davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
River TelaHrnma.

DAVIS ISLAND DAM-1.4 feet ris-
Ing: clear
STEU' BE.NH1LLE-S.9 feet. rising;
cloudy.
.PARKERSBl:R Rel feet. rising:
overcast.
cloudy.
OIL CITY-3 feet IL inches. rising:
cloudy.
WARREN feet. rising; showers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
HOW THEY STAND
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Saturdays Games.

Pittsburgh. /: Philadelphia. /.
I'inr!nnaIi. =. Boston. l.
Boston. >: cincinnati. -.
Brooklyn. E; Chicago. i.
New York. ! St Louis. !.
New York. 4, St. Louis. /.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

Does yomr dog ever Growl?
NO. He knows that my HUSBAND mas
him hoprlessly outclassed. LOUISVILLE
Courier-J ournAl.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
Standing OF Clr
To-day's Games,

To-day's Games
Washington ut Detroit.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston 1T Cleveland.
Philadelphia al Chicago
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
AMATEUR NOTES

The " F. A. c., of Martins Ferry
will playy the Cub A. e. and Stoges 6
double header on the Mill Field In Mar.
twirl against. the Cubs. while Thoma:
will tIirl against the Stogies. A fas
game IS expected as both teams are fast
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
Yesterdays Results.
None rhcCiulrd.
To-day's Games.

pittsburgh nj Philadelphia
CinclnnHtt at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
81. Louis at New Iol
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Newark. 3: Richmond. l.
Newark. 10: Richmond, 5.
Baltimore, I: Providence. 3.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09

First park STANDARDIZATION watch
that cop.
SECOND park squirrcl-Why. he's al
ways been decent tn us.
But my dear wh!skrrs. It's felony
now 10 hoard tood."-L!te,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-07-09
STORE IS ROBBED

Charles Nassiet discovered yester-
day morning that his store at No. 2l41
Market street had been entered and
Il small quantity Of merchandise
taken. No attempt had been made
was evidently the work OF amateurs.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs. Don
aldson at the manse. The unusual ac-
tivity Of the Aid this month. and their
marked success gives promise of a
large attendance at this monthly
meeting.
On Friday at $3.50 p. m. the east side
branch Of the Ladies' Aid will meet at
the residence Of Mrs. p. r. Mills. 1888
East State street. All the ladies in
that part of the city who are affiliated
with the church in any of It's depart
ments are urged to attend this meet
ing.
The classes Of young men and young
women held a Joint social In the par
lors of the church last week. There
was good attendance from the
classes. who also entertained some in
vited guests.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03
SECOND PRESBYTERIAN.

The series Of addresses on the ap-
plication of Christianity to present.
day social needs is approaching Its
climax. the theme for Sunday morn
ing being Christ and Our Faith" Any
persons who have failed to hear the
opening sermons need not hesitate to
begin attending now, as each theme
Is complete in itself, although all are
related.
young Peoples Day." one of the an
nual special days of the church, will
be observed on Sunday, when the
Christian Endeavor society will have
full charge of the evening service,
which begins at I: 80 p. m. David Tate.
chairman of the society's prayer meet
ing committee, will preside. and sew
eral of the young people are to take
part, there being one or two contribu-
tions by the little folks of the Junior
Endeavor society. Short prepared
talks will also be given as follows:
"Christianity's Gift to Education"
Miss Ivy Wilson; "Christianity's Gift
to Home, to Motherhood and Child
hood" Mrs. ]. p. Tate; "Christianityss
Gift to the Cause of Reform" Attorney
H. s. Kessler; "Christianity's Gift to
the Cause of Brotherhood and Peace"
Elder F. C. Brown; "Christianity's
Gift to the Soul" Rev. @. William
Barnum-
At the close Of an enthusiastic and
well attended meeting of the Bible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

There will be evangelistic services
at 1880 each evening next week except
Saturday. The following subjects are
announced for your consideration.
Come and hear them discussed. You
will be interested.
Feb. 5-"A Revival Is Needed"
Feb. ga Bible Revival"
Feb. 7-"Shake Yourself"
Feb. s-"The Word Divided" chart
sermon.
Feb. 9-"Does Faith Saver"
Feb. 10--No service.
Feb ia. M, "Brotherly Love-" p.
NJ. you Must Be Born Again."
The Lords day series Of sermons
announced for February will be re-
sumed after the close OF the meetings.
How many people have you in mind
that you would like to have reached
with the message Divine? Have you
prayer list7 Will you please give the
minister a copy Of It? II we will work
and pray we will win.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN.
The topic for the morning sermon
on Sunday will be, 1.-THE Shining Way"
The regular monthly council Of the
officers and teachers Of the Bible
school will be held in the primary room
of the church on next Thursday even-
ing, Feb. 8, at 1880 o'clock. A full at
tendance L. asked for by the superin-
tendent.
The Missionary society at its last
meeting with Mrs. Barrett had an IN
usually large attendance. The society
deserves to have a growing attendance
all the time. The mission study is prov
ing very interesting. The class for the
study work meets on Wednesday,
919 North Twentieth street, at 2:45
o'clock.
The Camp Fire girls have now re-
ceived their national charter, and at
their last meeting, held on last Thurs :
day at the home of Miss Opal Graves,
1901 North Twentieth street. The
meeting was ceremonial meeting
when the members were initiated,
thus completing the organization in
full form.
The Westminster church will Join
with the Emmanuel Methodist and the
United Presbyterian churches In union
services at the United Presbyterian
church in the evening. Mr.. Davis will
have charge of the Bible hour at the
| services.
SEvENTH.DAY ADVENTIST.
Elder Grandy will speak Sunday
evening. He will continue the study
on the Book Of Revelation.
| Some important changes affecting
! our Boise work were made at the
meeting Of the Union Conference Min
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

airy bishop Of Idaho, Montana and Utah
in Trinity chapel. New York, and al
most Immediately set out for his new
field. The Union Pacific railroad was
completely only as far as North Platte
Neb.. and the rest of the journey was
by stage. The bishop arrived in Salt
Lake City July Q, 1t having taken a
whole month to travel from Omaha to
that city.
July IA, 1867. the Rev. G. d. B. Mil
Ter, brother-in law Of Bishop futile
who had accompanied him from the
east. arrived in Boise and took charge
OF the parish at st. MichaePs.
August 20. 1867. the parish organic
ed and named ''St. Michaels," in men,
ory Of the Rev. st. Michael Fackler
and the following vestry elected: L. f,
Cartee and A. G. Roadway. wardens:
ID. N. Hyde, II. M. Ellsworth, T. F.
Logan. J. S. Reynolds. H. w. o. Mar
gary, vestrymen.
October ~. 1867. Bishop futile ar
rived in Boise, having journeyed by
stage from Salt Lake City in four days
and nights. the fare for which was
$3.50. Sunday. Oct. 13, Bishop futile
held the first confirmation service in
st. Michael's. The following persons
were presented by the Rev. Mr.. Miller:
Thomas Emerson Logan, Caroline Ray
Logan. Laura Slocum. Mary Gertrude
Hyde. Eleanor Jane Glidden.
On Oct. 20. 1867 Bishop Tuttle visit
ed Silver City. preached and confirm
ed one person, Helen Scoville Webb.
On Oct. ~. 1867 the bishop visited
Idaho City and confirmed two per-
sons. Mary Elizabeth Pinney and
Laura Frances Harr.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH.
Good bye January. Hello! February.
By the way, how many times did you
attend Bible school and church in Jan
uary? Write down the number. Are
you satisfied with your record? Feb
ruary offers you a golden opportunity
VIII you make good? What II jesus
happened to come this week? Are you
ready for His appearing with His
angels?
When Jesus comes to reward His SER
wants
Whether 1t be noon or night,
VIII He md you and me still WATCHING
With our lamps all trimmed ant
bright
Bible school at 10 a. m. Communion
service at II. Sermon subject, How
We Are Robbing God"
soldiers Home at p. m. Sermon
subject. Comrades"
Christian Endeavor at $50,
Evening assembly at 1880. Sermon
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

erS.
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Sermon themes: Morning, Chris
tianity an Educational Atmosphere;
evening, The Sanctity of Human
Speech; prelude, What the Legisla-
ture of Idaho Owes to the United
States, and to the World Populations
In his prelude last Sunday evening.
DIR. Donaldson spoke briefly concerning
the menace of the proposed anti-Japa-
nese law as passed by the house. The
national interest expressed from
Washington during the week just past
and the hesitation Of the senate makes
it timely theme for further consid-
Grafton. The fourth sermon in the
series on the Old law and the New
Life is a discussion Of the Third Com
mandment and its relation to every
day life in our own century. 1t deals
with decency. propriety and reverence
in speech. touching some items Of spe-
cial interest in our social and educa-
tional life. These evening sermons
are marked with increased attendance
and interest Every citizen not other
wise obligated is cordially invited to
hear these evening sermons.
The monthly meeting OF session and
trustees will be held at the church
on Monday at 1880 p. m. Both boards
are requested to meet together for a
brief Joint conference before the reg
ular meetings.
The prayer meeting room was well
filled on Thursday evening. The topic
for next Thursday evening is popu-
lar study of the ninth chapter Of Johns
gospel. Hereafter vocal solos are to
form a part Of the mid-week service.
On Wednesday at 1880 p. m. the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

On Wednesday at 1880 p. m. the
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

isterial Institute, recently held at
Walla Walla. Elder T. @. Bunch was
invited to devote all his time to city
evaI. gelistic work. He was relieved
of his executive duties as president OF
the Southern Idaho Conference and has
been succeeded by Elder ]. w. Nor
wood. formerly Of Keene, Tex.
Elder Bunch will continue his evan.
gelistic labors In Southern Idaho
cities until July, when he will lead
camp meeting at Tacoma, Wash. For
the present his family will make their
home in Boise.
Elder Norwood has already assumed
his duties as president and will move
his family to Boise in a few weeks.
Elder Grandy and family will short
ly move to Walla Walla. Their place
here will be filled soon by appoint
ment of the conference committee.
On Thursday Elders T. G. Bunch. ].
w. Norwood, H. A. Green ana William
Tall left for Mountain View, Cal, to
attend the bookmen's convention. to
be held there from Feb. SIS.
Elmer Ridell is assisting Miss Kruse
sence of II. A. Green.
A number Of the German speaking
people have organized German Sab
bath school class with Carl Liebel as
teacher.
NAZARENE CHURCH.
Last Sunday was the closing day Of
our special meeting. A goodly num-
Der participated in the sacrament OF
the Lords Supper. The testimony
meeting was a delightful time. The
evening sermon by Rev. Newton Ken
dali. was strong presentation Of the
judgment day. Four came forward
at the close of the sermon
The pastor will pread Sudan at II
a. m. Subject. THE Gospel in tho
Twenty third Psalm" o how to turn
goats into sheep.
Mrs. Lillian B. Herrell, assistant
pastor, will speak at the evening serv-
ice. She has had q wide experience
as an evangelist.
Rev. Newton Kendall. and singing
evangelist Osborn are In q meeting at
the Green Meadow school house. SeTv-
ices each evening at 1880 p. m.
The missionary rally was interesting.
indeed. There were three carloads
from Nampa. Some came on the In
terurban. The small room was open
ed to accommodate the crowd. Dean
uodS1p with the sfi1danta proved an
inspiration to the meeting.
The prayer meeting last Wednes-
day evening was excellent. We expect
a greater service at our coming mid
week prayer meeting. Wednesday. 1880
p. m. All are made welcome.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03
Pastors Notes
CONTINUED from Page Three.)

sionary Snapshots" New member.
and friends are urged to come and get
acquainted with our work and work
erS.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03
sEvENTH.DAY ADVENTIST.

Elder Grandy will speak Sunday
evening. He will continue the study
on the Book Of Revelation.
Some important changes affecting
our Boise work were made at the
meeting Of the Union Conference MIN
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

At the close of an enthusiastic and
well attended meeting of the Bible
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

May /. 1867. the Rt. Rev. D. s. Tut.
tie. d. D., was consecrated mission
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1917-02-03

The monthly meeting Of the General
Aid society will be held at the home
Of Mrs. Hattie Stafford, 2107 North
Fourteenth street. next Wednesday aft
ernoon at 2:30 o'clock. The fourth di-
vision will be the hostesses of the oc-
casion. All interested women are cor
daily invited.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
WILL DO WAR SEWING
5000 to Be Enlisted in Red Cross
Groups-Boys Eager for
Farm Service

Nine thousand girl pupils OF the Philadel-
phia high schools will he enlisted into Red
Cross groups within the next two weeks
as part Of a widespread defense measure
promoted by the School Mobilization Com
mittee and authorized by the Board Of Edu-
cation.
The students are to be enrolled for the
purpose of making garments. bandages and
other articles. Under the supervision of
trained instructors they will use the sew
Ing classrooms Of the different schools
throughout the city as their workshops.
Similar action will be taken in all the
school districts in Pennsylvania. 1t is
also contemplated In the near future to
seek the aid of the older pupils of the
elementary schools.
The farm enlistment campaign for the
boy students of the high schools who have
attained the age of sixteen years was given
vigorous beginning by the pupils. The
call had barely been publicly announced
when more than fifty boys presented them
selves before the principals of the various
high schools and volunteered to do farm
service for the sake of their country
More than twenty boys made applica :
tions before Or. Charles c. Heyl. principal
Of the West Philadelphia High School for
Boys. The boys will be given credit for
the studies they miss while doing their
bit"
The committee on school mobilization
which is part of the home defense move
ment, has established headquarters in the
Central High School. Broad and Green
streets. Everything is being put in ship
shape to put the campaign in swing.
A number of instructors have Deen given
leave of absence to help carry on the work
while a committee headed by DR.. John p.
CARRIER, superintendent Of public schools
has been authorized by the members OF the
Board of Education to pass approval on the
work being done by the committee and its
co-workers.
Relative to the school pupils campaign
Doctor CARRIER when interviewed. said that
the principal work to be done At this tine
was on the farm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
CITY AS "A MOTHER
TOBE SHOWN IN Film
Movie Will Preach Doctrine Of
Clean Streets for Phila-
delphia

There Is a new motion-picture release
with a scenario and actors and everythiuG,
just like the feature Aims II is called The
City as a Mother" and II shows how bao1e1
grow up in good conditions that make them
healthy, or, in bad surroundings, that make
them weak and short-lived.
This new photoplay Is one OF the attrao-
tions scheduled for a mass-meeting to -
held tonight in the Academy of Music ID
the interest of public, health and clean
streets. Part Of the Baby Week program
this meeting Is TO be. Its sponsors are the
Civic Club. the City Club. the Child Fedora
ton and the County Medical Society.
big Biil' Edwards, who acquired fame
as a Princeton football player. and renewed
II as New York's Commissioner Of Street
Cleaning, will be the chief speaker Of the
meeting Former Judge Dinner Beeber Will
preside. Or. Wilmer Krusen Director Of the
Department of Public Health and Charities,
and DR. John W. West. representing the
County Medical Society, are to speak Music
will be furnished by Hummels Band and by
Mrs Logan Feland. who will sing The star
Spangled Banner
Philadelphia street conditions. good and
bad, will be shown In the Aim feature.
Free tickets are being distributed today
at the Civic Club, 1900 Spruce street, anG
the Child Federation offices in the wither-
spoon Building Reserved seats will be held
only until o'clock when the meeting ID
to begin.
The committee of arrangements COM
prises Mrs. Edward w. Biddle, Civic Clun
president: Mrs. Imogene Oakley, corre-
spending secretary of the Civic Club: VIII.
liam Alexander, secretary of the City Club
Albert Cross manager of the Child Fedora.
ton; DR.. Henry d. Jump, president Of the
County Medical Society. and DIR. John W.
West, of the same organization.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
WOMEN REJECT FLAG
STOCKINGS" AS A FAD
Elippant Use Of American En-
blem Regarded With Marked
+ Disfavor

There Is a limit even to display OF
patriotism. II does not do to wear II 'flip-
panty. The women who tried IL in Reading
found themselves publicly reprmanded by
their Mayor: no Philadelphia women found
an opportunity to try It because the big
stores here would not hear of the PROPOSE
ton.
An enterprising New York manufacturer
TO whom a wave of patriotism was some
thing to be capitalized into money. brought
out a silk stocking that had an American
nag handsomely embroidered at the nstep.
A woman could wear modest skirt with
that stocking and yet the flag would show.
The manufacturer sent a salesman with
the new line everywhere but the effort was
fruitless All the big stores turned him
down, They even made the salesman agree
with them that the idea was unpatriotic,
in bad taste, and much more OF the same
sort.
One very comely young salesperson in a
big downtown department store put 1t very
neatly when she said
What patriot would want TO wear the
American flag at her feet?''
Department heads a all the hosiery coun-
ters in the main Philadelphia stores said
they gave a fla no" the moment the sa,es-
man showed his samples.
81 didn't consider 1t for a moment" said
Miss -. The very idea 1t was in
shameful taste to try to make money out OF
o feeling Of patriotism and I'm very glad
20 know that the other stores thought so
too. I suppose that when they found they
couldn't sell to the stores in the big cities
they tried the smaller cities. That's now
Reading comes to have them"
Miss had been told how the Civil
War veterans in Reading complained to
Mayor Fibert about the bodness OF
women wearing flags on their stockings. and
- N,, ,l,ls ls,lt vif,Na lp
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02

TT rs not what we eat that benefits US,
i but what we digest and assimiate. Much
of the stuff that goes into the stomach Of
the average man Is not food but material
which is not only incapable Of imparting
health and vigor to the body, but Is pro-
ductive of disease To keep the body in
health the blood must be kept clean and
must be daily supplied with material neces-
sary for making good the losses which occur
as the result of the wear and tear OF the
tissues and the consumption Of energy,
The popular idea that rich food, so-called
"hearty" food is most strengthening is
very grave error Such foods clog the vital
machinery and polute the blood. Besides
rich foods are hard to digest and waste the
energy of the body on this account The
simplest foods are most easily digested ana
assimilated and are the best to replenish
the energies of the body and to Keep the
vital machinery in repair, The old Scotch
Highlanders were noted for their fine de-
yelopment and hardhood Their chief diet
was scalded oatmeal and buttermiik. 10
which bannocks or oatcakes and potatoes
were sometimes added. THESE men were
noted not only for their extraordinary en-
durance but for their wonderful courage
and fortitude There are many foods IN
common use which not only do not
strengthen the body, but which by continued
use lay the foundation for disease. Tea
and coffee impair the digestion, raise the
blood pressure and encourage the develop
nient of arteriosclerosis or hardening or the
arteries and disease of the kidneys. The
same Is true Of mustard, pepper, pepper
sauce vinegar and hot condiments or all
sorts Hearty meat eaters are usually
short-lived. With very few exceptions all
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-05-02
STRANGE ADVENTURES
OF BILLY BUMPUS
EXPERIENCE
By Farmer Smith

Mrs. Bumpus was home house cleaning
when Billy returned.
Wife dear. what do you think? have
learned to fly It's very easy when ono
knows how"
Il wish you would fly up and clean the
top Of the chimney for me-" suggested his
wife. II am so glad you can fly. BY the
way have YOU become an angela Mrs
Bumpus looked right at Billy Bumpuss
back
why do you ask" Billy had his curl.
osity aroused
II don't see how a goat can fly without
wings; every bird and everything else
know that flies in the air has wings"
Billy was thoughtful for a moment, and
then said. How about kite?"
"Oh. You are a kite? Let me tie a
string to you and then you can fy up and
fix the chimney" Mrs. Bumpus was very
much amused.
You see, | have had lot of experience
in this world. and | have just learned how
10 fly" said Billy, going over to where
his wife was.
DO YOU know there isn't thing hap
pens TO you that don't hear of It. knew
all about your experience, as you call 1t,
with the airship. and what you said didn't
agree with what l heard" Mrs. Bumpus
began to laugh
please. dearie, you mustn't laugh 1t
your dear husband. 1t hurts me-" said
Billy.
II see your leg looks banged up at a bit, -
replied his wife. Tell me how that was
done"
II was hurt in my flying lesson" an,
swered Billy.
80 YOU have been taking flying les
sons?" At this there was sound of hur.
ried feet outside the door and in the dis.
tance they could hear a band approaching.
MY" exclaimed Billy. THAT means
war has been declared"
And, sure enough--it had!