davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
WORK Or JAIL.

West Virginin's ant!-vnErancy law
takes effect tndny. 4 years imprison-
n,"nt at hard labor ronfrnnts lnafrrs
Sheriff Hastings il In possession Of
names ~ many Ohio county men who
ara said r. no without employment. The
ages are l6 TO a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
DEATHS.
Siduey W. winslow.

BEVERLY. Mas. June lS.-Sidney
W. Winslow, president OF the United
Shoe Machinery CORPORATION. died at
his home here tonight.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
PLANS ARE APPROVED.

County cn.n.nisS inurrs yesterday an
proved rlnns "f T. T.. l'rris FOR convert
ing thu, Srhn!F:lharh mansion int" n
.'"riniv hn,r" inIuhIc building. 1t viii
care for 100 inmates.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Uerrouals and DrsSfS.

Mrs Geneva Stamp has gone 10
Wheeling 20 spend some time visiting
relatives. :: -
rn-r music teacher here. is here Visitine
friends.
!. Miss Hazel Barlow has eturned to
her home at Wheeling after 9 visit here
With her sister. Mrs. A. J: Lorentx.
N p. Fast OF East Liverpool was
here sunday calling on fricnds
- Attorney Cook Danford or Beua1re
was n business caller here Monday.
Miss Edythe jackson OF Patterson,
y. -, has returned to her home after
spending n couple Of weeks here as the
guest OF Miss Agnes Troll. :
>. Prof and Mrs: Walter ,t a. ci1 II, 81, Gs
,parens. Mr.. and Mrst F.. T. Clark.
Lawrence Miller has returned from 4
visit with friends at Dalton. O:
Attorney lawson Emerson Of Bridge
mort was here today on business.
Tho hrs, mail was several hours late
this morning. and the rural carriers
we're forced to leave the ofies WoGAout
today's mail.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
POLICE HoUNp-uPs.

Last night III. police rounded up tho
following Walter Whale. diso7d"r!y.
hv Moran: Frank Mawsn. drunk by
POWELL, and W. r. Bell. negro. drunk hv
Baob. A razor was found on the negro.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
TAKE UP LICENSE TAX.

Council NJ its Meeting his evening
will act on tho ll,riisr iaN 'nrd:unnrr
FOR th" fiscal year beginning l''ly I.
Solicitor II. j, rulhnan prepared the
ordinance.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Civil Suit KiLh

j. E. Grimes. against the Belmon'
Drilling company. a corporation; action
for money in the sum OF 1926 with in
tcrest: on account Of the non,payment
Tin ais asks an order cancellin9 the
Lease. Attorneys W. o. Campbell and
W: V. Bennett Of GAINESVILLE: represent
tho ulaintiff..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
GAINESVILLE

RARNE:SVIlI.I2. O.. June .lS.--Fu-
neral services for MIR John Y. Hunt. a
we'll known resident of this. city were
held from the. home ~ his daughter.
Mrs r. :. Fowler. OF West church
s"rert, Sunday afternoon III g o'clock
Rev. l.. 4. Grove or the First VI. L.
church. oisicia,ing The death Of. Mr..
Hi!ul occurred Friday n ght about II
o'clock. death resulting from heart trou-
bile. II" was f? years Of age and be-
sides Mrs. Fowler" Il" leaves n sister
Mrs John Knox. OF columbus. and one
brother. Ed Hunt. OF tiu"rnsry county.
The deceased was & veteran OF. the
civil war and had always been held in
III" highest rsreena. hy all VINO knew
him. Tntcrmenl was made in the North
Grn cemetery - e
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Death Of DIR. Gibson.

GcnrS" Gibson passed away 1T the
ohio Valley ti"u.rai hospital 1T Wheel
ing nj o'clock Sunday morning. death
son was fortncrly5nf This place and was
Il son OF the late John r. Gibson Of
w"st Of town. II" vas ii years OF age.
Mr.. Gibson was united in marriage 10
Miss Emma kcnnon. whose death oc-
cured n number Of. years ago. and TO
this union was horn one son. Hurry.
Gibson. He WAS later married to Miss
Kate Mct'nffery of Wheeling. who with
one son. Harry Gibson Of Nhcc!inC. also
SURVIVE He also .l";v"s six brothers.
William. Winfield L. H.. Richard r..
and Charles ". Gihann. nf .his place.
and Frank Gibson 90 california. The
remains will he brought 10 this place
today and. takes /" tho Presbyterian
church. wh"r" fVn"Ltl services. wi he
held this afternoon NJ &" u.rinrk. Inter
mrH; vii! b" mad" in III" Northern
cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

James +. Stewart. stale commits
sioncr Of agriculture. Today announced
the appointment Of w. r. Somers OF
Berkeley Springs as head OF the bu-
lrau Of markets created at the last reg.
uiar session Of the legislature. His
duties will b. 10 handle the big fruit
crop in Wrst Virginia this year. Mr..
SOmerS is chief owner. o. me largest
orchard enterprises in the Potomac
valley Of West Virginia. Other ap.
,pointmcntS will be announced in the
same work. commissioner Stewart
said
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
Snrnr!se Birthday Dinner.

<In.inrn relatives and clos, friends
az Mr.. 6. l.. Floyd =nth"r"d Mt his home
or West Main stree; Sunday and gave
hGm u pleasant sUrprs" in observance
Of his hIrthdA" anniversary. The day
was most cniuyahly passed in cnnr"r-
sat ion and music and nj noon The guests
were called Ia III" dining room where 4
thrnr-coursn chicken dinner was served
Tho out-of-town guests present. gore
Mr. and Mrs. VIII IIarris OF flcn I:as-
ton ". Va: Mr.. ana Mrs. John Boyd.
Mr.. and Mra. Joseph Royd and Mr.. and
Mrs. viii Boyd and son Wiv'"fr Mounds
willie, w. Va. and Mrs. RrsaiG tobart
and family Of Rrllair".
Abel Williams and daughter. Miss
Edna. of West Main street. hnyc re-
Mrs. BrrIS Simpson OF cambridge
spent Sunday with her eist"r. Mrs.
clyde Warrjck. OF Vest Mains tr-r,.
Miss Helen Hagcr ~ North Gardner
srrset has returned home after a weeks
visit with friends IN Athens.
Grace DuEa nf East Liverpool is Wis
ittng her .aun;. Mrs. Kat" lIihhard. OF
So4iih broadway. 80.
Mrs. =. II. rum Of ri,tshMreh is:
visiting her sister. Mrs. f. r..White. Of
Mr. and Mrs I'D Hunt ard Mr.. and
Mrs. j. W. .Tudkins NJ North Chestnut
street motnred TO Uniontown. Pa, Sat
urdHy and visited over. SUNDAY with AZ"
and Mrs. :. ". Neither
Judge and Mrs.. w. f.. smith OF North
Chestnut street have returned from
Obrrlin. whore they attended cumm"nc@-
mrnt exercises when their son Harold
graduated I'm music.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Campbell and
Mr.. and. Mrs. Clar"nc" Gurh!n 'o'. This
place mutnrrd To Marion. o. Sunday.
whrr" they spent III" day. Mr.. hnd Mrs
corbin remained for ii few days visit
with relatives.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19
APPEAL ALLOWED
IN UPSHUR CASE

CHARLESTON. ". Va, June 49,
Judge Williams. sitting in vacation on
the supreme court bench. today. al
lowed IN appeal and supercedeas in
The case of John ". Mccullough
against II, f.. Clark of Upshur county.
MCCULLOUGH claimed damages amount
ing TO $@50.nrn, which he alleges due
him Tor breach Of contract.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

commissioner Lee OF Of the work
men s compensation depart mrnl Today
made pubic the following list of ap-
proved compensation claims:
Charles Miller, Glen Alum, S025 for
20 wceks; {. {. Fields, Hartford. s5.SS
for seven months because Of death of
son who was killed when lightning
E ruCk powder house at Hartford mine.
Margaret Harper nj Mason. STU a
month pension because of. death OF
son; John Szeigouski. uf Wheeling,
81 4 week for 10 weeks: widow and
three childrcn'ot a. G.. kessler OF Nut
lalburg, will receive S25 Il month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-19

And never in the history Of the Piano business
was this fact more apparent than NOW.
But you need not have any fear if the name of
your PLAYER is ''Playotonc." ..... !:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
DISTRICT COURT DOINGs

What proved to be the briefest jury
session in the history of the district
court in Idaho county for years past
came to close Friday when the Jury
Ill the case of w. A. Grunewald vs..
sank OF Sites brought in a verdict
decreeing that the bank should retain
ownership and possession OF the two
ANIMALS, a steer and filly, involved In
the case. When the jury was called
by Judge Steele there were some three
or four cases ready for trial by the
jury but prior to the completion of the
Grunewald case the warning factions
III the other pending suits held con-
Ierences and agreed to settle their diff
flculties out Of court, with the result
that when the jury rendered a verdict
In the Grunewald case the calendar
was cleared and there were no other
matters demanding the attention of the
jury.
The February term of the district
court will close Saturday, Judge Edgar
Z. Steele and Court Reporter Hodge
expecting to leave the next day In
order to be at Lewiston Monday where
the spring term of court opens March
5.
The hearing of the case of Herbert
Cook VS.. s. B. Wood for an Injunction
involving the use of the waters of a
creek in the Warrens mining district.
was completed today before Judge
Steele and this afternoon the cases
brought by Thos. Minear and others
against Dixie parties, involving title
to mining properties at Dixie, was be-
gun.
Among the divorces granted by
Judge Steele during the week are the
following: Bernhart Anderson VS.. A.
Anderson and Ida May Butzien VS..
William Butzien.
The cases of the Cottonwood High
way District VS.. ]. B. Goeckner, and
Forsmann VS.. Trautman have been con-
tinued.
Judgments were granted this week
as prayed for In the cases of Castle
VS.. Remington ct al, Grangeville Saw
ings and Trust Co., ct al; and r. G..
Painter, as administrators, VS.. J. w.
Hockersmith ct al.
Last Saturday Judge Steele granted
naturalization papers to the following {:
Karl Hess of Keuterville, Joseph Wag-
ner OF Whitebird, Robert James RAN
kin of Harpster and Seth Calvin of
this city.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

ment OF restrictive laws, all lady man
ayers would have to be replaced by
male managers. This will include
three women managers In Montana.
one in Utah and Miss Frizzell. Miss
trizzell is the only lady manager in
the state OF Idaho, and Is most cana
ole and satisfactory one; so much so
III fact, that the citizens of this place
VIII use every influence they can bring
To bear to have her retained here. The
letter OF notification, spoke in the high
est terms of Miss Frizzells work here
and stated that the company would
gladly give her a position in the traf-
nc department, or some other position
when the change Is made, IL she would
lhdlcate her preference so a place
could be made. While the letter does
not so state, 1t is inferred that the
change is made necessary by some leg
lsiative enactment arbitrarily shorten
ing the hours Of labor for women. so
that they do not conform to hours of
service required by the Western Union
regulations.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
Senator Borah Willing
to Fight Out Primary
(Continued from nayo ~

nominated that way, presume they
want senator's nominated that way.
And l would not want, therefore, from
purely personal reasons and personal
advantages to be an exception at the
peoples expense. So let the whole
thing 60 IL you move in that direction
at all. l am very clearly of the
opinion that we ought not to repeal the
primary law nor start to repeal II
without direct instruction from the
people to do so. And 1 repeat that
when they give that instruction l
Will still be contending that the law
should remain but l would frankly
eoncede 1t to be the duty of the leg
islature to follow instructions. do
not want to be unjust because know
that there are some men who are per
fectly honorable perfectly upright and
public servants who are
opposed to the principle OF this law
and l concede to them their right of
opinion without any question whatever.
But IL YOU would eliminate those who
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

are opposed to this law because they
have not been successful under 1t and
those who are not In favor Of clean
politics at all, there would not be so
very many of those who are conscien-
tiously opposed to 1t on principle.
Now, In conclusion, let me say, after
having spoken rather plainly, l fear,
that l am not going to quarrel with
any individuals or with all the indi-
yiduals who feel that the people want
them to repeal this law and so do. 1
shall simply content myself in a cour-
teous and respectful way with pre-
senting this question to the people In
the next campaign because we will
unquestionably have to meet that is
sue II the law Is repealed or emas-
culated. l am going to try to con-
vince the people of the state again
that 1t Is to their interests to keep
the law and to make 1t an efficient
law and to go out and vote. / know
that tremendous influences are oper-
ating against anything like popular
principles In government But 1t
does not change my position in the
least
Assuring you at all time of my
highest respect and friendship, 1 am,
Very respectfully.
WILLIAM e. BORAH.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
SOME SNOW, WE THINK

Inc first spring day (by the calan
a e'a was greeted with the sight Of
fiteen inches of the beautiful On tb Is
aa prairie plateau, condition
Inst 81 hnown In this country before.
JUST as we all were beginning 70 taII.
base ball park, and listen FOR thn
twltter OF mating bluebirds, sometbine
STRUCK us abaft and we are still fool
ing the stroke. Last Saturday night
IL begun to snow and it never showed
I ane rirst signs of breaking away until
a a coat OF 1ieecy stuff covered the earth
70 a depth of fifteen inches. The man
In the ordinary pursuits of life nan
stand such freak conduct on the mart
oi Lhe weatherman, but it is certainly
nlttlng the stock industry square he
tween the eyes. The stock is suffar.
ing severely where abundant provision
. mas not been made for feeding through
er. u "ea'n-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
Four CITIZENS.

rour applicants for citizenship pre-
~ themselves before Judge Steele
.. saturday and the judge. who be-
, ,as IN making soldering material
' ,ss time Of peace, especially when
war clouds hang heavy overhead
tns The material offered looks good,
anu a,,tad the declarations or the quar-
a ~ a. their face value and gathered
,vandering sons to the ample b0s-
tne ~ aYour Uncle Samuel" metaphor
on n,,r speaking. Seth Calvin, a ma
, ,ssa If Missouri, who wandered across
use british line In search of land
Lnv .her Of years ago, later returning
nu NJ first love, was reinstated In
~ faith and practices of his fore
s sis Karl Hess, from the noun
tns. ~ Switzerland, declared that he
anld rather live In the Rockies any
w Va dav than the Alps, and was ready
vI1 ,rove ii. il swearing would help
s,ong Robert James Rankin, native
g tba Emerald Isle, confessed that
~ shamrock and blarney were dear
:. -. bis heart, but that they only lived
~ him In memory since he had cross
~ the big pond and heard Yankee
noodle and the screams Of the eagle,
and that he was ready to sign a con-
s sr, with Uncle Sam until death do
Nc mart" Joseph Wagner, native of
Germany and subject Of the kaiser,
stoted that he wanted to become an
American citizen, with all the rights,
semoluments, perquisites and heredita-
ments attaching thereto, and when ask
al by the Judge If, in case of war with
Germany, he was ready to fight against
he kaiser, he promptly replied, "You
bet" The promptness with which this
answer came was sufficient guarantee
that there were no doubts about what
he would do lingering in the mind of
Joseph Wagner, the American. A Ger
man over in Portland last week when
asked by the judge under similar cir
cumstances, Would you not still feel
like fighting for the kaiser in case war
with the United States should arise?" |
yehemently replied: Scott In himmel,
no." The American Germans, newspa-
pers and all, are clearly establishing
their loyalty to the United States since
the crises has come, and that the oath
of allegiance to them is not "a mere
scrap of paper" by the attitude they
have assumed and their plain and un-
equivocal declarations Of loyalty to
Uncle Sam, In case of trouble with Ger
many.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
BUCKING THE MOUNTAIN s>,o,,,
DRIFTS St>VW

Gene Burlingame came IN ,.s.
from the Florence section ana ,as. week
u sae snow the deepest for MANY veor
Nil M5; b9rlingame had the contyac ears fn.
t to RiIlis pa., large amount Of supplies les
near Florann aso' az his mining property
season has been so "sandvS " ~ t .nls
lure mat 1t would not PACK nroha y s1.,
uue 10 the unusually cold weathor '" nns
:; sney nave experienced great difticn aHu
~ making roads through it. H He saSs
n ae Euck .s the snow for two months
would 90 ,ne aS supplies to the camp. They
preak the trail, then follow mn v anS
ane supplies; then do more hnc lin
anu Dring up the supplies untiI thas.
nnaiiy made the distance. It was s sneS
J J, and shows something of what fV the
70 con ueneiopers OF this country have
tons. PRESENT cond1-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01
SEVEN CARS OF STOCK SHIPPED
TUESDAY.

seven carloads of stock were Skinned
OUT tuesday from this point E 8
sweet shipped one car of cattle and
three or hogs; Walter Roberts ono
car OF horses; McGhie one car of cattle
ana John Baer one car Of cattle. They
probably represent the highest priced
seven-carload shipment that even went
out from the town, for no such prices
nave ever before been paid for hogs
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

anu cattle and the horses average well
up 10 the 500 mark, which would
ori ing the carload of twenty around the
Si,Vo0 mark. e. S. Sweet ACCOMPANIED
ms shipment which goes to the Spo
KANE Union Stockyards company.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1917-03-01

Inc Eimers Hardware reports the
s ss OF the following Dodge cars since
Sne receipt of carload shipment a few
uays ago: Marion Weber and ]. III.
Won Bargen, Fem; j. L. Stewart. Ed
SDawiey, Grangeville; Ed Smith, White
pro. This agency has two more cars
III STOCK with number of prospective
buyers, and expect to close contracts
.or them within few days. Under
que conditions caused by a marvellous
uenlahd all over the country for this
make OF car, the agents do not know
"neh their next shipment will arrive.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-12

The far famed Apache dance, which
 was introduced to America by Mau- rice, the internationally popular danc- CT, will be one of the many dances which he and his partner, Florence Walton, will perform on the screen when they make their debut in the Famous Players production of "The Quest of Life," Paramount Picture. Maurice learned this dance in Paris, where it created asensation, the same as it did in New York. In addition to this, the celebrated pair introduce oth- CT delightful dances some of which
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-12
PROHIBITION BENEFITS MILkMAN

A Massachusetts man, Investigating the dairy business in Denver found that during the first four months under state prohibition there was an increase in milk sales of over $21 900.
 One dairy had milk route in n dis trict where 47 saloons had been it's best customers, and the proprietor ex- pected to take that particular wagon off. But with the closing of the sa- looms came the opening of more lunch counters and milk sales in that district increased about $15 day.
 There has been little increase in the better residence districts-Park hill, Capitol hill and the well-to-do parts of the North and South sides, where, If people drank, at least they could also buy milk. But a route around the stockyurds has an increased business of $5 day; one around the railroad shops an increase of S6 n day; one in the district between Curtis and Lari- mer street, an increase of SS day.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-12

Maurice and Florence Walton, the internationally celebrated dancers who are making their screen debut in the Famous Players production of "The Quest of Life" a Paramount Picture, have the distinction of overcoming the prejudices of Queen Mary of Eng land against the tango. Her majesty had seen the dance but had refused to sanction it. When she saw it perfor med at court function by this gifted couple she applauded and remarked that she did not know it could be danc ed so gracefully. Needless to say that the ban was lifted and a great deal of prestige added to the reputa- tion of the already famous couple.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-02-12
Pdthe Presents 4
 Western Drama
Robert EdesOn Featured in a Powerful five-part Pathe Gold Rooster Play.-Tuesday.

The work of George Fitzmaurice on the producing end of picturedom is too well known to inspire other than confidence when creation, the vis- ualizing of which is due to his eff orts, IS about to appear on the mar ket. Via Wireless" At Bay" and New York" are all strong product ions from his hand, with Big Jim Garrity," slightly if any less power tul, following in their trail.
 Big Jim Garrity" is tremendous ly human drama, with the character impersonated by the male star stand ing out in base relief from among weaker and sometimes ignoble types. Robert Edeson gives fine interpreta- ton of this central character with Eleanor Woodruff playing opposite him in the role of a sweet. trusting woman whose unfortunate contact with an interruptions doctor has caused her to yield to the drug habit. hS NOIll dSI bSIW6eil lfp two men IS we'll delineated, and splendid dramatic situations flock one on another to- ward the close of the picture where the stronger personality of Big Jim" forces the doctor to confess to mur- der for which the former has been convicted and has spent term in prison, and where the same strength lof personality rescues the woman from final downfall.
 One of the spectacular scenes of the production occurs during Big Jim's" mining days. Through the in fluence of the same drug infected four daughters engaged, the chaperon sorry sight after her night on the lake and half her servants gone However, Mrs. Hemingway solves everything and promises that she will effect a settlement with the Count to enable her daughter to marry Og- den.