TO bother with the
name. of Picinich. Connie Mack has
Ut that nam" 10 Atlanta ~ the South
rrn league PICK is Il pretty good
catcher. but not first division material.
according TO Mack. Get that first divi-
sion stuff?
Pitcher Rex Dawson to the Indianapo-
lis club. He was The winning pitcher
IL tn. Indianapolis team last year. and
Manager lack Hendricks feels safer
with him back on his STAFF. Manager
Mitchell OF the Cubs believes that he
tlr",lS another season Of minor league
experience.
While the real and only one Ed
Walsh is looking for berth. the AN
o:her' Washes continue 10 crop up.
Now We hear that Frank Schellenhack.
the Pacific coast Semi-pro with tho
White SnN. is to be Walsh's successor.
The chief reason FOR the argument"
seems 20 be that he can throw a spit.
ball
The Pittsburgh battery Of Schmitt
and Schmidt has been broken up, the
pitching end Of it. Bill Schmilt. having
been released by Manager Callahan 10
Columbus ~ the. South Atlantic league.
Schmttt always will be remembered by
had TO ask where first base was 10.
Gated.
The weather man left the question
of whether the Cincinnati Reds or
Washington Griftmen is the better
team undecided for this year. Each
team won two games. with the rubber
contest being called of because Of rain.
Eut Their. seems no doubt that the CO.
IqInbus assHciation team 1ea1., has it n On
won one and tied one Of the two games
played.
Incidentally the only brother pitch
ing battle ever staged in the major
leagues was between Frank and John
Foreman. ono pitching for Fall imnre
and one for Cincinnati. tThis hit "f
information is given in case Harry
and Stanley Covalcskie hook up this
spring and was handed us a year ago
by Fielder Jones.)
Another complaint comes from the
experts with the White SoX. 1t Is to
ihs effect that the team shows nn in
telliEenca in base running. and there IS
an appeal going up that it hH RENE
died. The White Sox lost the flag "n
the bases last year. says one writer.
and they arc showing no Improvement
over last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
BAKERS STRIKE
At CHICAGO NOT
NEAR AN ENDING

CHICAGO. April %".---''hirago Crap
pied vniniy to-day wiki tn" bakers
strike. and tonight II seemed that pros
poets at an immediate settlement and
IN" alienation Of The Threatened bread
famine were remote.
Representatives, of tbs strikers.
Whus, action has closed 10 of Ih' city =
leading bakeries and about ~ smaller
ones. with II resultant ":crritSc Of about
lao, 90" l"aN"s IN I,hiraE"s daily
bread supply. and Il delegation nf "m-
pluyers conferred With Mayor Th"mp-
son. After tn" cumfrrCMC" il WAS an
nuuncrd that h"tn sIdCS had asserted
an intention TO liGh, ii "ut. \ Scc"m!
rnnfrrNnr" with III" mayor Will liz
held tomorrow, however, and hope WAS
expressed that a middle ground might
be reached.
A. u result rT IN" rush upon sma llcr
bakeries unaffected hy the strike. shy
! cral Of them attempted To "qualizc dig
trih"ii"n b. selling, only one LOAF 20 4
customer. Will" Others decreased the
Sl2, al n" loaf. small groceries and
d"llr;iIrSSru shops aun"Unc"d early in
| rhr af,rrunun lhut thcy had no more
bakery products IN offer.
Police dispersed sirik" sympH;hiz"rs
in several sections. III" trouble being
articuarly manifest in the Maxwell
stree: diStrlrr. wh"r" men and women
poured Kerosene over bread being
brought ru, Of ghetto shops.
Robert ". ,'hildS. special United
States district ATTORNEY. hogan an in
v"Susa,'"n lat" today I" d"irrmlnc
whether the strike was in violation Of
war measures. it h"IuG assorted thai; no
interference with government ship
mru' "f Supplies would l." permitted.
Til" strikers ask increased wages
; shorter hours and the rlSh' tn approve
bakers conferred their principal uhjcc-
! tiunS on the latter demand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
JURY COMPLETE IN
THE RINTELEN TRIAL

NEW YORK. April 30.--The jury IN
the trial OF Franz Rintelen, German
naval captain. on trial here in the fed
cral court. with seven other men on
charges Of cOnSpiring 10 prevent mu
nitions being made and shipped from
this country 10 the Entente Allies ny
Iiomenting strikes. was completed ~
night. after TWO days examination ri
IalrSmpn. Exhaustion Of the panel 0t
- taleSmen summoned required the
use of panel from another depart
mcnI Of the federal court 10 complete
the jury.
TalrSmen wert asked whether they
had opinions on labor unions or
whether they thought il was proper
or otherwise 10 ship munitions 10 the
Entente Allies from this country be.
fore il entered The war or as TO the
activities Of pacitists, which mlSnE
prejudice their minds: whether. prior
10 the entry OF This country into the
war. they favored either OF tho bel.
ligrrents, and whether they had any
relatives Or friends lighting in the
war.
David Lamar. who has hren called
the "Wnlf OF Wall Street" lhrOug Il
his counsel questioned each talesman
as 10 whether he had any business
connections or sympathieS with large
capitalists or CapilallStlc interests,
particularly those engaged directly or
through subsidiary companies in the
manufacture or shipment OF munitions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
9. E. o.'s SEVENTEENTH STREET
PLANS VOTED DOWN FOR
THIRD TIME.
Appropriation for Ladder Truck, Anti
Noise Ordinance and Anti-Vaut
Extension Favored.

Deciding to play safe. the ordinance
committee OF city council last even
ing directed Solicitor J. Harold Bren
nan 10 draft an ordinance provid;l1
for the registration OF voters for the
CITY election May 81 Captain W. T.
Otto, chairman. and Committeeman
William Fl. Hare brought up the pos
sibility Of the legality Of an eiecuol'
being questioned if "a registration Is
not taken. Captain Otto referred es
pecially TO the fact that the city may
want 70 issue bonds and shat the Qucs
ton OF legality Of an election without
a registration might hurt their sale.
Solicitor Brennan. skill holding 10
the opinion that registration was no.
necessary for the first election. III
Toned the committee. as he did coun
Gil. thatl there is 4 division OF opinion
en- the point among the local bar. A
motion 10 have \ registration orli
nance drafted passed by a unanimous
vote OF the committee.
The ordinance permitting the Balu
more & Ohio railroad 20 remove plank
Ing from its tracks on Seventeenth
and requiring curbing in. lieu thereof
referred 10 the ordinance committee
for the third time. again failed 10 meet
with recommendation 10 council. Com
UiIISSUlSI .AUdIIlS duU " w wv {
in favor OF taking up the motion. cor
recting il and reporting il 10 council,
met with some lively wordy opposi
ton from Captain OTTO and Councl,
man Quilligan On the vote TO recon-
mend that the ordinance be enacted
the vote was - IN the negative. Cou3
cilmen Adams and Hare voted aye,
CounciImen Wagner. Quilligan and
Lashley voted against IL. The com.
Saittee had before it petition signed
by practically every property owner
on Seventeenth street asking that the
ordinance be opposed.
Cut Out the Noise.
Acting upon resolution introduced
in ,he First branch council By Captain
Otto. the commit so directed Solicitor
Brennan 10 draft an ordinance prohlo'
iting the blowing of junk dealers
! horns and other unnecessary noises
In the city The step is meant for th'e
omfort Of Wheeling's hundreds VINO
FORK az night and must sleep durlrS
be daylight hours.
The solicitor was directed 10 draft
amendment 20 the special privilege
rdinance exempting fraternal orders
benevolent societies and charitable
Institutions from the payment of the
% fee for the enactment of special
privilege ordinances.
$500 for Ladder Truck.
Solicitor Brennan was directed 70
raft an ordinance appropriatins
he sum Of $500 for the purchase OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-01
TEN BUILDING PERMITS
WERE ISSUED LAST WEEK
Scarcity Of Labor and Inability to Get
Material Causes Slump.

Ton building permits were issued
during rhr past week by Building In
Spcctur j. j. fahry. Most Of Them
were for minor repairs. Scarcity of
labor and inability to secure building
material arc Responsible for a slump
in new building work. The week 5
list:
VIM. Sipplr. - Twenty-ninth street,
repairs: Owen Coss. contractor.
Chas. knaUs. III Lind street. alter
alton: Ogden 4 Bauer. contractors.
A. T.. Mnrharl. Ia Twenty-ninth
street. garage: J. f.. MrrsChrUd. con-
tractor.
Mrs. Sarah Schnrb"rger. 1867 Nc
Cnlloch street. concrete wall: e.. G..
t0ss. contractor.
Mrs. V"nnnman. IA Thlrly-trst
street. bath room; John Miller. con
tractor.
Chas \. Anderson. eos South BROAD.
WAY street. raise residence: Calvin
RWnyan. contractor.
Edw X. Chapplinr. l%ha Lind street.
garage.
Chas. Mann estate. 29n2 McColloch