davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
COMSTOCK AT
DEEP LEVELS

With silver selling close to n
dollar, and the deep levels of the
Comstock mines developing ore pos
sibilities of exceptional promise,
the outlook for the future of the
camp assumes impressive proper
tions at the present time. 1t is a
realization of this fact that is daily
drawing more attention to the Com
stock district, and the opportunities
that are now greatly enhanced by
the white metal. The effect of 81
silver is magical, for it advances
to a profitable basis ores thai have
long been toe low for mining and
milling, and at the same time rem
tons now under way at great depth.
Advices received this week from
the northend group continue of a
very encouraging character especial
ly from the $500, 240O and 200
levels of the Union Con. mine,
promising territory of large extent.
Particularly interesting at this time
is the winze from the 200 level
north drift being sunk on the vein
at this point.
Sierra Nevada in the same locality
on the 200 level, three feet from
the Union north line is driving an
east cross-cut through the vein, and
quartz feeders last week assayed
from 50 to Sc per ton. The old
north drift on the $500 level has
been reopened to the 1000-foot
point and work is nearing the OBJ
j~ective. The Mexican will soon re-
sumo work in west cross-cut on the
1900 level, which was delayed by
repairs to hoist motor on the 27OO
level.
Work in the Ophir mine is also
most encouraging at this time.
where good ore is being taken from
raise in quartz at end of No. 1
cross-cut at 200 level. Last week
the ore averaged ove $50 to the
ton and two to three feet of about
the same grade ore showed in the
back of the raise. This ore is from
the famous Hardy vein section of
the mine. At the end of No. 2
cross-cut the ore taken out last week
averaged SIG to the ton. The main
connecting drift on the 1000 level
to the Union shaft has been enlarg-
ed to permit operation of the mine
locomotive in transportation of ore.
Con. Virginia has equipped the
east Wine and is cutting out sta
ton at the 200 level. preparatory
to very important prosecuting. The
200 southwest drift from the No.
2 west cross-cut following the hang
ing wall of the vein is in vein mat
ter carrying quartz and clay, CIV
ing low assays.
The Andes is mining and milling
ore from the 350-foot level, and
elsewhere along the ledge opera
tions continue as usual including
the Comstock-Phoenix and the Com
stock Leasing Co. in the Chollar
and Potosi.
In Gold Hill. the Jacket-Crown
Point & Belcher Co. is extensively
developing the Jacket tunnel work
ings and blocking out and extracting
ore. Alterations continue at the mill
and to equipment.
The east cross-cut of the Alpha
and Enchequer on the 200 level
continues in clay.
The Caledonia continues to ad-
the surface tunnel through
porphyry.-Virginia Chronicle.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Indians Like School Work

The Indian school at Winnemucca
is being gradually filled with Indian
children from the surrounding re-
gion. There are 10Y 10 pupils at
tending and more are expected. The
Indians are said to be taking a
greater interest in the school than
last year.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Another German AtrOcity

A train was recently wrecked
ear Crucero and it is supposed
that a car of American army air
planes and a car of Milwaukee beer
in the same train were the discor-
dant elements hat resulted in a
derailment.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Nearly Boiled i'm Spring

II. c. Hickman of Red Bluff, Cal.
an auto tourist. narrowly escaped
a horrible death by scalding in hot
springs in Dixie valley when the
earth surrounding one of the springs
caved and he slipped into the boil
ing water. Although eXtricated inn
mediately. he was badly sealded
on both legs.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-09-22
Buying War HOress

Two government horse buyers
are in Fallon and thus far have
shipped two cars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

otto whUtu Ia. wIIl rpond n"Iuo iln'
iltl rtt'uI uf i'lu IIrUr,
hIr"rr I,uIu mud hI"Iru"" N"iu""d 81
Wl""iInp nI'tu'ilun ~ w""h 81 the
i!r""n h"t"i al TrInd"l phi"
i"l,t irmnI.d at Whaling nrCnu"
sim i!iuvr la Imu'th improved fT""' lh'
"n",tr 81 TIA" bent. Will" ~ w"rh ~
TIA" Wr"l NltHlmln Trnril"n Hl"''rl'
rurtpniIY'r irn'kr n"nr Ih" Church al
tIuI uI r.Iu ,!ruvn u fnw 'lnyr ng",
Nil" JulI" Iiinhlry at hTihI~nll. NON =
l'It tuluurTh. lu Whiting MINI I'hrI'In
Itlnru"y uf H"ui hl"vnnhnT
Ni'u"n Mary nnh Jun" Hurry OF
Wh''.liug nrr nI"udlnE r"v"rnl w""kn AT
Ih.. TnyIur IIuunr Ia W"rI hlrEnnd"r.
Inrnh l"hnT nr IHnnf"ril t'unn.. wh"
- lnIuiurm CnlIl"r Ia Elm t.rnv" y"ri"r-
TN
I.nurrur" Merton nf f"IuErlown In
hr EI"rI ur friruhr ln VI" different ulhn
Iuwun for the T"rI OF the week.,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
M nr,nnsvilIa n,lefs

Ton 1T lu'iunrn wrIr I",.uI ru1 at ih"
pouii"uiInIr Nv" from M"I'",, ~" fIoIn
nntulpI aud 81, from Iini,nv la rntiuiv
Frank II"h"tln. VIII" I'm" l'""n NOT l"unIy
III nj hI1 h"nn un III" WurHnrburH pIh".
wan r"nr"r"d 1" u nruIiUrhr,u al Tuirn
Alta ynrInr'InY
a. W IIrhi,u "r glru Emufmn nuouI
rori"rhnr IN IL" city intending IL hurI
nnun nruIIrIn
Nj nnh Mr- NIns I.cvr nnd MnnIrr
p"unld McI:lil dr~ nr"uiIuR u vucntI"n
Ia hIlnutic t'Ily
Mrr Maud IInh"wali nuh non IF ylnn
ll"R". tnl. win hrrlyN h"rr III" lIrh 81
Il" w""h for whit with r"Inilv"r.
i""lIn W"rhmnu "r thir city hnr IuIr-
rhnn"d III" william t"ril farm ON
'inm"m ltldEc.
Mim Evelyn hurley "f ,Irnrrrun nvr-
nun viii "" /" hvnlnn, "n sunday
whore uhr wan Whit with r"InIlvrn for n
week. ar au.
Mr. nnd Mrs. IInvin ar GI"n,lnIr nra
hp"hdlnH "a rn"nllun In Atlantic I'ih.
l'fnncrullnR All"Iu"y James t. Par
rloit wan lat Cameron N"hI"r,iny attend
Ing Ia hunln"hr mhIIrIn
carl Wnyiunu hna returned To- cam
"t"n "rt"I Walt with irI"uIh i,'ru
Ia. g - NIllInmH"n arrived huun
laHl "rnnlnp from 'hHI l.HI"t. whrI. hu
nI"ut several w''hd the purhI Of hIn
i"il'"t. Ia ! NJ WIIIIntur"I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
.SFN, WATSON To ARRIVE SUNDAY
To ADDRESS OHIO VALLEY K. Of P.
ORDER or PARADE ron PNT1lOI.
&c DEMONSTRATION IS
ANNOUNCED.
Five Thousand knights OF Pythtas and
Friends Expected to Witness tho
Evont--lioIIdaY Attire for
Wheeling.

The ruIumiiIrc Ia ChhrG" or lhn
l'yIhiun Patriotic lmy demonstration
to be staged ia Wheeling on SUNDAY
rurIrrnnun, under The auspices nI the
/ knights nr i'yIhlha at The ono Valley.
last evening cuInplrt"I all detail al
IrungrntuuIn Ior lho biz "trni
! II WA announced thai Senator J"n
! 81 Watson. Of indiana. VIM IN {" l".
! tlpt;I ilt,: nd,iiGhn III the day. VIII reach
| Wheeling iiuitinf iIi',nInE "nh "r':i"i
ihr day la Tie ,Ill. sirnaIn Wnin''n
! la ,ilu al IIir .,nintiy." tiI"ii"tnl"h'"i
/ l.! ihiai.a. "n e.ii "n "n L"".,rd nI"i""
,,.n h@iur iiuIr'tu" I"'IE' .'Ii'"""
I"iis" tl,i I.,i" Ih"" Nv, 'L''',''"'"l
/ I.ulel,In "n,i "". ut",iy I't"ntl" 81 Va.
,,,.i., 49,. .-rr.'i'.d I" r'"'' hi'" %l"''
~. "tl,l,""r, tl' tr"" t"i''''l"r 81
iIn. rIInI,, G"l, II,,u,i,,Iu a. - ,rIt' l.
ihr rrii,l"n I"i'I'Il" I'"T 't''"i"i'
li,.' h"ui "r'miur ''n""1"''tl |h"' al 'h''
,,lL ""Itl%'u ~" a. !" l"h" I'"'' IL
Ell" t,u,n,l" u,."i rl'h Il"flil"y i""I
IT,. A. u A u al i~"i'ih ""tt h"r
llnn ui,"uln. ~ ! "'ri,,rt unu,i"T "II"t
rnrn. vho,n out"r,"hllrn viii ,rurlv"
Ih",r
ia" Lrll"wIuc "ri"' II r","h" wnn
unn"uu, "d lu"i "r"ulme hr A ~ Hln.
d"lh"iE",. grind mn'"hnl
F''' "'1'"""'
''"l"'
il"'"',l"' ''"'" .,
| ""'' ,""'' wy ' :, ,,,,
, ,.,., tI ~ ~ IN, lilo,
'"'''"" ~ n"""'. Wv
| ""''"'f ."I'' ''"" "
""'" '""'"'''h Wv '"''' WV wv
H~nond DIvisi"n,
| Itnu,I
! Dhin CIV I.nhUr. MhrtIu" F"Try
| nin,t I'Tin,t. I,"IH", lt' llnlt".
| IIrlnnnI I"lT" NIlhF"r'ii
| i"nr l'nlE' NnII'
Arabian i,"'ir" TIli""r'ii'"
w 'l''' '''''. ~
''Ih'r ''hI" I'''n"
| Thl'd bVih"h
| h"IIh
l""" '""' '''''' A., MI,
NE" "',n ''''" ,,.,,,.,,i,i
"''',''''"S'' ,,,.i,.t
~ i, i',,,,.,un
,'..I,I I II,L.,,viIl,
r,,, niv,.in,
I,.,,I
| ,It,,,,,, i,,I,r wLorIInr
| ,,,h l.I,, t,,I,,r VVhnoIlur
! MyrIIr Lathe. It,n tl."v"
| I,,,h
| ,u.i y,IIcy I.Lrc whnrIInu
| wI,,IIn, I,,d,' wi.ucIinu
wII.tu,r i,..rrr. w.II"i,ur
! u,,ul t.u,Ipr t,ulrrIn Ia NmI"I',"hil""
rnnl 1T ,I.,Imu viii r",", -" van "t'""l
| h"i ~r'u Twenty "l"'h ""h '"""'F '""
| .uIh ,,,rrir f"'ing r"nih
I,orn,,d dIvlni"n VIII i"i,n -" Twenty
,cpnnih nIrroI r"ri ga i'h"rlln", f""'
vrrt
| 'TtIrI ~ VlHI'n ~ill FntHi 80 I""h'F
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
Mlns MmLY MALL VIZ.

ru,,Inl I'l''r tea NIr" Mary MAJ
lIrwn we'll hnnNu. I"rI'l'nt 81 l"II"r
nud ll,hniu va VII" 'lI'h 1T Ill" II"'m"
81 hrr mrri-w " NnIIl""". Ih"in
ia, mtt.ru'r,H. WA h. h"Ih I""'"iI
uIIr,n,,,u al ih,. IIn,r al 'i"nlh a. !
u',In,k il., " II f.h.lhr. pn"I"i -
Ihr IItrt ihIIrlInu 'huI..L "I Wheeling.
win ..ni..Imt. wa, ImI'.,i,,'mI i'll"N I"h
ia ia, nid Chapel ,..UI'.i'IN at N'"l
rInItl
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

t,mIIInnr 4" hn tho hnn"hnlI "lurnlr 81
the luunI nnnsuu rho 81 Hingh 'I'pna
| unnr,ntrh I" tho faup that ih"y h"V"
- ,i.rrr I""n,. by h"l'Ilng III" I'iila-
burgI rhnI"n IL iwn tuur nuh lhtnn hIiH
81 Muy ;Iih, ruI VITA MOLLY and Ryan
'I"Iur Tho uIt"hIuu, Ih"y "sr""i 4" "h"lt"
tho IruiHnrr rri"uI ih"uu"!v'a 10 win.
rho Iirunhlyu rIub Inn rnvnT played w
iItIr ur,IImn. md IhH rru1 NJ" ANTIQUE !"
rrr ,,Irh rinru IN Imub"rt. thier hy"ih
rfrrt"r, ,'"nhn hinr'tuurh md Cutsha".
u will bn pomo hRttlD
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
BROOKLYN At LEAGUE
PARK TOMORROW

'TuuIurIuw nfIGrnnuu. at SD, ia"
IIrnnkIvu tnii"ual i"nEi" team. laIo
iIniuI,iuu- uI the parent league. VIII
IInr az nnalunI Iii" All at"In La what
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
IU. urunm Hr,Lri I,r-i Wight

'Th.. I,,. ri,nt, .r,Int rIr"n j., ll''
" IIIIuu NnI.rtrf 4, l,a'. ~ IL" Hnuh Ntll
N l.. church ln"I az IT. ~ Ih' h'll "r
Imult. tie. tHnud IIIll ft"i" va" " h"' l'l"d
rtt,,,r",, IN, irn,'."dn VIII u" h""'l
IuI church p"ih
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

Il," Ma .iInil '"uniI 'lImIl h''nul h""
a. get u"l nnu'mIur"h InnI IA" ntn"i"i
IIrI huE been I''"INr'I Ii,I". II"wrN"i.
'r"I rlhlnH /" h"InU rnl Ia "lt"r" I"I
llluR tho uI"u I,I '."nIulunt l"u IniII,"r
,tlaiUlp uIun iiir I'',Iid at Iltn IInI IlI"
i'r",l WIN l." '"Il'h Ini" "'n"i"u nal Iitn
n'litnl w"Ih 81 NUMBERING Ia il,'s '"iini ~
n"w n"Iil",r viii be- ,r"l'r way Th"
h"nid I,nn nIInun rIuuiiIn ulI""'Ii uu"dn IL
drt the nI"I ,nII T." IuI,"It InI i~HIh lio
Ilru tIu,,. the Itu"I't hot 49, ,'u Iust :.
II viii h. lriI " f." Il" S." uuiII ii,r h""' Il
-" completed ~" ""'h in IL" nrni
dIniI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
u..n nLIn ~ nav. III.

Nrrmnl urIiuI" Ir' l,"u 1T uhlu wan IhIr
| wU"h rinft II Tram 'iIn,UI TT iI"iun /"
| Mnnt"I i"iu W""I. wt" h"" i'"'" At III"
ii"i'inI" i,"i,lirl f"I r"r","l u"nLr ruf
f"Iln uf ruIi"u" md r.trnrIr" hu, ~
| with IT." urniIiun 81 n"v","i ,uni "
n'Iunro iu'i,'.n at - lni,, dat" II l" l."
Il.vOh Iltu lnI win IrruvnI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

Mr. ma Mrn thnri"n HoDhwln ~
Mnrrhnli ntrrot arc til" proud pm"hln
Of II daughter, born Y"nl"Idny,
MIm Alnu VnliH nf tnldw"ll Winnl
lrrI lnnl nvrnlnK for Marietta. %.
whrrn rhr will nprnd n"v"rnl w""hn
with TrlntiVrn
The 1hdlnu' Ma ~ tho F1rri VI "
church will hold II pantry "nIr hnii
luwn Trin thln ovnulnE mI ih" k'll"r
lawn
Mrr rnrrcrl Nlrby nhd dnuEhl"ih.
Mlnnon Tia und lr"n". nnl Mlnn AIN"
Yndniu Of ihin city l""v" i"l"y i"'
tn,nhiIiiEr, @. wh",o il"T VIII Whit
I"lHIiv"n
T. W IlnTrr nr thln ''li y ni'"nt Y"h
Ir,,Inr Ia Whuuilng attending !" h'i"'
mann nnlluin
tIurnrIh r"Inoii ~" u. % u NJ
WI m hnId iIn iurmini w""hly hurIn'".'
un,IIur this rv"mlnr Ia TIA" l'"lE"
L,,duun,Iotn Ia ihn MuMr.h"n hulltl
Ir'r
MIrn Ngnur Itnurunn han accepted
, unnItln Ion 40 rl"Ih a. tia" l"r"nl7
Eleventh, uit""I Rtu'"Ip
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

rims IuurrmI rrrvIr"u FOR Mrs. tlnrn
,'Iu,k v,bu Residual uu TIA" EI"unhn nf
ihr IInlIiIruir AMI ON" lIn'hn. went OF
IIu, ,.r,.v, aud WIN hi"d Wr,lu"htInY.
r.,,, held ,rntrtinI nIlUru""n nj .
,,.In,L Iui"runnui fuIl"Wrd la tho
lIut, church cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
'MECHEN


ruurrnI nnryiror fnr Tho lnln rlr,l
erich nahnnor. woll hnnmm AMI hiEIly
crlcnmrd Irnldoui Of ihIs clIy. wiz"
dlpd ooilY Tunn'inY morning, VIII 10"
hrid iiunday "il"In""n al "'l"'h
al tho family homo "u Wont fI'ih
ntruuI Uov nl"it w lt"l"it". pa"
InI nr IIu T1,nl NJ III ui'nt'h. viii al
n,,nto intn,nrnni will D." Ia Ne
Mo, hon UnmUIrIT
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

Nuu"I"I ,ul' rI,,0u toe Ih" I"I" hII"
l',IrI Att 'nIIi. wei hI,UWI uIId hIp u I
'""I''.I'h u'ulh'ni 81 'It"n'Inh IIIlI uli,
dl'rI r"iI, W"'iu"",i"y uiur i"Il', inr
" '.I 'U'l'd IIIu"'n. n,Ir I'lI Irri i,H Y
,u"IuIun ~ iIt' rI"'" "f h""Ih h"ll"w
IuH th" l'r, IIu. IUi,," Itit yea" Inh -,
Iu 'Uu"t'I, wI'IU lmtu,un'ui w"" ,rn'l.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
anUkunsu I-unaTpl

Tho limit aud Ili,1 fu IA" Into Mir
Nuu,ln itnrhman. wlfo "f h'tnnh "
rs,"hrunn VIII" died Thmrnh"v "v""l"'G
nj Tho ohio VnIlny urnornl h"npiini,
viii hr held lundny morning al ~
n'rInrh at Ihn lat" h"rl" on Ii"v"nIl
rIrcr Iui"rui"nI will d" In Mount
Homo CSmol0ry. Mnumhuvlllo.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

iir''nilV Ihr M"Ih'Ir' 'Iuh ur Ihn
t"rI' .w,'ulh uIi''I rIn uInund doc LI"d
ln now fui Tia. ltrI i'I',t.,
iInIlInW WITH n,.,l N''k IhrI ritI ~ ~
"u "h"'Ir Ih'y VIII ,.,"Ir Ih"iI limo
ia" w",k f"II"vImr T." ihu ru"hltn ct
rIII"w 'nrrn nuh "ii'r uuUIllrn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

M"nh"F 't,ulrr IT,, v lIiImr W"rk",r ~
~ i'nuln I.rnnH' Il'"I 'hu''h WIN I"Il
nI"'.lul huHlu'.I,, nI''I inh At Tia" l'tuu
81 Nin AIl' - Eliuin, anne uhi lhr.,l'
5II''t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

IIm. N"tuIt s.. : Irhi Tat, ~ ih' Nr"l'Y
" T. ,.huu,t ,,III i,"lh " "I'.' tat l"'"l"'
,,,.rtinr hl.,ir.. $50, ,,t"r 1" The L.. i''' :,
,,,,,In 81 a. ,i,t,rI,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
EIUIG. RsaI..iip


Ntl~n '."tII, -, It,,IIi e" L''"i '"n I"nI
- ni"r - " ir,I, 81 i,ir"h" i'"ImI ,
- It."ltn' TT" t.iI"r',d r"u''., nI 'numI"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
BETHANY COLLEGE:

niIoIIuH r',tI""a l""'llnH 1"
TWO hru,II"Il"" fn r"n'nn
I'i,pnInirny Ih"pni lI,t"ui lI"w
II,uIIutE nI1 thrIunUilU ii'ii"n"".
u""l'Iru hrU"t lunlIi"" i"i "lf
I,n'lrIn' ruitlil'"Ir" "nAUH
DUTY" tr", r"InluHun nni u
rr.sIdaut THOMAa ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

r"tv I"Iu" 't"ri "tI' n,l"'l Ilm. Irn
pvt "ul f"nItv"l whI'.h We" rIt,tr IunI
ir"ulup ~ IT," EUriN rr.r'uih uIr"'I
pin pIUi,II ,luII chow w.uu mu luIrt
"'Ilup nIiIu'I i"n ih. lnI iuu" l,,lIr"
lrl"I 'luhn h"d "'Iu" 81 Ih"h u",h nu
dl"pl"y Much IIuI"r vur rIrru IL"
ruIorvl""r". uh" W'r' MI"""" II"uIr,
'"'u itL'Ilinp. iipot"I "nd NJ ~ A
III1rI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28
,Arr. nIanLOw MIossIn0.

OAPT. nIdELOW MIO1BIH0.
HIGHLAND FALLS. N. y. July T.-
Mnjur John IiiBnio~. ". b. A.. rntir"h'
rrcaivrd IL Cnbio dinpniGh today Hihtit'B
chat hin non, Captain iirbAtoh liGaiow;
ar the n"y" EnsInpn'tt N0ih flnld
company, Britain D'"r. ~ mlo"'"E
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-28

ass.niv seventh phssI"n Open Usptsmhss un
on .nn lunrlrnt Ii,Ianii nU, IInrn.hi IL jnl"n"s
hu,I"mIi"rnI. Mu,i" ArI, hlni"i"li"l. N"'""I
aud i'n,lr,u,ulnI ii"hn"l" Ii"h""l "f i"llsl "h
NJ nuh ~ ~ 'i"HI""r
,,,nn nud ",I, iur young w"uI"n. th"'"ush
ina OHu huIi,iluu fnI H"Innu" hKTI"uliut". Ii"i
i't,lInun fnI II tGh HnI"n II"r w, nnO hrUis
hrtu ii rnu.on low iIrndtn H." siv"n hrsi srnd.
rO UOLLHuu IN THu TALL PATAf Fh'
Ilunti ~ Iuh hItil ntlr, wiiI"
UaAARLnTT ILL.,. ~. nsth."T. w. Va.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

laws Miss Shelly had to go to Ellis
Island with her protege and produce
the legal papers given her at Corfu.
Miss Shelly said that she left New
York two years ago for Servia with
the Mabel Grouitch relief unit and
was at Nish when the town was cap
tured by the Bulgarian troops. After
the fighting the soldiers went around
the streets burning up debris. In one
partly demolished house they found a
boy two years old clasped in his dead
mothers arms. "Bogol' was his only
answer to the soldiers when they ask
ed his name. 'Bogol' later was found
wandering about the streets by sur
geon in the Bulgarian army, who took
him to the Servan relief unit.
When she arrived at the Servian
headquarters in Corfu Miss Shelly was
allowed to adopt the boy, and papers
were made out in the name Of Bogol-
jub Chaptchanine, the last being the
name of the province of Servia in
which he was born.
"Bogol," as he was called by the
passengers on the Finland, now speaks
English well.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
$4,000 FOR NEW
NORMAL AT DICKINSON

Dickinson, N. D., March /. - The
Dickinson Normal school proposition
has now passed both branches of the
state legislature with an appropria
ton of $4,000, and is up to the gov
ernor for his signature. The Senate
passed the appropriation Tuesday and
late Thursday the House passed it
without dissenting vote. There were
a few dissenting votes in the Senate
after the appropriation was reduced
by the committee from $225,000 to
$1S2,000. 1t is generally conceded
that inasmuch as this appropriation
was passed in the House unanimously
the governor will sign it without hest
tatiOn.
$4,000 of the amount will be avail
able on July 1st and the remainder
will be available as it is needed for
suitable buildings after that date.
As soon as the building site is Sc
lected by the state board of regents,
which will be in the early spring,
work will no doubt commence on the
grounds. There will be considerable
grading to do in addition to the large
amount of excavation, foundation
work for the main building, heating
plant, mains, ETC., all of which viii
come under the appropriation avail
able this year. ext year the actua
building operations will begin on the
main building, and the dormitory ant
other necessary buildings will follow
later as funds are provided. The uni
system of building will be followed
out in order that additional room ma.
be provided without such large out
lay of funds from time to time.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08

SamuelsOn Says Shoes VIII Be Higher
J. w. Samuelson, the shoe dealer,
returned from New York City, where
he spent several weeks buying stock
for his shoe store. Mr.. Samuelson
visited the Hanan & Sons shoe factory
in Brooklyn, where 5000 pairs of
shoes are manufactured daily. New
York City stores are selling Hanan
shoes from $11 to $14 per pair, but to
date the highest price Mr.. Samuel
Hanan shoes is 50 per pair. While
sidered very high, Mr. Samuelson says
the high point has not yet been reach
for only 60 days ahead. Several of
the manufacturers sold too far ahead
and will have to deliver orders at a
tremendous loss. Hanan & Sons, who
own retail stores in London and Paris,
are affected by England's recent order
not to accept for shipment anything
except the necessities of life. They
have great stocks of shoes ready to
ship to Europe but cannot send them.
Mr.. Samuelson was in New York
the day the women made their demon
stration at the Waldorf Astoria. He
says the prices of food are tremen-
dously high. The simplest kind of
breakfast costs $3.50. He travelled
over the city by auto and says there
are just swarms of children running
in the streets in the Jewish quarter
and they do not concern themselves
about approaching autos. The driver
stated that should one injure young
ster in the least, he would be nobbed
He expressed the wonder that some of
the surplus population Of the city did
not come out to North Dakota, where
there is plenty Of room, but was told
that they could not be induced to
leave the city He states that great
preparations for the expected war are
being made in New York City.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
LIVE PRAIRIE CHICKEN PIE
"NEW ENGLAND STYI

New England, N. D., Mar. 5.-"And
when the pie was opened, the birds
began to sing. Wasn't that a funny
dish to set before the King?"
So said Mother Goose rhyme anent
the famous King Cole blackbird pie.
Mrs. Geo. Bailey, wife of a farmer
near here, was kneading bread when
there came crash, prairie chicken
dashed through the glass Of the kitch-
en- window, dropped into the bread
pan, and before Mrs. Bag!ey could
cease the automatic movements of her
arm, the bird was encased in dough.
The prairie chicken was rescued, kept
in the farm house for a few days, and
was TODAY released.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
HUSBAND LOVED HER
TOO MUCH AND SHE
SIZES For DIVORCE

Mandan, N. D., March 2.-Claiming
that her husband, Franz Brecht,
wealthy farmer of the Glen Ullin dis
trict, wanted to love her all the time,
and would hardly allow her time to
get meals, Mrs. Maria Brecht appear
ed before Judge Hanley here and
sought temporary alimony and attor-
ney fees pending the outcome of a
divorce action on the grounds of cruel
and inhuman treatment. Attorneys
for the defense proved Mrs. Brecht
had left her husband in 1912 and re-
turned to him on payment of $4,000.
The Judge refused the temporary ali
many.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-08
KENMARE TEAM
ARE CHAMPS
Fast Players From GoOseneck Win
From Minot in Final Game at the
District Tournament.

The fast Kenmare basket ball team
won the championship of the north
west district in the tournament held
at the Minot Normal school Friday
and Saturday, defeating the Minot
team in the final game Saturday
night, Is to %.
The result of the final game was
rather a surprise on the part of those
who attended the tournament and saw
Minot wipe the earth" with the team
from the Gooseneck in Friday morn
ing's game, so to IL. The Kenmars
players evidently relied on some very
clever generalship to win, saving
themselves for the final game.
In the other game played Friday
81 to IS. In the afternoon Kenmare
mare defeated Donnybrook SO to 19,
both games being rather one-sided
In the evening Minot defeated Velva
% to 10.
At the close of the tournament, a
program was given by the Normal
school students, including the Folk
Dance-Ostende, by Normal school
girls under Miss McFadden. The side
HoIAe jumping ny JHe NORMAL ScnOOl
boys was under the direction of Prof.
Altman. The Girls glee club rem
dered "The Bird Song" and the COM
bined glee club sang "If You Only
Will" These were under the direction
of Mrs. Simpson. The presentation
of the banner was made by Pres.
Crane, which was accepted by Captain
Irwin Perry of the Kenmare team.
The Normal students were hosts at
banquet served by the Home Econom-
les department under Miss Bryson.
The guests included contestants, Of
ficials and school officers visiting in
the city. Prof. Altman was toast
master. Pres. Crane welcomed the
visitors and talks were given by
others.
This was the best tournament yet
held. Thirteen hundred people saw
the games. The craftsmanship was
excellent, both among the players and
the spectators.
The Kenmare team will soon enter
the contest for the state champion
ship at Grand Forks.