davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04
BRIGHT DAYS BRING
SUCCESS TO FAIR
Clear Skies Friday And Saturday
Bring Out Huge Crowd To Ex-
hibition

Two fine days closed the Whatcom
County Fair last week in a glorious
conclusion of crowds and cash. Fri
day proved the record day of all
Fairs in point of attendance.
Total gate receipts of the 1917
exhibition We're $2,77O.63, with $2S1
grandstand returns. Receipts We'd
nesday were s149.75, Thursday 1929,
Friday S1524.4S and Saturday $780,
SIS.
The total income this year was on
ly twenty dollars less than last year,
and as the concession returns were
higher, and the expenses approxim-
ately $500 less, the Fair Association
will be able to reduce considerable
slice of its standing debt. Last year.
the mortgage on the grounds was
lowered five hundred dollars, while
several heavy building costs were
met, and back debts all cleaned up.
From every standpoint this year.
the Fair met the approval of visit
ors. On Thursday. large delegat-
ion from the Good Roads congress
attended the Fair in a body. and en-
jeyed a lunch on the grounds, and
many other visitors from outside
points viewed Whatcom County's
record of the years progress.
The Tribune will publish a full
list of the premiums awarded as
soon as Secretary H. z. Stuart can
complete the list.
The following were the awards in
the stock departments
HORSES-Perchero over two
years, A. E. Rusco, Lynden; Belgian
stallion over two years, John Bier
link. Lynden, first and w. H. NAPLES,
Lynden, second; standard bred over
two years, A. L. Williams, Deming;
mare over two years, Geo. L. Brown,
Custer: mare under two years, H.
Landau. Lynden.
AYRSHIRE-bull, two years, Will
liam Lauckhart, Lynden; yearling
heifer. William Lauckhart; bull calf.
William Lauekhart; champion Ayr
shire, William Lauckhart.
GUERNSEY-bull over three years,
Nels jacobson; COW over three years,
no first. and Nels Jacobson. second;
COW two years. Harry Bateman, first,
and Nels Jacobson, second; yearling
BULL Wander Griend Brothers, Lyn-
den; yearling heifer, Nels jacobson;
heifer calf. Nels Jacobson; herd, Nels
jacobson; champion bull; Nels
Jacobson: champion female, Nels
jacobson.
JERSEY-bull over three years.
B. c. Crabtree, Lynden; cow over
three years, Peter Meenderink, Lyn-
den; bull two years. c, Swenson;
COW two years, A. Crabtree; yearling
bull. Peter Meenderink; yearling
heifer, Peter Meenderink; heifer calf.
Peter Meenderink; bull calf, r. Tan
ner. Sumas; herd, Peter Meenderink:
champion male. Peter Meenderink;
champion female, Peter Meenderink.
HOLSTEIN-bull over three years.
A. E. Smith, Sumas; COW over three
wears. Mr.. STEINER, Ferndale; A. Ben
son. LINDEN, second; bull two years,
Mp. Sorensen, Bellingham; COW two
wears, A. E. Smith first and second;
yearling bull, A. Benson; yearling
heifer. A. E. Smith first and second;
bull calf. A.E. Smith first and second;
heifer calf, A. z. Smith first and A.
Benson second; herd, A. K. Smith;
champion bull, A. E. Smith; cham
pion female. A. E. Smith.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04
BUTTER JUMPS UPWARD AND
FARMERS GET SO CTS. FOR FAT

The price of butter jumped upward
one cent Monday, and farmers of the
Lynden district will receive sc cts
a pound for their butterfat as a re-
suit.
The condenseries are now paying
s2.75 for milk, both prices now be-
ing many points above the highest
known figures.
Eggs have also taken a big jump,
forty-five cents a dozen being pad
to the producers locally.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04
New Minister Arrives

Rev. and Mrs. w. o. Benadom and
two daughters moved here last week
from Kent, Wash. Rev. Benadom
preached Sunday at the Methodist
church.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Peter Koert left Monday for Pull
man to resume work in the element
airy science course at the State Col
lege of Washington.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

The Pythian Sisters will entertain
October / 5 in honor of the Grand
Chief of the order, Mrs. Minnie
Schott of Tekoa.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Muenscher and
Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Gaines of Fern
dale were guests Friday at the Geo.
Worthen home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

r. B. lie Cocq was named chairman
of the admissions committee at the
meeting of the Whatcom County Bar
Association last week.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Capt. N. A Palmer who arrived
last week to visit his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Palmer. is in Seattle on a
business trip.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Maltby re-
turned to Seattle Wednesday after
visiting at the Stark home for a few
days while Mr. Maltby enjoyed Lyn-
den hunting.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Mr.. and Mrs. d. Van Rossum re-
turned TO Lynden after visiting Mr..
and Mrs. John Van Rossum at
Bremerton.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Mrs. Richard Dreesman of Van
Buren spent the weekend visiting at
the J. w. De Neui home, and she at
tended the Fair.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

The Kensington Club will meet on
Friday at the home of Mrs. Molly
rk-Williams.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

The w. C. T. U. are holding a
special meeting this afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Kelsey.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Miss Pearl Felch returned Sunday
to her home in Ferndale.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1917-10-04

Mrs. Beatrice Smith spent last
week with her father, A. II. Wampler.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
eE E8uclsni,qhar,&@.I~ e3u,nlhee, ,&ioo{ { 1s4z. Qyffheldsu { 2
 -

pold, Cora G. Herb, Anna M. Leo- pold, Anna M. Warmke, Caroline Zagora. Laura Roesner, Frances Steinmetz, Mary Luckart, Charlotte Link, Amanda Lichtenberger, Elsie Lichtenberger, May Bishop, William Vorndrau, Severin Leopold, Joseph Wagner, Charles Belinslzi, J. B. Green, Josef Bues, Paul Lichtenberger and Stephen Martin.
 Minstrel committee-Fred Watkins, Miss Theresa Poke, Mrs. John H. Spittler, Karl Bues, Paul Lichtenber- ger, Henry Metzger, Joseph Schieten- ger, Charles Belinski and Julius Bues
 Refreshment and finance commit tee-F'rank Poke, Jr., John H. Spitt- Ter, George Koehm, Jacob Herb and Wenzel Stiegler.
 Ushers-John Dobry, George Noth- nagle, Joseph Schietinger and William Eisenmann.
 Frank Braithwaite is directing the minstrels and has introduced a num- Der of novel features never before seen at local entertainment Miss Cecelia Backman is musical director and SpeidePs orchestl.~ will furnish music. Over 1000 tickets have al- ready been disposed of so that a rec ord audience is expected.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
HOTCHKISSVIILE'S \ P. o. WILL SUSPEND

Hotchkfssv1Ile. April 27.-The post office in this village will be closed May by order of the post office de- pertinent at Washington, D. C., which was received here yesterday. Mail service in the future will be R. F. D. carrier from Woodbury, although Hotchkissville's post office had. at one time. larger mail business than Woodbury Center. This development is an aftermath of the decadence of the village following the destruction of the Shears manufactory by fire a few years ago., This community of 800 has now dwindIed to a handful of householders too old to leave and fol- low their trade elsewhere. But this latest stroke of i'll luck has put the village off the map entirely and the villagers are correspondingly de- pressed.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
RElCHSTAG TOLD '.U-B0AT WARFARE ! IS BIG SUCCESS

Berlin, April 27, via London.-A con- fdential statement in regard to the pTugress of submarine warfare has oeen made by Vice Admiral Won Ga peaie, minister of navy, to the reich stag main committee in the course of dfecuSston Of the naval budget. An official statement regarding the min ister's communication was given out here today, showing that he told the committee the success of the subma- r1ne6 contdnued to be great and the losses small. Reports already at hand showed that a favorable result could be expected for the month of April The reduction of tonnage at the dis po6aA or hostile nations, he said. was taaang place with mathematical cer- taanfy, thereby increasing the lack of foodStu1fs while the want of pit props had made itself felt in the sharpest manner. The minister continued:
 Notwithstanding the sharp censor snip In Entenbe countries, sufficient news has reached us to show that the U-DoaAs have hit a vital nerve of EmeIand and, through her, of her al- he& The Glondon) Morning Post of Aprn Is says the number of English boats really sunk has been kept secret but that the scales are inclnine to- ward GeEmany and that this gain prubabdy will increase in mathemat- 1cal progression This Is significant. The navy has fully realized the ex- pectafions on which the proclamation of the sea barrier was based. and 1t has no doubt that in a conceivable time EnG1and will suffer the conse- Quencee."
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
ALLIES TO NEED Maif \ BILLION
 LOAN MONTHLY

W.zhisstpn. Aprn zT-Between
 Ao0y0oosoo0 and $500s00o. 900 a
 xnonfh psobabty VIII be required by E4he Axiled nations in war loans from j1z1e Undted States. preliminary esti- SaKlaAas in Secretary McAdoo's hands ptOdAv indicated. At this rate the hpDoceed8 from the authorized bond is
 sue o9 @s.OOO, ,000, 900 for Allied loans kwOsl1d hat only six or seven months. kV1xtuaIly the eu43re amount will be fnpeek in the United States according htO' present. paans-
 l Great Britain needs $20OsOOOO0O to ES96A OO0s000 a month: France $1O0,- EO0os 900 to $115, ,OOO GOO; Russia not tenore than $1OO. .O00. .0OO; and Italy fabout fSos0OO. .00O. These figures are tksnt341ve, but Secretary McAdoo is fnnx1ou4 to reduce them speedily to a Edsnnites basis 50 that he may recom- tznsnd to President Wilson a program For issuing the necessary securities. /! At tho r8oe of half a bfIlion doIIaxs E1n kans month n ,OoO. 900 .0O0 would
 ns reQn1Eed beoure Juno 90, when the
 kst proceeds from a bond issue kaza1g1E be available. This sum could 5oe raised meanwhile only by issuing
 d9aonaa Axoasry certificates similar EfO the $10o, ,Oo0. 600 fssue, proceeds e4r0m w1l6ch wore oa1led for on We'd Snasdav. It wass said today that a E6eoo06 1ssue of the saxne size as the E1lsse might be offered within 10 days. A thea cect1dcaees would be con- tAsE11bde futo bonds when the latter ksrs iasued
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
THE WEATHER

New Haven, April 27-For New Haven and vicinity: Unsettled to. night and Saturday.
 Connecticut: Overcast tonight and Saturday, becoming unsettled Saturday; moderate s variable winds. loA- -s
 A disturbance which moved up the coast and is now central off Nantucket, Mass, has caused un- settled, ShOwe1'y weather along the north Atlantic coast during the last A hours. Another dis turbance, central over New Mexi- co, is causing general rains in the southwestern districts. Rain has fallen during the last 24 hours over the greater portion of the corn and wheat belts. Snow was reported from Colorado, Nebras- ka, North Dakota and Michigan. The temperature continues low in all the northern districts.
 Conditions favor for this vicin. ity generally cloudy and unsettled weather.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH
 YOUNG PEOPLE PLAN
 TO HOLD MINISTRIES

The young people of St. Joseph s German R. c. church will present, Monday evening, April 30, the Colon ial minstrels. This will be the fifth annual minstrel performance given by this able body, most of whom are con- nected with the choir of the church. New features never before attempted by a local aggregation will be pre- sented, the least of which is not the sunf1ower chorus of 40 voices. Those taking part in the solo work will be Miss Elizabeth Gottschalk, Miss Ger trude Belinski, Mrs. J. H. Spittler, Mrs. Robert H. Brown, Miss Theresa Poke, Miss Elizabeth Frank, John Dieter, Benjamin Pulaski, Julius Bues and Karl Bues. The ends will be Miss Helen Luddington, Miss Sana Giblin, Fred Watkins and Matt Vie Ter.
 The chorus follows Frances Mar tin, Marie Wagner, Theresa Schreiber, Mary Gottschalk, Anna Warmke, Car rie Leopold, Monica Leopold, Mary L Herb, Mary F. Lacher. Mary J. Lao-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

against right handed twirlers. as he has learned to do, he should beat out many a hit to the infie1d. If he gets on the bases often enough, he will give Benny Kauff and Max Carey a run for base stealing honors. Last year he led the American association in stolen bases.
 McGraw is sincerely sorry to let Thorpe go. He has taken unusual in- terest in the development of the great football and track stars baseball ca reer. He likes Jim personally. too, as every one else does who knows him.
 Matty is wise in taking a chance on Thorpe. The price he is said to have paid for him is $2,5O0. Jim is be- lieved to be an excellent gamble at this figure
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

Cincinnati-Many keen baseball observers here think that the transfer of Jim Thorpe by the Giants to Cln- cinnati is the best thing that could have happened to the great Indian athlete. Because of the serious in- jury to Eddie Roush, Matty is in need of the services of an outfielder who is fast and can run bases. He has Griffith, who Is quite a slugger, but is deficient in speed. If Thorpe plays in the form he flashed on the train ing trip with the Giants this spring he may win a regular berth with the Reds and realize his ambition to be- come a full flegded big leaguer.
 Thcrpes greatest asset is his speed. Batting from the left side of the plate
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
WORKERS BALLOT ON
 NEW HAVEN'S NEW
 EFFICIENCY PLAN

{ Sscnse ba1Dfs have been taken at
 seeflng1 of macldnfsts and boiler EsnAAse0 A0onneoted with the Federation Seu1psoyes ofthe New Haven road, over kthe Quesk9bn of working under a now ksys6em beeng introduced by efficiency expeDt1.
 ] No intama*ion of the result of the fbal1ottng can be learned in Bridge port todaE although it is known that
 dseaa1s have been sent to the unions kheeduuasteGs in Boston for considera- EfSon-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27
THEAaaD AND STORE BURN

Hax1enton, Pa. April 27-Ffre SUD- posed to have started back of the stage in the Palace vaudeville thea Ire destroyed that building and com- D1etely ruined the department store of Clarence Sasso yesterday. The loss lg estimated at $20O,0O0.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

Citizens of neutral countries will not have to get passports to enter the AIuttedeStates
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-04-27

<sEanszAds-aOnezCnt,a<Word.I
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
OUTLOOK
IN OHIO NOT
{ .REASSUR|NC
- III thDNMf
- H.

Speril Dispatch 10 .he irt''ffrf'cH'
COLUMBUS. -. oct. N'n""IH
coal is now moving III OH" !" supply
tho present demands. ~" >;ii';t'"': -
far from settlement SID So" ','' -
rector Fl. H. johnson II ti"rrltnd VINO
WIS here today. would MA =" prom
isss "a TO RI. future. He SalI ~ orc
cal, tell if th..r,. Will hr "n"i.-h coz.
I'VE ,re in war That has !" 3
won he said ard rEt' n;':S; play A.r
mart In the great w"rt! .;1n'- .N,'''-
ton factories have - b" %'i, H'i''S'
railroads have {" ho k"2i S"'hS III as
country and Canada. our '.,.:"i,th ".''S
dare NOT freeze 70 iaatn. Win ,tr'S's
things in mind. i; VII 81 our 'aSN ~
reduce suffering in ol;:" - 'Nth'''"H'
There will he :ittH"n-n'"m houses
said. that at times may have only 'H""I: i
fuel to heat TWO rn''GS i"eFf t''tH
considerable warming AROUND Ni''''s
stoves BY people who aren't :tcS"St"ni"a
to- ~ he suggested adding tE"r" "u@h:
torbe more Of this practice at.yh"w fNtn
there is.
r. always Will &c IN" houses with me
least fuel nc asserted. ;h''' VIII ~ E'FS ,'
flrst attention. =" ;t;n, II" t'''>cS VIZ"
be entirely wit::c = IL
johnson urged ,;s >ron""ii"inS OF CP"'
wherever possis,r" Houses that hay"
arrangements O. t''4s' ''N'N'
ought he said. 70 Hurn gas as long as
there Is enough - X. at''' -'"'2 a."
that resort to coal.
johnson conferred with Governor Cox
on the appointment ~ me state con-
ratttee Of five r:.Hgnh"rS. w'iich VIII ~
Johnson's general stafs:. and inc t"F'h'-
ton Of SIS county committees I" report
on.local needs. Hc hal Gn0ter"nceS a!So
Nth Attorney Geuer"l Nct;hee. rood
Administrator CroN;o- AMI J. NJ Noan'
director Of the state clearing house Nc
Ghee told Johnson that he had the ''S-
xest Job in the country VIII the eNeep-
tom Of President Wilson'S
The state coal clearing house an
nounced little trouble IN starting
movement of 20 per cent or Yesterday
cdaI OUTPUT TO domestic consumers. \
few mines. It was said did NOT GET 'ne
ra3lroad service they expected. Que 70
re Inability OF the railroads
y The PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. which hao
contracted for the entire output of Ger
, tain mines. refused In give up ~ pcS
cent for doueSti> use. according 10 re-
ports to Mr.. Roam.
THE coal will he pla""? fer delivery to-
day. tomorrow .,r Friday. depending on
rrnotenesS OF terminals from: mines. Il
was explained
After the present shipment. n" clear
ing house will cn".'': W |" a>''"rif!H
what points w".s missed It 0rr">S&ry.
another call c,r ~ p"" cen; Will &c
made II no. 81 mtrh !; needed iMm'-
diately, it was .Nmlain'd. th.' S'ish'""
n1sces will in taken care "T ~: piece
meal nlan nr directing Il Si-.cit:" number
OF carloads t. S:,""it" communities
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Warwood Personals.

Mrs. Stewart. "f Seventeenth street.
who underwent Il very S"riuuS up"rn-
ton nj the North Whr"lme h"spItal.
Tuesday MORNING IL very much rm-
proved.
Mrs. Hurry RA"h and *"ll. Of Wh""l-
Ing. arc the quests IL Ia" hun" 1T Mr..
and Mrs. Anton Wanda. # Warw'"d
avenue.
Roy sharp. furin"rjy If South War;
wood. has returned H. Washington. -.
-. after Il short visit with his parent ).
Mr. and Mrs. :. SHARP al Eighth street.
w T.. Mcnamara. proprietor of t'N"
WarWnnd Iharun"i. ~ very mach i'm
proved after - short illness "t t"nSili,iS
Miss Mah"'l EI"hm"1h. "f Pheasant
T;idr". * III, GUEST ~ tn" il"m" of h'r
brother. John Richmond. II Wnrw""d
av"uu'
MIR. and Mrs. J. K. Ford and family
or l'iirm"nI. nr. III" guests al ". II.
Ford. If WHrw"nd nI"nu".
Enh;ri IN" young sou If Mr.. and
Mrs. .I"Ss:' I:riSlrr. at i''ni'r aNr"'""!.
is very much improved II his h,.i.l',-
E:XlruSiv" impr"N"!U'niS ar" I" h"'
mad" within ilI. next week "u al" War
wuoG Meat Market.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
"oH, SOY" TO BE AT THE
COURT THIS WEEK. NE

With It's tremendously taSrinatini;
story. charming score and magrillci"n'
production. J.. Ray Comslock and WI
liam Elliott announce their Smartrst and
brightest New York Princess ih"atr"
muSiral comedy. OH Roy" a. the Of
icring at the Court Friday md Saturday
with 4 matinee Saturday.
Tho same beautiful settings viii h.
seen here US marked the presentation
during its long rim AZ tn" New Wort;
Princess theatre :hiS season. while th'
splendid cas-; Will lHc.Wd" l.r"nn Th"mT-
son. G-rtrudr WaiNrl EGwrnd FORBES,
Charles knowldrn. =. -, l.rarE. w.
FredrickS Eileen Towers. Helen pu-l;"IS.
James T.. Rome. Marian !lihhng, E"bhH'
Hale. Laura Wells. and L chorus Of boys
and girls all in tho spring time ii
youth. Seats on sale now.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Sunshine Club.

The members OF the Sunshine club
entertained their friends with a delight
full sewing party, at the home Of Mrs.
W. w kennamOnd. on Twenty-thifd
street. The members Of this organiZa-
tion arc endeavorinS TO help The I'D
Cross society and are dcvotinE most Of
their usual meeting time: TO sewing gar
ments for the soldiers. The garments
are being sent 10 the headquarters Of
the Red Cross society In Wheeling.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18

that all Of the homes in this city will
have at least one owner OF Liberty
Loan bonds. Those who are not on the
firing line. and those who have no tncn
TO send TO tho front may be Of some aid
to their country by purchasing these
bonds. and they will not only help win
the war. but help TO clothe the soldiers
while they are lighting in tho trenches
In France. Do your bit" by buying 4
Liberty Bond
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Eyervone Buying q Liberty Bon"

From the progress thal III" |'''''''
;nemen who are finishing the ca"'asHl"H
Cor the second Liberty Loan arc '''h'"E
i: would appear as, though MI w" res.
dents Of Earwood mr." hnElhS l'''''.
bonds To-Day it is expected ti''' ,"s
will b.. collected; in this vicinity S"'"'"
,,r moro and not ncarly all Of Warw""d
has been covered by these appointed
meu II Is hoped that before inc
canvass Is completed
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Teachers Training Class,

The Teachers. Training class Of tho
Warwood Christian church held very
important meeting ut their church
rooms. on Seventeenth street last rvrn-
ing, at which time quite n few business
matters wer" discussed and the social
hour was followed by a delightful little
luncheon served by the members nf the
class. Rev. +. VI. Riddle. pastor OF TIC
church. presided at this meeting
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
John E. Keuerd Coming.

An important event OF IN" present
theatrical season IS ia" engagement OF
John f.. k"llcrd. ard his exceptionally
brilliant c"nnnr% # actors all Of whom
have appeared tor Years IN the classic
drama During the short engagement
Scason here, MIR Ecllcrl will b. seen al
the Court OF Thursday, Oct. -. in =
play selected from Hamlet. Tho Mcr.
rhant of Venice, Macbeth and Much
Ndn About Nothing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
WARW0OD
pe,dior Circle Eeld yesterday.

SrS,crday afternoon at inc |eh''l
,v,rrund school building. tho t"ach"rs
of IN. seventh and eighth grades ana
he high school teachers held a mert'''H.
This meeting was to organic" a '''
r,u.h needed circle In the local sch"",S'
The need Of supervised study WAS 'n'
,,ric for discussion. This circle VII
,,',l,o a practice Of meeting AT tho hlsh
sch ,ol acmi-moathly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Endless Chain Meeting.

The newly organized society NJ uh'
Presbyterian church under tn" nam" ~
the Endless: CHAIN" held it's 'ui'lHl
meeting last night 1T the honI" IT Ms.
McNickle Of North Warw""d aI"nn".
Sewing formed tho diversion TOR to
guests during the earlier hours of l!u.
evening and the serving II n lunch
brought this happy meeting Ia Il close.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18

dr.:.%"s None appeared and all wcr"
llI;ri $20 ami COSTS each.
Harry Wyatt and Edith Wyatt
charged with fighting and dtS"rd'rlN
conduct. were arrested by Detective
HinklenIan Tuesday night and were
fined 81 cnch ana costs
l'riah l9nntt!s. ana t;nri!"ld n"dr ap-
reared before 'hr Cuur! ~, charges Of
hctng drunk. Tn" former. WAS fined $40
and costs and the latter 81.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18
Musicale 1T the lutheran Church.

WhNt i oNNc''l"d n 4" II WV InICr-
cstinG and "Mj"yHhl" "v''; l. '!' mu:l-
Gale and literary ont"rthinlU"nt under
tho auspices ~ IT." 1Hdl"N' Nd ri IT,"
Lutheran church. III Tho nom" # Mrs.
w. J. Strrhr. on South EiChland avenue
on the Thursday of next week. 1T 80
D. m. \ program has beer prepared
and some Of the best talent of this city
are included < silver offering will he
taken at the door and the luncheon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-18

40 far os food supplies are concerned.
Alaska can be made selfsustsininE. The
sal Of the territory is capable OF pro-
duclng grain. vegetables and berries.
the grontest hindcrance to largo crops
being the short summer season.