davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
PAUL. ReVERE's MIDNIGHT RIDE
WILDLY PORTRAYED IN
SONG AND STORY.
Wheeling High School Has Most EIab.
crate Exercises in Audto-
rum Yesterday.

Fully 10000 school children OF all
public, parochiak and private schools
of the Wheeling district took part i'm
patriotic programs yesterday. Patri-
otto addresses BY the principals. reci-
ta,ions BY the pupils and the reading
of the story Of Paul Revere's ride be-
fore the Battle Of Lexington. one hun
dred and fortr-two years ago. formed
the program.
y All schools were gailv decorated In
the American colors and the spirit of
America First" predominated in all
manifestations of loyalty. Students.
from the tiny tots to the youth nearly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
MORRIS PLAN BANK
Twill OPP en-. for Business at II Eleventh
Street on or About June !, Says
President Naqle.

The new Morris Plan Bank OF
Wheeling will be located at No. II
Eleventh street. in the room formerly
occupied by Abraham Collins cloth
ling store. The bank expects to open
for business on /or about June I, &C
cording to G.. q. Nagle, president Of
The institution.
The location is an excellent one and
is in the heart Of the business district
Mr.. Maggie said a manager of the bank
will be Selected within the next few
weeks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19
CONT RACT TO BE LET
This Week for the Erection Of Aut

This Week for the Erection of Auto
Funeral Service Company Building:
Contract will be let this week FOR
the erection Of The Auto Funeral Serv,
ice company building on Twenty
seventh street between Market and
Main.
The company was recently chpr,
ilrred and will make specially of
furnishing autos for funerals and
weddings. The following directors
have been elected: W. +. Sullivan,
Frank Schroeder, Baird c. Nichols,
Joseph .WiniesdorGfer, Louis Diss,
Fred Schmeichel. Theodore Brinkman.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-04-19

I'd Road Engineer W. o. McEluslcy IL.
|" estimate the cost Of replacing the
grad" crossing at tn. Baltilnor" K Ohio
tracks i'm Elm Grove with an under
grade crossing. Both the lowering Of
ne street and raising Of The railroad
are ,cefisIlertd in the tentative plans.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

mkSCEiLkLAN
ANTIQUE SIpEBOARD for sale. 126 Thomas
ct
BOoKs-Biack's Law Dictionary, Minor &
Wurtz Real Property: $3.50 both. 81 Bates st
BUILDING MATERIAL
RATH TUBS. LAvATORIES. SINKS. WIN.
DOws. SASH. FRAMES. SLATE AND CABINET
MANTELs. FLOORING. DOORS. JoIsTS. TIN.
ALL FROM 5OSh TO $50 18th ST. NV. sITH
OF LOEW's NEW THEATER.
SIDNEY uECHINGER HOUSE WRECKING CO.
18th AND O SITS. NV. MAIN 31Sa.
-Workingmen. the average price for
mans suit is lower right now, as bit"
Is to give best value. and say. boy. 1t keeps us
on the hustle to supply the great demand for new
uncalled- for tailored suits Some low s..
Justh's Old Stand, 619 D..
GAS ENGINE 12-h.p. FAIRBANKS: stationary;
good order. n. c. Cragg Mfg. Co., 22s s.w
GAS RANCE. four-burner; top oven. 1902 Eye
at ne. A.
ICE BOXES. suitable for grocery stores, hotels,
lunchrooms and boarding houses; easy terms or
discount for cash. Hopwood's. Sth and K SITS.
NV.
LITERARY OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE"
by John Clark Ridpafh; 25 vols: good condition;
Illustrated; $35. Book Store, 1910 9th st. NV
NEWsPRINT PAPER. cut to any size in any
reasonable quantity; reasonable price. Apply
Press Room. Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

ACTIVE MAN. as secretary in company now
forming; a bonaf1de profitable business with an
d rsase Box aas Star oflee 70 aoa
lshed wholesale bundle wood business. fully
equipped ~, machinery boat auto truck. etc
must sell this week Frederick ]. Rice. Attorney
at Law. 313 ~ st. NV.
BAD Bills COLLECTED
.. no charge: Writing Of wills and settling Of
Attorney. al5 14th st. NV.
BOARDING AND RooMING HOUSE. one Of
most exclusive in city: doing a large business;
cause Of selling: asking s.. 1000. e''
Confectionery. ice cream and fruit store. op-
P9site s,, schools lying room furnished; rent
MARsHALL BUS. BROKERS. s1s N. Y. ave.
BUSINESS MAN, with $500. to Join expert for
interest in gailway invention Of world wide i'm
lisa Star ONCE. ''ei''iA' O 5: '1
COMPETENT MAN, with some capital, to help
put new invention upon the market necessary in
Investigation. Address BOX 10O-A. Star office. %
FURNISHINGS. o rooms. including brass and
white beds. carpets. dressers, rockers: will sac
rifce TO. cash 1912 ST. NV. upstairs.
GROCERY 3aY 7 and confectionery store; cheap for
HAVING ENLISTED; am offering for sale my
well established and profitable showcard and
sign business. 1411 Irving at. NV. 9.
HOTEL. near Pa. ave-; so bedrooms; permanent,
monthly; owner retiring; s. 900.
RoominE s1 house. near ..d 18th and L NV; IS
Corner fancy groceries and fruit store: bargain
at $500; cash. $500; balance terms.
Call and Investigate lists of lunchrooms,
grocery stores and cigar stores.
Champion business Broker. Jenifer bldg.
PICTURE THEATER and park: one most promi-
So d.y q for sens at
low price. 1920. Also have bargains in print
shop, cigar. confectionery. ,delicatessen grocery.
atc otoro1 To hnvo sell roo NE
NEW YORK BUSINESS BROKERS. 1923 F.
PLUMBING BUsINEss-Good location: good
lease: business can be doubled In short time by
a party with capital: terms to responsible party.
Address Box PAP, Star office.
PRODUCE BUSINESS. wholesale only. with 30
daily customers; horse and wagon. Apply 1888
9Th st. NV. ~
Ro0MING HOUSE near Union station; this Is
best bargain in city for 5000. House; central
northwest: 10 rooms: hot-water heat; all fur
houses at right prices. Equity Bus. Brokers.
1877 New York ave.
SALOON AND DINING
ROOM FOR SALE.
Old established. prominent thoroughfare. East
oI Ma o sn also be bought
SPACE FOR RENT opposite camp American Uni
etc. Allan f. Walker & Co.. Inc, 1888 1t.
TAILOR SHOP for sale at reasonable price.
Apply at $500 Dnmbarton ave. NV.
WANT c9mpesent sssrs.s,s man as president
all the bill. it will pay you to investigate;
plies confidential. Address Box 134-A, Star
office. So
WE'LL EsTABIIsHED tailoring business for
sale, in the busiest city In Va. state: 4 chance
for the right man; reason for selling. have
other business hand. Address Meyer, IS
Halifax ST., Petersburg. Va. ~
7TH 4 sTS. s.W.-Exceptional opportunity
to rent one of the most desirable corners in
southwest; large atoreroom rooms and bath
and roomy stable; very low rental of 5000
per month. Key at this office. James =. Shea.
648 La. ave. NV.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-03

AUTUMOHIIES,
AUTOMOBILEs-FOR SALE.
Al AUTO TIRE RETREADING.
Money-saving prices. All work absolutely
guaranteed 1850 miles. New, $500 miles.
Polarine. 85c gallon.
GIBSON, Is ut. NV. Tel. Line. 4143.
An Al STUDEBAKER, 1913. touring car; cleo
tric lfEhts. starter; new top and tires; $S26.
Guarantee Radiator and Lamp Co., I'LL 18th
st. NV.
, 1917-06-28
Spring Pigs on Alfalfa.

to sell well, but those for the breeding
pen should not be very fat to produce
well.
Many people are deceived and buy
hogs almost on the basis of their
weight alone, and they really lose sight
of the size of the frame which supports
the weight, consequently they not in
frequently buy a 5O0-pound sow which
is very fat and in reality of no larger
frame than a smaller-looking 350-pound
individual.
Keep the sows, then, in q good,
thrifty condition, not overfat, and let
them have all the necessary range, If
possible away from other stock, D
cially horses.
Some say that the sows are but q
half of the herd, or, looking at it from
he other angle, that the boar is q half
of the herd, and it is fair to assume
that this is true when we come to con-
slider the character of the offspring, for
they receive one-half of their charac-
tiers from each parent. One very promi-
nent breeder has stated that If the boar
is an average boar he is half of the
herd, but If he is a real poor one or
an exceptionally good one he Is all of
1t. There is a good bit of truth to that
statement. ~
, 1917-06-28
Swedish Drill.

They were in the squad under trail
ing at a certain military center WI
furnished a contrast not uncommo
these days. One was tall and wiz
the other short and puffy, and an hot
of Swedish drill had set the lesser
the two to blowing hard.
81 can't stand much of this"
whispered. I'm simply all out" an
at that moment the drill sergeant |
timated that he would give them Al
other spell before they dismissed
This was too much. The podgy p
triot felt it was time to protest.
"Tm really awfully sorry to seem v
military in addressing you, sir" /
said, but this Swedish drill is mOI
than l can face in my present Gong
ton; BESIDES" he added, dolefuly'
never knew we were at war with SI
den"
, 1917-06-28
Sheridan Man Gets Life Sentence.

Sheridan.-William Rinner, who
hot and killed Ote Merrill on the
streets of Sheridan on March 9Th,
and who recently entered a plea of
guilty of murder in the second de-
gree, was sentenced by Judge Burgess
to be confined IN the penitentiary for
a term of not less than thirty years
mol more than forty years. H. b.
Stoups, the Manchester rancher who
pleaded guilty to the commission of
an unnatural crime against his own
daughter, was sentenced to imprison-
ment in the penitentiary for during
the remainder of his life, while James
McFadden, the stick-up artist, drew
thirteen years nor more than thirteen
thirteen years nor more than thirteen
years and six months. In the case
of the state against Thomas Sweeney,
accused of shooting Mrs. Mary
Loafman at Clearmont, the jury
held that the shooting of the woman
was accidental and exonerated him
from criminal liability. In :he case
of Richards VS.. the Sheridan Street
Railway Company, a verdict favorable
to the defendants was rendered by
jury. This finished the jury trials
for the term, the case of Maryanowski
against the Carney Coal Company
having been settled on the payment of
$500.
, 1917-06-28
GRANTED BREEDING SWINE
Breeders Want Hogs With stronq,
Dense sones-Feeds, High In
Mineral Elements, Favored.

In order that losses by accident may
be prevented and the period of use
fitness of the animals for breeding
purposes, heightened, breeders want
hogs with strong, dense bones. Since
cereal grains are low in mineral ele-
ments, they should be supplemented
by feeds rich in these constituents.
When confined in yards hogs are
often fed largely or entirely on grain
rations, so that their bones are soft
and easily broken. Rations of corn
supplemented by tankage and by skim
milk produce the most bone.
Because of the high protein and
lime content, alfalfa and clover hay
may be fed to advantage to mature
breeding hogs, and in the spring green
leguminous crops may be used. For
feeding in connection with grains to
breeding hogs in confinement, lime,
corncob charcoal, bone flour and wood
are also recommended.
, 1917-06-28
SHEEP MAKE GOOD HELPERS
They Will Feed off Weeds and
Growths All Season That Other
Stock Will Not Touch.

Sheep are good farm help. They
will range a farm from early spring
until late fall feeding off weeds and
growths that other stock will not
touch. A small flock will NOW the
orchard and keep down the weeds
about w%indbreaks, fences and build
ings. All of this is simply incidental
velvet as the wool clip pays for the
hock's keep. The mutton return is
the main source of profit. Besides,
the high value of farm land, which
compels farmers to fence their acres
for hogs and other stock, lightens the
added expense for keeping sheep.
This ear with wool at 10 and 10
n "A pound above normal prices
and mutton higher than it has ever
been, any farmer is assured hand
some retdrns if he gives his flock
reasonable care.
, 1917-06-28
BEST ATTENTION FOR gifts
They Should Be Given Plenty Of
Range and Forage So as to De-
veIop Good Constitutions.

CBy w. ]. CARMICHAEL, Illinois Agri-
cultural Experiment Station.)
After the gifts have been selected
they need further attention, but not
necessarily more expensive attention
than the market animals require. They
should be given plenty of range and
forage, so as to develop good consti-
t%utions, and given rations which are
not very fattening in character.
Less corn and more high protein
feeds should be included in their daily
allowance, because they are being kept
to be developed for an entirely DIFF
ferent purpose than are the market
hogs. Hogs for the block must be fat
, 1917-06-28
Arrest Postmaster of Laramie.

Laramie, Wyo.-A. N. Hasenkamp,
postmaster of Laramie, was arrested
Friday by Edmond H. Brannan of
Cheyenne, deputy United States mar
shall, charged with embezzlement of
the Laramie postoffice. He was re-
leased on $1,000 bond. Hasenkamp's
arrest followed his refusal to surren-
der the office to Guy U. Shoemaker,
appointed postmaster and commits
stoned several weeks g Pending
the adjustment of the difficulties,
Frank F. Sharon. postal inspector, is
In charge of the local office.
, 1917-06-28
TO EXPRESS GRATITUDE
PATRIOTIC SUNDAY DECLARED
JULY I IN PROCLAMATION.
Sunday Schools Will Give Thanks on
That Day for Blessing and En-
listed Men in Nations Causes.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Cheyenne.-Patriotic Sunday will
July 1, according to the follow
ing proclamation issued by Governor
F. L. Houx.
Whereas, Sunday, July list. hav-
ing been designated Patriotic Sunday
by the International Sunday School
Association, comprising approximately
1901 900 Sunday schools, with a men,
bership df about 1s,o0o,0O0 persons,
and
Whereas, the purpose OF the
service of that day being
T express gratitude to God for
u nation;
ITO arouse feelings of loyalty and
devotion to the nation;
ITO enlist all Sunday school
members in some form of patri-
otto service;
ITO enroll as members of the Red
Cross Society or other war relief
agencies, or the army Y. NJ. c.
A. work, and,
whereas, the governor of this
state having been requested to aid
in the promotion OF this laudable pa
triotic movement,
Therefore, /, Frank L. Houx,
acting governor, do hereby suggest
that the people assemble in their re-
spective places of worship to carry out
the purpose of the day"
, 1917-06-28
FOREIGN

Gen. Chang Hsun is dictator of
China.
Marcelo Caraveo, Mexican rebel
general, has applied for amnesty and
offered to surrender with his entire
command.
With the approval of the Finnish
diet and the provisional government,
the Finnish senate has ordered the
requisition of all cereals.
Travellers arriving from Stettin, Ger
many, report hunger riots in that city,
mainly by women and children. Troops
were called out to quell the disturb
nee.
Sixteen children, only two of whom
were 5 years of age, the victims of
the last German air raid on London,
were given a public funeral at Lon
don.
The Social Democratic ongres of
Finland has adopted resolutions de-
handing separation of Finland from
Russia and the formation of an indie.
pendent republic.
A dispatch from Vienna says that
AiShuuht MdAillllldH, DTOtner OF Em-
peror Charles, has been betrothed to
the Princess FRANCHISE, second daugh-
ter of Prince Conrad Hohenlohe-
Schillingsfuerst, ex-governor Of Triest.
Porto Rico has brought its regiment
of infantry of the United States army
to full war strength. 969 men-by
the voluntary enlistment of 600 men
within less than one month, and a to-
tai increase of approximately 1,4OO
men in less than a year.
Along the Russian northern front
south of Smorgon, German airplanes
have dropped leaflets which read:
Thanks for the long rest during
which determination enabled us to
transfer troops to the western front
to hold up the attack of the English
n French. Now enough are trans.
ferred. We are going to fight and will
fire on fraternizers.'
The P%etrograd Novoe Vremya prints
a big advertisement from an unnamed
American corporation which declares
that it has assigned 100000, 900 for the
purchase in Russia of antiques, pic
lures, porcelain and tapestries. Maxim
Gorky has issued a furious protest. de-
scribing the plan as ROBBERY of u
national treasures" He demands a
law similar to that in Italy forbidding
the export of works of art.
, 1917-06-28
Families Flee as Flood sweeps Town

Casper.-Flood waters from the
Pathfinder dam caused the Platte
River to overflow last week and
homes along the lower levels near
here were inundated. The people in
the flooded district are moving their
belongings to higher ground. The
water has covered the tracks of the
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Rail
road, and traffic on the line through
Casper was suspended. Melting snow
in the mountains caused the high
water.
, 1917-06-28
Coal Miner Crushed to Death.

Kemmerer.-JohI Newbold, age 80,
was killed in the Glencoe mine near
here when a huge mass of coal fell up
on him, crushing him instantly. His
body was horribly mangled. Newbold
was engaged in mining coal when the
accident happened. By his side was
his son, John, who barely escaped
a similar fate with only a few
scratches.
, 1917-06-28
Wyoming Gives Red Cross $ss, 500.

Laramie.-George e. P~arisoe, one Of
the leaders of the Red Cross cam
paign for Wyoming, announced Mon
day that $33,50O had been subscribed
in Wyoming and that a message from
Casper stated that Natrona county
would raise $4,000 more.
, 1917-06-28
cUTIcURA HEALS SORE HAM
That Itch, Burn, Crack, Chap
BIeed-Trial Free.

In a wonderfully short time In u
cases these fragrant, super-crea
emollients succeed. Soak hands Oh
firing in the hot suds of Cuticura ~
dry and rub Cuticura Ointment !
the hands for some time. Remove
plus Ointment with soft tissue Psi
Free sample each by mail with y
Address postcard, Cuticura, Dep
Boston. Sold everywhere.-Aa"
, 1917-06-28
A WILLING Victim.

Margaret, aged four, had ea'eu
of two boxes of berries that her !
er had purchased for COMPANY
mother cried, "What would you
you had a little girl and sue :
whole box of Strawberries
"Oh, mamma !" she exclaimed y
ly, 'Td make her eat the other W.
The Christian Herald.
, 1917-06-28
Entombed Miner Rescued.

Green River.-For the third time an
Austrian miner escaped death after
being entombed here. Eleven horus
after the cave-in he was rescued, and
several hours first aid work was ne
cessary to restore him.
, 1917-06-28
Three killed When Bridge coIIapses

Saratoga, Wyo.-Robert A. Day,
county commissioner of Carbon coun-
ty; his son John Day, IL years OF g
and his nephew, Garland Gross, were
drowned when a foot bridge over the
North Platte river, which flows
through the Day ranch, collapsed.
, 1917-06-28
SPORTING NEWS
Standing o: Western League Clubs.

Mrs, Ellen r. Allen of Denver ne y
holds the. record for women in the
Lakewood Country Club golf course.
The American Association will not
return to the double umpiring Il
this season unless a majority O. ne
clubs request it, President Hickey
said.
Though he bears fourteen bullet
scars received in the earlier battles
about Ypres, Charley Mccarthy, the
Canadian boxer, former member OF
the Princess Pats" was accepted as
a recruit for the First Minnesota ar.
tillery.
Maintaining the fine form that has
marked his play throughout the tour.
nament, Jack Hutchinson, the profes.
sional, entered from the Allegheny
Country Club, won the national open
patriotic golf tournament at White
Marsh, Philadelphia, over a field OF
nearly 100 contestants.
GENERAL
Nearly 800 tons of fish were brought
into the Boston port in one day. The
bottom fell out of prices.
Reports to National Red Cross War
Council Friday night show ST., 0 900
collected of the 800, 0OO.O
The Danish steamship Orion, a yes.
sci of 1,S4S tons gross register, was
sunk by a German submarine June 4th
in the North sea.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
parLnnan onaroIi,t, ;,lf.-l - -,
era grand jury in New York for anti.
draft activities.
Rear Admiral William N. Potter, U.
s. N, retired, died suddenly at his
home at Whitehall, N. Y, from apo
plexy. He was 67 years old.
owen Cattell and Charles +. Phil
lips of New York, former Columbia
university students, were found gull.
ty of conspiring to obstruct operation
of draft law.
Alfredo Cocchi, wanted by the New
York authorities for trial on the
charge of numbering Ruth Cruger, II
year-old girl, was arrested at Bologna
by Italian authorities.
In New York Honora May O'Brien,
aged %, was awarded $225,OOO in a
breach of promise suit against John
B. Manning, a retired millionaire
banker, aged Go, of Long Island.
Signor William Marconi, speaking in
New York at a dinner given by Mayor
Mitchell in honor OF the Italian mis-.
sion, declared that his country's
prompt refusal to join Germany in a
war of aggression was the decisive
factor which enabled France to stem
the tide of invasion.
Sensational allegations of a wide
spread traffic in girls in New York re.
suited in Police Commissioner Woods
ordering a rigid investigation of the
charges. His action followed the an.
nouncement that between 700 and 500
girls have disappeared from their
homes since Jan. /.
Gold amounting to $11, 200, 900 was
received in New York from Canada,
bringing the total for the present
movement VI to $685. 500, 900 and max
ing the aggregate imports of the metal
from all sources since the first of the
year $3.50, 500, 900.
, 1917-06-28
If you wish beautiful, clear
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue
good grocers. Adv.


my salary is four thousahu
a year. Couldn't you live Oh y
81 suppose / could manage
on it," replied the girl, "but =
ed to do a lot of entertaining
was married."
, 1917-06-28
WASHINGTON

tOliSo put al Suu W all SuIlfaBlSJ
picketing of the White House.
The first issue of farm loan bonds,
it was announced, will be offered the
public about July LIST.
Sixteen companies of national guard
engineers were ordered into active
service by the War Department.
Following receipt of war registra.
ton returns from Wyoming and Ken.
lucky, making the nations final total
enrolment 9,649,93S. Provost Marshal
General Crowder announced that draft
regulations will be ready for publica-
ton July LIST, two months before the
first call to the colors.
Senator Shafroth of Colorado had a
conference with the President seeking
administration support of his coal
land and water power bill. The coal
bill proposes the sale of coal lands in
blocks not exceeding $50 acres at
$40 minimum price per acre, and $50
when within fifteen miles of n rail.
road, The water power bill proposes
the purchase of sites upon terms
agreed to by the secretary Of the in
terror.
Liberty loan subscriptions totaled
$3,035, 22G $50, an DISQUALIFICATION of
nearly bp Dpr pant
, 1917-06-28

WESTERN

James E.. German was elected presi-
dent of the Chicago, Rock Island &
Pacific Railway Company at a direct
ors' meeting in New York.
Charlie Chaplin, movie comedian,
has sold his pictures for the coming
year for a sum exceeding 81, 900, 900,
it was announced at San Francisco.
Cowardice of the man she loved and
the collapse of the higher romance
were charged by Miss Bessie Lusk
against DR.. David Roberts, whose wife
Miss Lusk slew at Waukesha, Wis.
Patrick Cudahy, who retired a year
ago, returned to the harness in Chi
cago, resuming his duties as head of
his big packing firm, while his two
sons drill II fight for Uncle Sam.
Officials of the Metal Mine Work
ers, which called the strike in prog
ress, state at Butte, Mont, that since
the organization of the union about
ten days ago more than 6,OOO miners
have Joined.
Federal officials announced that for
ty of the fifty-five men recently in
dicted at Dallas, Tex, for alleged sedi-
tious conspiracy against the enforce
ment of the selective draft law have
been arrested.
, 1917-06-28
MING
STATE NEWS
Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
COMING EVENTS.
July 7-10.-Tournament Wyo. Trap
shooters Association at Douglas.
July 9-14-Knights of Pythias Carnt-
val at Thermopolis.
July 23-2S-Twenty-flrst celebration of
Frontier Days at Cheyenne.
Sept. ll-l4-SIate Fair at Douglas.