davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-12

Major F. R. Fitzpatrick of Salna
who has just been promoted to lieu
tenant colonel of the Second regi-
ment, is a brother of Mrs. II. w.
Keel of this city
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-07-12

Miss Vena SPOTS entertained a
number of her friends yesterday
afternoon to announce her engage
ment to Mr.. Tudor Marks Steven
son of Oberlin, Kansas Marigold
flowers were used for decorations
and the general color scheme was
carried out in yellow and green At
the close of the afternoon a dainty
two course luncheon was served
Lawrence Gazette.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
Protest Against Milk
PaSteurization Bill
MASS MEETING WILL BE HELD
THIS AFTERNOON IN THE
AUDITORIUM.
Called by Pan Handle Agricultural
Club-WouId Put Small Distributors
Out of Business, Is Claim.

In an effort to prevent the passage
of bill to be introduced into the leg
islature today requiring that only
pasteurized milk shall be sold In this
state, a. mass meeting for all the peo-
Iple OF this section has been called by
the Pan Handle Agricultural club for
4 o'clock this afternoon in the Wheel
ing Commercial Association assembly
room.
! The bill, In the event OF its passage,
will practically put every small dairy
man, producer and farmer who sells
milk in limited quantities out Of bust
ness, according 10 Prof. |. s. Cook,
Ohio county agent Of the Agricultural
club 1T will not only affect the
small dealers and farmers in this
community" declared Mr.. Cook but
all over the state-Huntinston. Nor
gantown, Charleston and other cities
and villages in West Virginia, which
have no pasteurizing plants. There
are two such plants in this commun.
ity. 1t would mean that every small
milk distributor and farmer would
have to install a pasteurizing plant.
which cost not less than $1,000. and
additional expense in operating 1t.
There are municipal and state
milk and COW inspectors. passeu-iza-
ton is unnecessary. If herds are
tested for tuberculosis, that is all that
Is necessary to assure pure milk, II
properly handled" aid Mr.. Cook. THE
next move in case that the bill goes
through Is the advance price in milk
to cover the expense of installation OF
the pasteurizntion plants. believe
that the public can readily see through
the motive of the bill and the author
is not prompted by his heartfelt in
terest in the dear peoples" health to
have all milk pasteurized," concluded
the speaker.
The meeting this afternoon prom
ises to be an exciting one. A resolu-
ton probably will be adopted and
wired to members Of the legislature.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
CRIMINAL COURT
Rolicr and Frazer Sentenced for Auto
Thcfi-Two Yost Law Cases
Found Not Guilty.

In criminal court Yesterday, "a!
RarliIlas. proprietor OF the Whilc:
Cloud hotel, was found mot gull ~ ul
operating Sncakrasy in violation nI
the Yosr law. The rrrdirt. Was nj
rer,ed by JUdc" Aitn II. Robinson.
John Doe" y Foreigner, indicted on
charge Of operating 4 sp"akca:r IN
thr "ErrE Row" was also found mot
guilty on 4 directed vnrdirt. in This
case 4 sharp word clash occurred be-
tween Prosecuting Attorney u. a. Nc.
krc and Prohihir!on Officer RerL Phil
lips regarding toe source O! cnrtnEn
information secured relative 10 the
states case by the defense. repre-
scented by Attorney Frank \. O'BrI"n.
Henry Roller and Sam Frazer,
charged win stealing IN automobile
belonging 10 Harry Weller from an
Island street pleaded guilty. They
wcrc sentenced to Servr one YEAR in
iaiI The criminal couri jurors wrr"
excused until Wednesday morning
with ihr disposition Of INC iaii"r case,
which vas dockcieI for trial today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
fish.
POLICE COURT.

Lem Scott. arraigned in police court
for being intoxicated. was sent 10 the
hill for ten days when he pleaded
guilty yesterday. Charles Rogers, on
the same charge, drew the same pen.
atty. Charles McGavin, on a dis
orderly charge. was fined $40 and
costs. He took twenty days on the
hill instead. The cases Of George
Mikes, George Polas, John Balus. Lii
-Hinerman and Fanny Cha1fins, taken
in the rooming house raid Sunday
night, were continued until this morn.
ing at the request of Attorney S. o.
Boyce.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
Local MotorcyCIiStS
To Be Dispatch Rider
Proposition VIII Be Put Before Them
at Meeting Of Club to Be Held
This Evening,

Several weeks ago. J. Landon Bier.
president of the Wheeling Motorcycle
club, received q communication from the
United States Army department asking
that he suggest to the members OF tho
Club that they take the training neccs-
sary to become motorcycle diSpat ch
bearers. A week ago another communi-
cation was received and since the past
few days have developed a diplomatic
breach with Germany, the matter will
be put before the members of the club
at a meeting tonight.
II believe that from the membership
oe the club we can furnish the war de-
partment several riders for use in case
CT emergency" Mr.. Bier said Yesterday
Should an emergency arise it is more
than likely that the riders from the
Wheeling club who would volunteer
would not take training here but would
be sent to Plattsburg. where they have
especially trained officers"
Just how the members Of the club will
consider the proposition is not known,
but from expressions made upon various
occasions when army service was limited
ut meetings. there were several whu
stated that in case Of need they would
gladly rally to tho colorS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
CREIGHTON MAYOR
Of TR|ADELPHIA
Thomas. Recorder, aud Springer Treas.
Juror Of Pike Fown-Ser.
reant Not Named.

The organization Of the town council
of Tria,ieiphia last evening resulted IN
tho selection without opposition, OF the
following Officers:
MAyor--i. =. Creighton.
2ecor,ler-.-Walter Thomas.
'rrcasiirrr--H. y. Springer
The selection ri town sergeant was
deferred until the neNt regular meet
img % council on the first MONDAY
evening re March.
The following council committees
were named:
Streets and nllcyS--H. V. Springer.
Ralph Mccoy and &. L. Gardner
Finau"c--H. V. Springer. Henry Otto
ard Walter Thomas.
Health --Halp Mcc'"r. Waiter Thomas
ami INC health officer. T'r. !. r. Carter.
The question 81 lighting the streets
nr 1'ria iiclphia with electricity was dis
..iisssl n, length. but definite action
ur the lighting proposition was deferred.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
TO REQUEST BETTER
TRAIN SERVICE HERE
Special Committee Of w. c. A. to
Ask for Night FalrmontWheel-
in1 Passenger.

The Baltimore and Ohio road will
be asked to give better passenger SER
vice, especially Of incoming trains TO
This city To that end preliminary
plans were made at a meeting OF tho
special train committee Of the traffic
bureau of the Wheeling Commercial
association yesterday afternoon.
The request will be presented ny
some of the members OF the commit
tee in person 10 Assistant General
Passenger Agent J. G. Taggart OF
Pittsburgh. II will be requested that
a train be put on from Fairmont TO
this city that will run between late in
the afternoon and early in the morn
ing. There is no train TO leave there
for Is hours after the departure late
in the afternoon. Better connections
will be asked for the Morgantown-
Farmont train. which now arrives
less than an hour al Fairmont to make
connections with the Fairmont-
Wheeling train. Other changes IN
train schedules here will also be re-
Quested
The meeting was presided over by
Frank Xook, chairman Of the special
committee. The other members
were: II. H. King, Jr., II. b. Nay, /.
g. PaScO 7. G.. Perry and W. I. Nlcol!.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
HOSPITAL FINANCES
WILL BE DISCUSSED
At Annual Meeting Of the Ohio Valley
General Hospital Association
This Evening.

A new issue will be preached to-
night at The annual meeting OF;
the Ohio Valley General Hoepi-
tal association. The new campaign!
for funds will be explained. ALI mem:
hers should bring their annual dues.
Of ten dollars.
The makers of the annual budget:
have found that with the ten dollars
per member and the sponsorship for.
each bed by various citizens that the:
hospital can be run on business.lfkol
land self.supporting basis. II these
sources pay their full amounts tho
institution will be truly a .city-ow1led
hospital "a thing OF and for the
people. 49,. -
! To secure sponsors for every bed
those in the private rooms and those
in the wards. the association commit
tee will begin to work. Sponsors Will
he signed for one year, minimum
time. Brass plates will be placed on
each door of the private rooms and on
the beds In the wards, designating
who the SPONSORS are. Some OF theA
rooms have been permanently en-.
dnwed.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
BRACEY ON BOND
Denied Bench Warrant, State Has the
Accused Man Arrested on
Justice Warrant.

Smirh r. 3racey. HnW!c Gold Min
ing company promoter, will be ar
rair..,i before Justice nf the Peace
i. e.. Hobbs, At II o'clock Wednesday
for preliminary hearing on charge
of drfrautlinc David McGary OF $23. ono:
Judge Alap r. Robinson in criminal
cnurr yesterday sustained the objec'
lion of ;hp defense 10 issuing A bench
warrant for Brarey in whose case an
iutictmen, returned by the January
grand iiry was found 10 he faulty. -.
As sunu as RraceT was discharged
in criminal court, deputy Sheriff
Alfred Clator served him with the
warrant from Squire Hobbs. court.
Brarey immediately gave bond in the
sum of S2.510 for preliminary hear:
in@ Wednesday with the National
Surety company on his bond.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
SPECIAL COUNCIL
Will Be Held This EvoninS to Approve
County Aid for Street Paving.

Mayor Fl. l.. Kirk yesterday issued
the call for q special session of city
council to be held this evening for the
purpose of passing upon Z; resolution
approving the measure now pending in
the state legislature providing for the
establishment Of county routes through
the city and tho transfer nj SIZE. 001
from the county Treasury to the city
for the street Improvement Mayor
Kirk in his call urges that the meet
ing is important and that quorum be
present.
street, alleys and grades committee
and real estate committees will be held
at the close OF the council session to
consider matters referred TO them by
council at it's session last Tuesday
evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
river NEWS

Although there is a considnra BILE
quantity Of ice in the Ohio river, the
steamer Liberty will depart this morn
ing at II o'clock for Matamoras, it
VAS announced last night At the local
wharf. The other river packets have
locked for a few days, it is under
stood here. There was stage OF S
feet inches and falling at the wharf
lasf niEht.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
SHORT CIRCUIT CAUSES
STREET CAR BLOCKADE
Big Tie UP nu Ohio Slde and This City
During Rush Hour Las: Evening.

4 short circuit nrar the Island car
barn caused = big blockade on the
Wheeling TrLciinn system shortly after
six o'clock las; evening. Cars beyond
The harm were unable Ii operate for q.
period Of nearly half an hour and the
lic-up ,lerr held up 4 score "r more
of cars this :.ilc Of tho hnrn. tel nC
M traffic a. far aS Main and Mark".
streets. III hlntk;id, occurred during
a rush hour and M time was l"St IN
Sri:inr a GREY an from the shops at
The island cor barn 10 .ad III" short
circuit and relieve The congestion.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
LOCAL RED CROSS
COMMITTEE MEETS
Session Will Be Held This After
noon to Plan to Put Chapter
On War Footing.

The executive committee OF the
Wheeling branch Of the Red Cross
society will meet this afternoon at 1
o'clock. in the offices in the Board
of Trade building to consider plans
for increasing the equipment and
membership Of the local society, the
appointment OF committees for duties
in case of need during time of war and
to make preparations for training
volunteers in first aid work. All this
is to be done in compliance with an
order received from Eliot Wads~orth,
acting chairman Of the American Red
Cross society. Sunday night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06

Onr Of OUr mnuNrn WrllefS haS sa.f.
~ woman is n, effirieni in business
as a man-.whcn she lis.
The reason why sometimes she is
not 50 efficient i nat her health ma"
fail. Ell, th, wisr business woman
knows nov. what To DO when attacked
by ,hn ailments peculiar 10 he so.
called "w2ak"r soy" That greatest
Of all remedies for wonans ills. Lydia
F. ripkna m'S Vegetable Compound.
has heen freeing women from such
ailments for forty years. Try it. If
Won suffer from such an ailmen;, and
insure -nur competency and efficiency
in the business world.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
NEW NURSE ARRIVES.

Miss Ellen Engstron of Cleveland.
new visiting nurse for the Associated
Charities. arrived in Wheeling. Sunday
and has taken up her duties here. 4
pay nursing system is to be started bH
the Associated Charities and Miss Eng
present nurse viii have charge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
COUNTY court
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Clarence S. White. of Eva. ;ville, ".
Va, and Florence Buchanan, of Ohio
county.
Frank Banka and Anna Donbrowska,
of Wheeling.
Claude r. LaroS and RoXie NJ.
Marsh, both of Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
HOTEL ADDITION
Eighty-hve Rooms to Be Added to the
Eogert-PlAns Are Being Drawn.

Flars are ncr being drawn Tor an
e!Eiry-sYe room ada!ueI 10 tho Rogers
hepel It Is expected that the Rogers
Hotel COMPANY will Be able 70 ask 70:
BIDS II Tine to have the wo.k sc1xtsd
which win extend out to Na{kat street
At Fourteenth. VIII give this popular
hostelry Z capacity Of 16S rooms, Tho
addition will be equally a. nreproof and
modern a tho present structure
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
River Stages.

pavis island ram-5.S feet. falling;
cloudy.
Stouhenville---S feet. falling: clear.
FarkerShurE-l1 feet. falling; cloudy.
Mnrgantnw!--sH feet. falling; clear.
oil C'ity-2.6 feet. stationary: cloudy.
Warren--c feet. siationary: clear
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06

Nathaniel McGrew and wife to
Frank Lukelich and wife, lots 102 and
103, Alexander's addition to Greggs-
Vile; $40 and other consideration.
Frank Lukelich and wife to Nath-
aniel McGrew, lot 10 in LoVeland;
$40 and other consideration.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06

The annual meeting Of the Ohio
Valley General Hospital Associa-
ton will be held Tuesday, Febru-
airy 6, 1917, at S p, NJ, az the Hos.
pital. Annual membership dues,
$1,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
rHoMsoH CLUB TO MEET.

The regular moathly business meet
tnq Of Thomson Mems club will be
held in the clubs Headquarters. Thorn
son II. E. church building, this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
TWO GERMAN CITIZENS
File Declaration OF Tnta nuon in Local
Federal Office to Become
Americans.

Two German aliens filed dnclara' IONS
of Intention To become American riti-
zens IN The local federal office rsster-
day. Cicnrr: Euch. -, moldcr Of GlcnE's
Run. NarWGod. lIn was horn and
reared in Germany ana came 10 TINS
country in May, 1907.
Tho other was Theodore Becker a.,
farmer. Irving in Mt. de Chantal. Hc
WIS born in Snidnersachowerfen Frus-
Sia. Germany. and arrived in America.
November. 1919.
More than 2f.0n0,noo barrels Of nil
were used as fuel for locomotives in the
ynircd States last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-02-06
Fashi0t2r-Qnd the DESIGNER!

\ full attendance OF the membership
l.; requested.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11

interrupted bedrock of the whole
region. BY what is essentially the
same thing, elimination of these
plotting the numerous deep well rec
ords and other data relating to the
underground structures.
Rarely in so small compass are
there so well displayed the effects of
every great geologic process known.
For countless ages fire, flood and
frost have played upon these rocks
without completely effacing them.
Volcanic outbursts have scanned,
scared and smelted these formations
until often they are almost beyond
recognition, but they are not yet
destroyed.
Heat of sun and chill of ice have
alternately contended in taking of
the rock surface, still they have ever
presented new faces to these insidi-
Gus attempts at their destruction.
Winter blasts and the siroccan winds
of summer have blown the rock
areas bare and clean as a city pave
ment, and the wind blown sands and
dusts have rounded off all corners
and polished all surfaces until the
hard vitreous blocks appear as If
fused in a, furnace, without seeming
ly making any marked impression.
Continental glaciers have repeatedly
pasesd over the region, planning off
the CLASSY masses as a joiner does
his beam of wood, and deeply groov-
ing the smoothed facets as by some
giant graver.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11

and grandeur the Adriondacks, the
southern Appalachians, or the Juras
of today. Then Jove and Boreas and
Vulcan each laid claim to them, and
each did his work of demolition
quickly and well. They reduced the
majestic pile of adamantine down to
the very level of the ocean, when
Neptune gathered it. to his own.
Although now no remnant of form
er mountains remains in the relief
expression of the region and the en-
tire area of once high attitudes is as
level and as smooth as any other
part of the vast interior plain, there
persist beneath the glacial mantle
mountain structures as well pro-
nounced and as typical as they are
anywhere else in the world. The
broadly arched strata, the folded
formations, the vaulted rocks, the
intrusions of once molten magmas,
the prodigious extrayasations OF
volcanoes, are familiar features
which here are Enthusiastically
developed. The evidences Of orgaenic
uprisings are unmistakable. Seldom
to the geologist . are mountain
phenomena more clearly depicted.
Form. extent and stratal attitude are
measurable with great precision.
BY peeling off, as 1t were, the
thick Cretacic and glacial coverings
of the area the entire Mesozoic floor
is laid bare, and the Paleozoic
formations then constitute the un-
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
CITY SCHOOLS TO
Have HOME and
SCHOOL" TEACHER
Employment of Instructor
Authorized by City
Board of Education
TO TALK SCHOOL -.
WORK IN HOMES
Aim is To Bring Closer Re-
lationship Between the
Parents and Pupils

Supt. Arthur Deamer Of the Far
20 public schools announced this
morning that the city board of
education has authorized the en-
ployment Of a teacher who viii spend
part of her time doing substitute
work in the high and the grammar
schools, and the rest of her time
helping in the health and attendance
departments.
at is the intention of the Fargo
board to make this teacher a sort
of home and school visitor" said
the superintendent. She Will go
from the school into the homes and
talk over the school work with the
parents. What has taken place at
the school may be explained to the
parents by the visitor far better than
liz the children tried to explain 1t.
Superintendent Deamer added
that if the children are doing unusu-
ally good work at school, the visitor
viii bring the welcome news to the
home. If anything has gohe wrong
at school she will present the facts
that the parents will be able to
understand the teachers point OF
view.
"She will assist in the truancy
and the school nurse work" said
Superintendent Deamer. 1T is hoped
to keep both pupil and parent
. thoroughly interested in the school.
The main object is to bring about a
closer relationship between the
home and the school so the child
may derive the greatest benefit
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
GEORGE BEBAN AT THE
GARRICK NEXT WEEK
Splendid Character Actor La at His
Best In Donald CriSp'a story,
The Cook of Canyon Camp.

Famous for his. excellent portray
ais of Latin characters, George Ba-
ban, the splendid character actor, will
be seen at the Garrick on Monday
and Tuesday in the Morosco-Para-
mount production of Donald Crisp's
story, The Cook of Canyon Camp,
which was prepared for the screen by
Mr.. Beban and Julia Crawford .Ivers
and produced by Morosco director,
Donald Crisp. Mr.. Baban is famous
for his delineation of Italian charac-
ters and, in addition to his undying
fame in The Sign of the Rose, and
Pasquali, has more recently scored
pronounced success in Marceflini Mil,
lions, and A Roadside Impresario. He.
is equally as versatile in interpret
ing French characteristics as was
testified by his. wonderful parform=.
ance as the old French musician IN
The Bond Between. a. .
In The Cook of Canyon Camp, Mr..
Beban is seen as a French-Canadian
cook in a lumber camp near Quebec.
BY his wonderful sympathy and clev-
erness he reunites a family and after
so doing receives reward enough to
marry the girl of his heart and nave
the dream of his life, the greatest
"f1apjack" palace in the world.
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
Our Buried Mountains Found.


Charles Keyes in Scientific Month
ly: There lie buried under the fiat
and monotonous prairie land that
lies at the junction of the three
states Of Iowa, Minnesota and South
Dakota, the remains of the mighty
range of mountains. In the days gone
by this land was covered by glaciers
which would dwarf existing icefields
into utter insigniflcance. Lofty
volcanoes poured forth their floods
of molten lava. But now the noun
tains have vanished; they are level
ed to the sea, lost and forgotten"
Their foundations are being slowly
exhumed by the action of stream and
rain, and here and there the old
structures are being brought to light.
The traces, Mr.. Keyes tells us, are
many but inconspicuous. Recently
through means of the records Of
many deep well borings and other
data, the height, extent and form OF
the ancient mountain range have
been fully figured.
This great earth wrinkle which
sprang from the sea in Mesozoic
times extended from the east shore
of present Lake Superior southwest
ward beyond the path of the
Missouri river. Medially the rocks
were bowed up more than a mile
above the existing level of the
prairies. In their prime these Siouan
mountains rivaled in scenic beauty
The Fargo forum and daily republican., 1917-08-11
DISTANCES INCIDENT
TO BOMBING FLIGHTS.

Following are the distances to
strategic bases in Germany
with corresponding distances
between certain American cities)
and records of some long dis
tance nonstop flights:
Grimsby, England, to Kiel
canal, 440 miles (New York to
Buffalo,.
spaulding, England, to Berlin,
$50 miles (New York to Cleve-
land).
London to Hamburg, 657
miles; to Berlin, TAG miles.
London to Essen, Dusseldorf,
and Mulheim, 500 miles (Norfolk
Va, to Albany, N. Y.)
Bar lie Due, France, to Essen,
Dusseldorf and Mulheim, 235
miles New York to Boston,.
Ipswich, England, to Zee
brugge, Belgium, 81 miles (New
York to Philadelphia).
Miss Ruth Law covered a dis
tance of $50 miles in her fight
from Chicago to Hornell, n. Y,
on Nov. 10. 1915.
Victor Carlstrom covered 452
miles in his fight from Chicago
to Erie, Pa, in the same month.
Also made a fight from Wash
ington to New York 1886 miles
by his route).
Lieut.. Marshal of France flew
over Berlin on June 20, 1916,
when flying from Nancy to a
point in Russian Poland (more
than 500 miles). He dropped
proclamations instead Of bombs
upon Berlin.