davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

wears inclusive who is not engaged
for at least 36 hours week in some
profitable occupation. A number OF
disabled men have filed physician
crtfcates with the sheriff. showing
that they are physically unable 10
work. u,-,
Quite a number OF ~ell-kno~1
loafers are known 10 nave secuteu
employment and gone 10 WORK tnis
~ leave the state to escape pro:ecu-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

cess Theer was a large crowd pres
ent. the music was enthusiastic, ana
the singing hearty. This service VIII
he held every Sunday evening froA
6:+5 TO 7:an, and it is hoped that thu
interest will grow from week to Tea4
In cas-. OF rain the service viii %
held in the Sunaa< schoOl room
Tic church. ~;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
street. Is the guest OF Miss Clara
Reed, of Allentown.
OPEN AIR SERVICES AT
ST. MATTHEW'S CHURCH.

Last Sunday evening The open AR
services al ST. Matthew's Protestant
Episcopal church. f'ifieenih anu
TLauliuu streets. were great Sue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
Mo LIQUOR TRIALS.

Las, night was blank IN squire
r. G.. Hobbs. Sfmi.wrckiy trial SEES
sion for the disposal OF liquor cas-.
The one case yet on tho aocHrt' tl",
Of Orion Carson. was set for M"nday
evening for the convenience OF at
tOrnevH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
Miss CARPENTER Entertains.

Last evening at her home on la'oD
street. Miss Agnes Carpenter pleas.
antly entertained the boys OF neI
class of the Trinity Lutheran Sunday
school A lwo-cotrse luncheon was
served after several hours were spent
with games and music.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
SOUTH SIDE NEWS
Will Take Trlp to Washington.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Hoben, Mr.. and
Mrs. Richard klicves and Mr.. ana
Mrs. Joseph Cornwall will leave TO-
morrow for Washington, Pa. where
they will visit Harry D. Hoffman, TOT
mcrly Of this city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
COUNTY COURT:
Marriage Licenses.

Theodore Tilonis and Catherine
,rlvptis, both Of Martins Ferry; O.
Thomas Hammer and Marie L
Finck. both Of Wheeling.
Earl Stubblefield and Helen ruiz
both OF Minerva. 0.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

Kenneth Mansell. Of Forty'hrst
street. had his lef, arm badly injured
while playing ball with the Carnegie
Steel company of Bellaire Yesterday
Or. H. NJ. Rail-. after using the A,ra!'
stated that the bone was not broken
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

lein, two lois in Mozart Heights, Slp
and other consideration.
George Henlein to G. $. Moore. Two
lots in Mozart Heights. $40 and other
cons iderat ion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
Deeds Of Trust,

Two deeds Of trust and three re
lease deeds were filed for record II
the county clerks office Yesterday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
Deeds.

John Mccormick to George Hem
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23
poIice Court Notes,

In police court Yesterday: IunEe
Ben S. Honocknr released T. Eldrloae'
who was arraisned on drunk charge.
on Eldridses promise 10 refrain from
intNXicanlS.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Summer School

Lamar summer school will open at
the Central school building on Mon
day morning, June IL, at 8 o'clock
The work Of all the grades from the
first to eighth grades inclusive, will be
given to accommodate the individual
needs Of he pupils.
In consideration of much absence,
caused by sickness, we contemplate
large attendance.
We will endeavor to meet all de-
mands, conscicntiously, for perfecting
the work of these unfortunae pupils.
The length Of term is six weeks.
The tuition is fifty cents per week.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
HOW POET QUOTED HORSE
Incident Proved British Laureate Hat
Something More Than a modlcum
Of Common Sense.

Tennyson once arrived at Haslemore
station carrying a heavy parcel of
books; and as his own carriage had
not arrived to meet him, he was glad
to accept the offer of lift home.
Going up the steep hills to Black
down, Tennyson. with his characterist-
&c consideration for animals, suggested
that they and the books were too
heavy for the pony TO drag.
The two men therefore got out and
walked for some distance In front of
the trap, until they discovered that
the books had dropped out.
The owner Of the pony asked Tenny-
son to stand at the animals head
while he went back for the books.
These he found a hundred yards or
more down the hill, and on his return
he found the pony had been FESTIVE,
but had quickly become quiet.
Knowing that 1t disllked strangers,
he wondered how Tennyson had kept
It quiet. What was his surprise TO
learn that the poet had managed the
affair by holding watch close to the
animals ear.-London Times.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Methodist Church

Sunday school at 9:45 a. m, with
classes for all ages.
Nearly $50 has been spent in re-
pairing and re-decorating the church
and next Sunday will be the reopen
ing day. 1t is also the Tenth Ami
versary services of the Dedication of
the new church. Let us make it a
Church Homecoming Day. for all
our people and friends. A special
musical program for both afternoon
and evening. At IL a. m. we shall
have a short address by Judge Horn
concerning the work of the pastors;
by j. o. Stream about the work of
the laymen and by Mrs. l. L. Max
well as to that of the women. DR.
Lee will speak briefly on as 1t Moth
ing to Your"
At 700 p. m, Epworth league meet
ing, led by Mrs. Minnie Utter. Topic
1.-THE High Grace of Loyalty"
The pastor will preach at 500 about
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
SPECIAL NOTICE TO NoN-REGIs.
TERED MALES

By order OF the provost marshal
any male resident of Prowers county
between the ages of 81 and 81 who
failed to register on Tuesday last,
may escape penalty by presenting
himself at once before the county reg
istration boardand answering the re-
quired questions. The board consists
of Sheriff Downing, County Clerk
Markham, and County Physician Shell
Ter. If for any reason you failed TO
register in your precinct on June 9Th,
you may save yourself serious trouble
by calling at once on one of the coun-
ty registrars named above.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Killed By Lightning

Mrs. Catherine Cruise living on a
claim near Two Buttes was struck by
lightning last Thursday afternoon and
instantly killed. The body was brought
Lamar to the Church undertaking
oarlors where the funeral service was
held on last Sunday afternoon, Rev.
Staley of the Christian church con-
Quoting the service. Interment was
made in Riverside cemetery.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Rains

There has been no scarcity of mois-
ture the past two weeks almost every
day bringing a shower and several
times there have been genaral down.
pours. The ground is thoroughly
soaked, and with warm weather now
prevailing there will be bountiful
crops on dry lands as well as the ir-
rigated sections. The season is sew
eral weeks late owing to the con-
tinuous cold weather but the promise
for big yields was never better. The
first cutting of alfalfa is now under
way and beet thinning is in progress
at some places.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06

The churches of Lamar united last
Sunday evening in holding a farewell
service at the Presbyterian church in
honor of Rev. w. S. Crozier, who
leaves soon to accept a passionate at
Great Bend, Kansas. Rev. Crozier
has been pastor of the church here
for four years and in that time has
made host of friends not only
among his church members but
throughout all classes of the commun-
ity and it is with general regret that
the news of his accepting a new
charge was received in Lamar.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Lamar Ministerial Association
Lamar, Colo, juno 3, 1917

Lamar, Colo, June 3, 1917.
Whereas, the Rev. w. S. Crozicr has
been called to another part of the
Masters vineyard; therefore be it
Resolved, That we, the ministers Of
Lamar, recognizing the Divine viii
and wisdom in the events that led Rev
Crozier to sever his connection with
US, wish to express our appreciation
Of his fellowship and labor with US,
and our high regard for him as a
Christian man and minister.
We are sorry to have him go from
US
Be it further Resolved, That VIC
heartily commend him to the people
and ministers Of Great Bend, Kansas
Be it further Resolved, That copy
Of these resolutions be spread on ouI
records, copy given to Rev. Croziel
and a copy handed to the papers Of
Lamar.
We join his congregation and many
friends in wishing him the utmos'
success, and bid him and his family
Godspeed to their new home.
Done by order Of the Ministers As
sociation this first day OF June, 1917.
TT. KELLY, Pres.
R. A STALEY, Sec,
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Marriage Licenses

Joseph Homer Cayce, Montgomery
Illinois and Jessie Lee McCully, La
mar, Colorado.
Ernest ]. Nichols Of Prowers, and
Emma Isabel Enlow of Lamar.
Clarence W. Miller and Bertha Max
in, both of Duer, Colorado.
William H. Hurley and Rhoda A
Surprise, both of Cheney Center, Col
orado.
Arthur Leland Butt Of Towner, Col
orado and Mabel Mary McGill Of Cad
doa Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Pullford

Any owner Of a Ford can secure
as good a truck as there is in the
market at an expense Of only $135.
The Pullford truck sold by A. W. Jack
used in connection with Ford car
makes as good truck as can be
found on the market doing the work
of half dozen horses and at the cost
of the feed of about one horse.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Good Sport

Fishing for black bass at the Thurs
ton lake is now one of the most gen.
eral sports in Lamar and all who can
buy or borrow an outfit are now TAX
ing hand in it. Many good catches
have been made and some fish stories
that deserve a special pigeon hole in
the archives of the Isaak Walton So
ciety are being told.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Colorado Bean Growers Organize to
Prevent Undue Speculation

A step forward in the remedying of
food distribution in Colorado during
the present strenuous times was TAX
en- by the bean growers of the state
on the 18th day of May, when over
100 delegates representing bean grow
ers from all the principal lean pro-
ducing sections of the state organized
The Colorado Bean Growers Associa-
ton. 1t is hoped that through this
association more equitable distribu-
ton of the bean crop this year may
be attained and that undue specula-
ton will be eliminated. At the same
time the consumer will be protected in
that the great spread in price between
the producer and consumer will be
shortened, the producer getting the
true market value of his product and
the speculator curbed SO that Only a
reasonable profit between producer
and consumer is possible.
The Colorado Bean Growers Asso-
citation as outlined by specialists in
the bureau of markets, U. S. depart-
ment of agriculture, and the Colorado
division of markets, is a non-trading,
non-profit farmers cooperative or
ganization without capital stock, Or
gained for the purpose of the mutual
help of its members.
The objects are 70 secure and fur
ish to its members reliable, accurate
-, n I.r,- At ion 10 70 I'll, otrorao,a ,o.A ,F
production, the crop yields in Colo
ado and other bean producing states,
ne market demands fer all variC tics
# beans and for other food products
that may be a substitute for or a
competitor with Colorado beans.
Membership shall be confined to
bean growers Of the tate of Colorado
h. are not affiliated with any job
brokerage or other association or
cncy, the interests of whick might
onflict with the interests If this as
sociaion.
The annual fee shall be so cents
payable in advence.
This association shall cooperate with
siinllar OrBdnlZullO.l5 IN Otner Dean
producing states in establishing uni
form grades, encouraging the produc-
ton of pure seed and the elimination
Of fungus and disease pests, and aid
in all ways possible to improve meth
DDS Of production and in securing best
possible means Of marketing, storing
and distributing the bean crop Of the
state of Colorado, and in all other
ways deemed necessary and advisable
assist the members in matters which
will be Of mutual interest and benefit
to them as bean producers.
Every bean grower in The state of
Colorado should take advantage of the
association, thereby being placed in a
position to successfully market his
crop. Owing to the fact that indica-
tons point to an acreage Of about five
times that Of last year it is highly
important that some definite steps be
taken for marketing. In case further
information is desired relative to any
point in the organization or work OF
the association, bean growers should
get in touch with Prof. Alvin Kezer
Agricultural College, Fort Collins
Colorado.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Got Him Right

The Baca County Democrat calls
him Con Heating. Right you are, but
It Is well the editor got that postoffice
cinched before Eddie saw It.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
..PiIate,s Dilemma and yours

IItLNI . DIINIIIIIItR tIIIu 7 VuIo.
Friday, June 18th, the Ladies' Aid
Society will have a church reception
in connection with the Tenth Ami
versary of the Dedication Of the
church. A fine program is being. pre-
pared. Light refreshments will be
served and a pleasant social evening
afforded to all our people and friends.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Sure

An article in the Saturday Evening
Post last week was headed, Should
the Scenario Writers Be Paid? By
all means, if they will agree to quit.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
Gettlnu Excused.

Ignorance Of the law excuses no man
you must have money or at least a
good lawyer.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06

We don't suppose any given neighbor
woman ever regarded any given girls
hair as naturally curly.-Ohio State
Journal.
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06
X AN ECONOMICAL AND NU-
TRITIvE FOOD
At 10 Cents Per Quart, 1t Is Cheaper
Than Beef, Eggs, Oysters or
Potatoes

After all, it Is not what we make,
but what we save that counts, and SO
it is not SO much what we eat, as what
we digest and assimilate that counts.
Milk is perhaps the most easily di-
gested of all human foods. 1t con-
tains all the clements necessary to
the life of the young. For adults, it
is a most wholesome food; but needs
to be combined with other foods in
order to get concentration, as well as
bulk.
II we are to consider that q man
will get all his food value from a
single article of food per day, the
quantities of any one Of the follow
ing would be required:
Milk, 91A pounds.
Cheese, ia pounds.
Butter, as pound.
Oranges, IT Sd pounds.
Lean beef, An pounds.
Eggs, 8 pounds.
Oatmeal, IA pounds.
Oysters, 10 pounds.
Potatoes, 10 pounds.
Put these amounts or required
quantities in values Of dollars and
cents, and diet for a single day will
cost:
The Lamar register., 1917-06-06

From these figures, we cannot help
but agree with authorities who have
made the statements that people can
afford to pay zoe a quart for milk, if
they can pay 25c pound for beef.
In these days Of high prices we
should realize the important food val
nc, the deliciousneos and great econ
omy of dairy products.-R. Mccain,
deputy dairy commissioner, Colorado
Agricultural College, Fort Collins,
Colorado.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
WAR WIVES CLUBS TO
Be FORMED BACK HOME
BY the United Press.

BY the United Press.
WASHINGTON. Dec. pa war wives
club in every town is what the wo-
mans committee Of the Council Of Ma
tional Defense wishes to see
Suggesting the idea through the
United Press today. the committee ex-
planned that such local, state and ma
tional clubs would orystallize the war
sacrifice spirit among the women at
home Just as it is crystallized among
the men at the front when they so over
the top "over there
The committee feels that not
only is there O natural bond Of SYM
pathy and interest among these women
but that very material advantages rest
in an organization that would give the
women who are giving their loved ones
IA local, state and national voice in
matters affecting them.
In France these clubs have been or
ganized. mostly among the wives Of
officers who are still serving or who
have fallen at the front. The French
clubs are called the Friendly Union
and are said 10 have aided materially
in sustaining the morale Of the civil
ian population.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
COLONEL FOREMAN 4. VISITOR.

Lieutenant Colonel Albert W. Fore
man. Of the United states Army Is
visiting his mother and family for the
holidays. he was promoted from thc
rank Of captain 90 lieutenant colonel
recently. and is now connected with
the stan OF General Cronbhito. at Camp
Lee. Petersburg. Va, as chief quarter
master Of the Eighteih division Col
ond Foreman has hosts pf friends in
This city He Is q graduate Of t79 High
school and entered the army during the
Spanish-American war
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
RANDALL WOULD TAKE )
beer FROM SAMMIES
BY The United Press.

bg Inc luiltu FANros
WASHINGTON, Dec. 26.-Temperance
forces are making their own investi-
cation Of conditions at the American
camps in France in planning their
Tight against General peIshing's order
permitting his Sammies TO use light
beers and wines
Z. G. Dinwiddie. legislative chief Of
the Anti-SaloOn League, made this
known today. while congressional dry
leaders prepared 10 extend TO the SAM
mics the present bone dry regime IN
United states military camps.
Representative Randall, Of California,
House dry leader, will introduce next
week a resolution calling upon Presl
dent Wilson 10 explain on what author
ity he issued his light liquor permit.
This will be preliminary TO Submissions
Of an amendment Of the present statute
forbidding the liquors TO American sol
diers in uniform. The amendment will
seek TO forbid American army officers
permitting soldiers use Of any kind OF
liquor.
Randall characterized Secretary Baker S
explanation of Pershlng's order that dry
/ legislation affecting armies on American
soil did not apply on foreign soil was
camoulage
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
Two SISTERS DE WITHIN
Three days CT E .CH OTHEF

Mrs. Cecilia Roth, aged 6s years, Of
No. 4OOM Poplar street. died on sunday
Of pneumonia. and this morning her
sister. Mrs. Rosine Henze, aged % years,
died at the same house Of pneumonia.
A double funeral Of the sisters, who
died within three days OF each other
will be held Saturday morning with In
termcnt IN the German Lutheran ceme-
terry. Philadelphia. Funeral services
VIII he held at the late residence Friday
evening In charge Of the Rev. :. q. Won
Bosse. pastor Zion Lutheran Church.
H. n. Hlrzel is the funeral director.
Mrs Roth was ill about three weeks
She is survived by a son. Edmund Roth,
Of Chicago. Mrs. Henze was well known
as cosiumer. and has furnished mas
qucrade outnis for hundreds of VIII
mingtonians. She Is survived by a son,
Edward b. Henze, OF this city.
The services In Philadelphia viii be
held 40 the home Of Mrs Anna Muller.
No 2.29 North Twelfth street. at 2
o'clock Saturday afternoon, prior 10
the intermcut.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
POL CE HAVE Clue TO
MAN Who R[BS WOMEN

Although membersc Of the local po-
lice force and the plain. clothes men are
seeking for the white man who has
been attacking women on the streets
here OF night and grabbing purses, no
trace Of the man has been found. The
authorities on last Friday received a
good description OF the man. however,
from one OF his victims. Miss Cora
Qulmhy a milllncr. OF No. POS King
street, who was attacked by The man
40 Seventh and W0llaston streets late
Thursday night
Miss Quimby passed the man at
Seventh and Orange streets, and ac-
cordlng 20 her description he was a
young man, wearing a cap and no
o>e.coat. As she passed the man he
turned and walked behind her unii
/ Wolloston street was reached Miss
Quimby thought Che man had ceased
following her. however. as she did not
hear any footsteps after she left Tat
nail street When the man attacked
her he grahbed her by the right arm
and cut The strings OF her purse, which
was suspended from her arm.
The man ran no. Oh on W0llsston
street with iho purse. which contained
si5 and bunch OF keys bearing a
metal tag with Miss Qu'mby's name
attached.
The theft was reported To- the police,
who made am investigation and on
Saturday morning two small children
called at the Quimby -toro and said
they had found the keys in the ice at
Thirteenth and Tainall streets
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
HOW SAMMIES SPENT CHRISTMAS
DAY NEAR THE WESTERN FRONT

eo"ndc' inst a bit nat and unenthusi-
asiic. They were plainly thinking o.
....aes nsck home and trying TO
camounagc
40 y. NJ G 4. barracks-anyone Of a
dozen. Rather serious-faced men tear
ing seals on Christmas packages, read
ing over and oyerl etters from mother,
God bless you and bring you back to
me"
Dozens OF snow-blanketed villages
like the little town Of Bethlehem nes-
tllng In the valleys and many Amcri-
cans billcted in stables sleeping them
selves Do the mangegs
AZ American hospitals, sick and
wounded, receiving bounte0u ly from
The Red Cross tobacco. candy some
times the recipient was sternly forbid
den Ga eat n-and plenty OF real pres
ents from home folks
Thousands OF little French refugee
children who learned of Santa Claus for
ihe first time and got that immeasur-
able thrill that comes with the opening
Of Queerly bulging stockings Thou
sauds more who learned an about
Christmas trees and who treasured an
through the day the wonderous toys
and candy
plenty OF turkeys and trimmings
cvcryWhcrc-eYen 90 thousands or
American railway ncgineers. strung
from close 10 the front to seaport
The United Press correspondent is
writing this close 90 the point where
that Minneapolis symphony man is
teasing melody out Of the iangllnf
wires of that resurrocted piano The
"bunch" has finished 'lloly y ght'
one hears Can that sentimental stun,'
and Immediately the pianist had &C
slam the worries Ike mad 90 race
along with the believing, swelling
chorus. taken up by the voice Of every
leathor-mngod sammy.
Goodbye Broadway. Hello France y
And so 10 was a merry Christmas.
Evening journal., 1917-12-26
BY c. d. GROAT.
rnIled press So correspondent.

lnlied Press stan correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 26 - American
sammles at home and abroad are under
going a systematic training in hate.
The idea that the war upon the Ger
man Government not the German peo-
pie. is generally being displaced at least
among those who have charge Of train
ing. Through lectures and bulletin. the
inseparability Of the German people
and government in their league OF hor-
cor -is- being iHstlllsd into cur fight
egs- o.
Examples Of frightfulness are con-
stantly presented 10 soldiers and men
in training. The latest il the report
from American army headquarters
showing that the Teutons in a last
months raid slashed a sentry's throat
after capture 70 is notable that OFF,
cials who at the outset Of the war
regarded the German people as mere
tools Of the autOcraiic system are now
singing a hym Of hate.
Secretary Of War Baker was one Of
these. But now in private conversation
be condemns the Huns as strongly as
anyone. --'--~- err H--- 5-
Omcials from the training camps
have been taught that they must fight
10 kill else they are likely 10 be the
victims Of German treachery. The
British bayonet system has been intro
duced into our army and the basis
thereof IS no quarter" and "barroom
fghting." If you miss your man with
the point or the bayonet get him with
the but Of the gun regardless Of where
you hit-ihat is the rule. Il is justified
by officers on the ground that there
have been so many instances Of treach-
cry by ihesiIuns that for self-preserva-