davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
EACH TEAM SCORES TOUCHDOWN
HUMPHREY TICKS GOAL.
Rough Taottcs Employed and Penalties
Arc Spectators ALSO
Furnish Excitement.

Ona OF the hardest fought football
games ever witnessed on the Elm Grove
grounds was played yesterday between
Tradelphia high and Cathedral Keen
rivalry existed between these two
schools for couple OF years and each
team kept Mt full speed during the con-
test Though outwoighsd about Id
pounds to man. the plucky Triadel-
ph,ans held their more sturdy opponents
time after time Very few gums OF any
worth was made through either line.
both teams depending upon speed
around tho ends and frequently resorted
TO the use Of the forward pass.
The rivalry proved so intense that IL
spread to the side lines and two loyal
followers OF each team became engaged
IN o nstIc encounter. About seven mon
IN all were knocked out In the game and
at all times tho rouGhest OF tactics were
employed. and penalties therefore were
very numerous.
McGannon proved the star for Cathe-
oral. push'.g down eeveTal forward
rasses for substantial gains Vanyo at
fulibaclt also plsyed g good game and
made good gains through the line.
O'Brien pulled down long forward
that was good for about 80 yards. scor-
ing the only touchdown made By the
Triadelphians. Clemens vicious tack
ling was u feature. he securing many
tackles behind the line OF scrmmage.
In the Inst quarter with minute. TO
play, and the ball in Cnthedral's possess
sion on Triadelp hta's one-yard line.
Clemens recovered a tumble and ran II
back for about six yards, and Humphrey
puntcd out Of danger.
In the FIRST half the toa1ns played only
straight football and at the end Of the
half the ball was on Cathedrafs 80
yard line. In the second half. however,
both teams loosened up and gave the
spectators their hest. The game ended
possession.
Triadelphin scored in the second
quarter on g. long pass, Tyler TO
O'Brien, and Cathedral CAME back With
one in the third quarter on an end run
lows:
Tr1ad.lpn1a. Pos. Cathedral
Flight End.
MCGOWAN III raHey
Right Tackle
C1nrhe Thompson
Right Guard.
Clemens -------..-...-.... hA1'e1o@ctl
Center.
Howard --..-........--.--- Houston
Left Guard.
Schnrf --.--.-.----- schroeoor
Left Tackle
Nelson NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NiREeneyer
Left End.
], EandInn. oicRe1Son
Quarterback.
", Handlan. -. LOU
Right Nalfhack.
Tyler .....,........... McLTannon
Left Halfhack.
Humphrey ...-........ y aaEo lCapt)
TullhRrI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
sroR;S IS EXPECTED TO ADD
.TRENGTE TO OLD GOLD
AND BLUE LINE
ohicns Arc Both Heavy and Speedy
ad Locals Realize They Arc Up
Against Tough Proposition

T., today's game with Cambridge
!Eig the Wheeling squad will meet one
a.: ie strongest teams 1t will have 10
f:,c this season. The game will begin
rr,hptly at 3. at the Fair Ground field.
no Cambridge lads are rather heavy
an. have an abundance of speed COM
li,d with few technical points which
m. Wheeling lads are not fully &C
uun,ed with as yet. On the other
i!,i. Wheeling High Is protittnG by her
r,lal1es made last week with Wells
lug and seems to have more sSs-
:. attic line Of play. The two squads
n.rage about the same. and it remains
tuhe seen In tho game this afternoon
puhe fair grounds which team really
T.; the advantageous style Of play.
nd Stobbs is back. He will be
en-, factor in strengthening the Wheel
j., SQUAD. 1t was not known for
~ DAYS just where he would be. at
Nreliug or at Kiski. but it seems to
l. settled now that he will go through
t, season with Old Wheeling High.
me lineup was given out last eve
nc as follows:
Iaee1ing Position Cambridge
luHldu ...'..'..'
Right End
, try Young ............... H. GIBSON
3 Right Tackle
IluaU Hamll -hoSS
Right Guard
simpson (Capt) ---....-.... .McGresor
Center
GcCuszy. Jeurgens ......... A. Gibson
Left Guard
."hle. Sertg Riggs
Left Tackle
lark. Auorecht -.-...-...-.... Denim
Left End
Woods ............... Bowers (Capt.)
Quarter
Fritz. DOnahuc .-.-..- EH1SeHS
Right Half
S;obbs. Elderniller ..-........- wallace
Left Half
ijaSlSt2 -..s.. DUHiEet
Full Back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
ANGLIN TO FLY

Charles II. Anglin. An employc OF the
most office will leave Wheeling on Mon
dav for New York. from wh"r" he will
sail on Wednesday for France. Mr.. An
clin has been examined and accepted in
the American ambulance corps. hut he
has higher ambitions. lie wants to
fly.
He has made application for admit
lance TO the Lafayette ESrHrdlll" and
his application was approved and H.
WAS instructed to have Il physical on
animation made and IN forward the pa
sners to France. The applicant stood
.up to all the requirements aud passed
the test with flying" ColOrS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

Tho y. T.. billiards football team Is
without Il game for Sunday. ucl"h"r :.
ANY l"a-Iuund team desiring a gam"
call 9TG-M on E,.ll ph"n" and ask for
Eli, Yankees preferred. "" would
alsm like To arrang" Calnrs With Tn"
rupils M"usr. Warw""d y. t.'&. F.. \.
r.'2 and Madison Juniors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

The Moose football team will hold
practice Monday evening at 1880 o'clock.
all players to. be on hand. and if there
is any player who would like TO try out
please be at the roolroom Monday even
Ing at 100 o'clock. The Moose will play
thair first game October "A and would
like TO hear from the Warwood A. c..
i. y. c.. Cup a. G.. Rayland a. c. Henry
\. g.. Sebert 4. C.. or any fast 1885,
pound team in the Ohio valley TO ar
rang. games. Cali 1851 Y. National. or
write to Clarence Walters. 1920 Water
street. Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
STATE VS.. WESLEYAN.

COLUMBUS. o.. Oct. 5.-Ohio State
University. football champions OF the
Western conference last year will meet
Ohio Wesleyan university here to-mor-
row Harley, Ohio States all-American
half hack. and Pete" Stiuchcomb. laud-
cd as another Harley. are expected TO be
in Ohfo's opening line up.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06
L|NSLY-BELLAIRE

Ltnsly goes to Bellaire today. where
she will play the hardest game that she
Will have 10 play this season. The
Bellatre squad is in good shape and a
battle royal Is expected;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-06

RrviSr,l csttmaI":; Mae" "a" n'""Hn:
f. Standiu. nr"rrhaurnhl timber ~ y"
tented States III .appr"XiHair'i .'.'h,-
Lrn uOn unn board feet. or ih!S amount
liG4 .unn nnn. unu board feet. or -; i'"r
cent of III" total. is in california. WASH
ingtou oregon. Idaho ami Montana.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-01

court and fined 5000 with sentence
of four months in Jail. When his
term has expired he will be tried for
bootlegging and for stealing two
casks of beer from the depot.
Senator Gronna is counted with the
five who voted against the President
and his policy towards Germany.
Gronna is an ardent humanist.
Eleven rails on the Walcott section
and seventeen on the Colfax section
were broken by fiat wheel on one of
the coaches of No. few days ago.
There has been big loss of stock
on the reservation caused by stable
fed stock being turned out to pasture.
The change in diet caused their death
Mrs. Lucy Squier, daughter of Geo.
Grlley of Deering, met death by
jumping from three story window
of the Kenwood hotel in Minneapolis,
which was destroyed by fire.
The Lidgerwood Monitor states that
William Starkweather, the alleged
Mercer county murderer, escaped
from the state pen during the year
1941.
One senator at Bismarck tells US
that we have far too many laws. He
suggests remedy by having the pres
ent and all new laws relegated to the
scrap heap and that the people of
North Dakota accept the Ten Com
mandments as substitute.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-01

sitting on top Of the chimney to warm
themselves and were overcome by the
gas.
The Irish of Stark county organized
and are now making ready for some
extensive doin's that will occur on
March 18th.
Charles Russell, a switchman in the
jamestown Northern Pacific yards,
was killed last Friday when he slipped
and fell beneath a moving box car.
Wilbur F. Steele, founder of the
town of Steele, passed away at his
home in New York. Steele, North
Dakota, was born during the year Of
1877.
The fire fiend visited at Van Hook
again last Tuesday afternoon, the
blaze starting from an overheated
stove and before the fire was under
control the opera house and Stephan
sens tailor shop were burned to the
ground.
Fire which started in the basement
of the II. r. Strehlow drug store at
Casselton Thursday night did about
$66 damages to the interior and stock
before it was put out. But for the
prompt response of the fire depart
ment the building would have been a
total loss. The damage done was most
ly by smoke and water and was COW
cred by insurance.
Masons at Fargo received the news
of the death of A. S. Ulm, formerly in
the drug business in Marion, and
member of the Fargo Scottish Rite
and Shrine bodies, at Minneapolis He
is survived by the widow and three
children. Mr. Ulm left Marion some
time ago and spent several years in
| Alberta, Canada.
The sheriff of our state is busy
man now. Each day he goes to the
station and takes possession of the
booze shipments. To procure his
his liquid fire, the consignee must go
before justice of the peace and make
affidavit that the liquor is for his own
personal use. But if the shipment is
judged too large for personal use, it
is destroyed in the presence of wit
nesses.
A cottage belonging to Paul Byng-
ton was totally destroyed by fire at
Marmarth recently, the cause being
an explosion Of gas stove. Hardly
had the tiremen returned to the
warmth of their dwellings after this
fire was over when they were called
to battle blaze which destroyed a
switchman's shanty belonging to the
Milwaukee.
Although Stanley Vineseck, young
Polander, accepted $3.50 damages for
the loss of a leg from injuries received
while working as car repairer for
the Great Northern at Williston, and
signed an agreement releasing the
railroad from further claims, he is not
barred from suing now to recover for
total blindness, alleged to have re-
suited from the same injuries, accord
ing to supreme court opinion.
George Schoenlein Of Richardton, a
notorious bootlegger, who has been in
Jail at Dickinson since 300 quarts of
whiskey were found in a secret cellar
beneath his home, will be in the hands
| of the law for some time to come. He
has been convicted of contempt of
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-01
YOUR HOME

You wanted to build last season. But
could not find the time to do so.
Don't let the spring season find you
in the same position, but get busy at
once and let us show you our Plan
Books. In these plans you can find
just the design that you have been
looking for. We have just received
some new plans which include the lat
est styles of modern priced homes. In
addition to these we will gladly give
you the benefit of our suggestions and
experience and will help you in any
way possible. All without cost to you.
OUR TIME IS YOURS.
PIPER-HOWE LUMBER co.
"A Safe Place to Trade
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-01
Notice For Bids For Steel culverts

Notice Is hereby given that the Board
OF County Commits sioners of Ward Coun-
ty, North Dakota, will receive sealed
bids up to tho hour of two o'clock p. m,
March 7th, 1917, for the furnishing Of
steel culverts to the county for the en-
suing year. Bids to be based on Car
load lots F. o. b. Minot. Specifications
on file in the office of the County Sur
veyor. Certified check of 100000 to &C
company each bid as a guarantee to en-
ter into contract II bid is accepted.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Given by order of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Ward County, North
Dakota, and under my hand and sea-
this 7th day Of February, 1917.
I. J. THOMPSON.
2-15-3t County Auditor.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-01
CALIFORNIA LAND
In 1910 Population on $4,000 Acre
Tract Was 5O-NOw 1t is 245O.

Why buck snow and cold when you
can enjoy outdoor life every month in
the year? 1t is springtime now in
California; everything is nice and
green. Settlers are getting land
ready either for planting fruit and
nut trees or for their wonderful
truck garden produce. a
WRITE FOR TESTIMONIAL BOOK
and read about our successful set
tiers. Their letters, also pictures of
their homes, are convincing of the
great opportunities that await YOU.
We own several ten acre tracts and
larger, surrounded by variety of Or
chards-Oranges, Walnuts, Almonds,
Olives, Cherries, Etc. While trees are
coming into bearing out settlers get
good living and income from vege-
tables, berries, chickens, alfalfa, etc.
Splendid soil, and unlimited water
supply. Alfalfa runs seven cuttings
year. Tracts adjoin concrete boule-
ward and electric car line, seven miles
from Sacramento, population $4,000.
Taxes average $500 per ten acre tract.
First class trades considered.
We have many Dakota and Mime
sofa farmers on our land who will be
your neighbors. Get ready to go out
on our next excursion to inspect it,
leaving Minneapolis March 18th.
Write today to Sacramento Sub.
Fruit Lands Co., Mcknight Building,
Minneapolis, or call on our agent
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1917-03-01
AROUND THE STATE

There is talk of building flour mill
at Deering.
| A check artist has been nabbed at
Jamestown. ..
The weather of the past two weeks
reminds us of the good old fashioned
days when North Dakota was young.
Mrs. VIM. E. Hecht, formerly Elsie
E. Schilling of Velva, died recently
at her home at Harlem, Montana.
Editor Graham of the Schafer Rec
ord, has returned from two weeks
sojourn at Hunters Hot Springs,
Mont, and he says, "Never again!"
"Froggy" Smith, he of many call
ings, never seems to tire of his eff
forts to "shoot" it right back at j. M.
Anderson, of the Equity organization.
Carl Moerke of Epworth died re-
Gently from paralysis, aged GO years.
The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Hartman of the German Luth-
eran church of Minot and interment
was made in the Epworth cemetery.
Eight hundred country newspapers
have suspended publication in the
United States during the past year
but the North Dakota newspapers are
holding their own.
The highest price ever paid for
lambs in the St. Paul market was for
a shipment from our state, made re-
Gently. The price was $13.75 per hun
dred weight:
After shoveling foot of snow off a
hundred foot sidewalk-most men look
forward to the lawn mower with a
great yearning.
The Bowman man who stood close
to the track to watch rotary hit a
big drift can tell you the snow wasn't
the only thing that was hit.
Editor Sasse of the Veblen Advance
community to those who have no cause
to rejoice with his family on the birth
| OF son.
The Great Northern railroad is to
build new depot in Stanley in the
spring. 1t is reported that the new
building will be modern one in every
respect.
Over in Mercer county suggestions
are offered for the calling Of grand
jury for the purpose of giving a thoro
investigation to number Of county
officials who are alleged to be "boss-
ing" rather than serving the people.
The engineers report on water and
sewer systems for Cooperstown has
been submitted to the council. A $4,000
gallon tank on 100-foot tower is re-
| commended. Twenty-Five thousand
dollars is estimated as the cost for the
sewers.
The Havana country would be a
good place for wolf hunter to To-
cate. John Gilchrist says that wolves
are very numerous out his way. Sun
day he saw eleven, Monday six, all
were too far away to shoot. Several
persons have been hunting them but
as yet no wolves have been bagged.
When Bowman BARRIERS raised the
price of shaves to twenty-five cents
and hair cuts to fifty cents, the bust
ness men organized cooperative as
ISOLATION, hired their own barber
rented their own shop and proceeded
to meet the advance made by the bar
bers.
Mrs. Hans Blegen of Churchs Ferry
had narrow escape from asphyxia-
ton recently when gas began to es-
cape from the heating stove. Upon
investigation for the cause OF the es.
Gaping gas it was found that num-
| Der of sparrows had fallen in the
chimney. They had no doubt been
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
CONSIDER LIBERTY BONDS SALE.
Local Bank Officials Confer with Fed
eral Reserve Bank Man-Organized
Effort Needed Here.

Officials of the Peoples National
bank, Vermont National bank, Brattlc
boro Trust, CO., Vermont Savings bank
and Brattleboro Savings bank held an
informal conference Wednesday with
n representative of the Federal Re
serve bank of Boston to consider ways
and means of arousing interest in the
sale of Liberty bonds in Brattleboro
and vicinity. The importance of Il
broad distribution of the loan was EN-
phasized, and it was agreed by local
bank men that an organized effort to
sell the bonds in this locality was de-
sirable.
The federal government estimates
that Vermont s allotment of the first
s., 900, 100000 issue is 100000, which
means that Brattleboro people should
subscribe 100000 or more. Up to the
present time only small portion of
this amount has been subscribed To-
cally.
Elsewhere in this issue appears a
joint advertisement in which all the
local banks urge the public to subscribe
for Liberty bonds. In view of the fact
that the date for closing subscription
books, June 10, is only about three
weeks in the future time for every
prospective purchaser to act is now.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
WEST BRATTLEBoRo.

Marcus Robbins has shown slight inn
provement the past few days and has
been able to sit up short time.
Frosts were reported just out of the
village of West Brattleboro Wednesday
night, but mot much damage was done.
Miss Rose Sullivan of Bellows Falls,
who has been convalescing in the Mel.
rose hospital following a critical opera
ton, is slowly gaining.
Miss Kate Griswold came from her
home in Garden City, i. l., yesterday
and opened the Griswold summer home
on Amcs hill for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Fisher returned
yesterday afternoon to their home in
New York. They were called here by
the death of his father, Roscoe Fisher.
Leon Mixer will go Saturday to Hall
fax to attend to some work at his farms.
He will return Sunday night. His father,
w. +. Mixer, has been in Halifax this
week.
Sias Hamilton returned this week to
Worcester to resume his studies in
Worcester academy. He had been visiting
here with his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Hamilton.
MISS MdcuoHdiN', SIduudtc hurst from
Greenfield, has been caring for Richard
Briggs in the Melrose hospital silfeeElls
operation. 1t is expected that he will be
able to go to his home soon.
Homer Wright will have an auction
of household goods, horses, wagons and
an auto.truck tomorrow at his home on
Williams street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wright
who have been living in Frank Dye s
house on Williams street, will move out
of town.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
BIG TRACK MEET TOMORROW.
Six Schools Have Entries in Valley
Fair Ground Events-Special Half
Mile Relay for Silver Cup.

+ Six Schools have entered represcu-
tatives for the big interscholastic
track and field meeting to be held on
the Valley fair grounds here tomor-
row afternoon. This meet will take
the place of the annual interscholastic
meet held under the auspices of tho
University of Vermont but which was
abandoned by the university this year.
The schools that have entered are
Burlington, Rutland, Bellows Falls and
Brattleboro in this state and Keenc
and Hinsdale from New Hampshire.
The entry list is large for in the half
mile there are % entries and in the
quartermile ~ boys are entered. The
meet will start at $50 clock. The
officials will be principally representa-
tives of the faculties of the schools
competing. Every effort is to be made
to have the track in first class condi-
ton, and it would not be surprising
to see one or two of the records for
the longer races shattered. Besides
the regular Is events on the program
there will be special half-mile relay
race for a silver cup offered by an III
ldiVidual.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
MEMORIAL DAY PLANS.
President Thomas of Middlebury to Be
Speaker = Services in Methodist
Church Sunday Morning.

=. Members Of ssdswiss,k; post; g. a. r.,
will meet in Grand Army hall Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock to march to
the Methodist church to attend divine
worship. In the afternoon at o clock
members of the post and Relief corps
will meet at the town hall to 80 to
West Dummerston for memorial and
decoration service.
On Tuesday morning at $50 they
will meet in the hall to 90 to the high
school room. where pre,Mcmorial day
exercises will be held at 10 O'Clock.
The grades will have services in the
afternoon at go, and for this the
members of the post and corps will meet
in their hall at ! o'clock.
A delegation will 20 to West Brat
tleboro Wednesday morning at $50 to
decorate graves. The veterans will
meet in their hall at ! p. M, to march
to the Auditorium, where at . o clock
the Memorial day address will be de
livered by President John NJ. Thomas
of Middlcbury college, former chap
lain of the Vermont regiment. Follow
ing the services there the usual parade
will take place, the First Regiment
band furnishing music.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1917-05-25
MoUSLEY- BOWIE.
Brattleboro Young Woman Married in
Springfield, Mass.

John L. Mousley of 221 Eastern
Parkway, Brooklyn, and Miss Nettie
l.. Bowie of "a Maple street, Brattlc-
boro, were married in Springfield,
Mass, Thursday, May 10, in Christ
church by John Wallace Suter, ir.,
rector.
Mr.. Mousley is an insurance broker,
son of. Louis and Jennie (Crouse)
Mousley. Mrs. Mousley is a daughter
of Ephraim and Della (Bishop) Bowie
and is employed as clerk by the Brat
tleborO News Co,