davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Town and Industries
Wiped Out by Fire

nIAi. ral Jun" -. uHly IN" bust
-, section ol this town and = few
isolated residences survived IN" fire
which la,l niCh' swept down he. Oial
valley. After IGruln2 over fifty sugar
mills and causing dama@r in "NcrS;
Of S2D". num. in" H?mHS W"r" reported
burning n"rrcly on tn" hish ridges
north Of here and sill beyond control
Of the .nn lir" f%hIrr$ Most 81 The
900 rrSiGi mtg a: IN" town are helng
cared i~r hy ll' E"nrura branch OF
ihr Rcd Cross ~ Ventura and Santa
Paula. whittier they Mrr" taken in au-
'umObiirS la>l N:@h.
OnIy TWO persons ar" known 10
have been injured
A brush ir" i sweeping toward
Shrppard'S Inn and Stanley Park, two
summer resorts near Carpin;"rla.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
BIG MEET OF woopMDN.

C!IlCAGO. June 1I.-Five thousand
delcgHie"S to the convention OF the Mod.
"rm Woodmcn OF America had arrived
here to-day and more than 100000 men,
berS' OF The order arc expected before
the convention formally opens on Tues
day.
The camp Of the Woodrncn in Grant
Park was formally opened to-day with
Il flag raising ceremony followed by
patriotic speeches.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Workmanship of i, S.
Atlantic Fleet Superb

WASHINGTON, June 17.-Greater
progress has been made in the marks
manshiD of the Atlantic fleet this
year than ever before, according TO Il
report by Admiral Mayo, made public
today by Secretary Daniels.
81 am confident" says the Admiral,
that the entire fleet will be ready
in the near future 10 render valuable
service on the scene Of active opera.
tions in the same spirit as those units
Of the fleet which have already re-
spondcd quickly and effectively 10 the
sudden call for active service against
the enemy"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
DR., MILAN LEAVES
Local Physician and Former Health
officer Departs for Army Train
ina Camp in Georgia.

pr. ". II. MCLain. promincn! To-
ral physician and former efficient city
health officer. left Saturday for Camp
F0rr OglrIhnrp". Georgia. where h"
will 20 into trimming with Il IarS" num-
Der of physiCianS from AL over The
country. and thousands Of other re-
CrlitS. for war service.
Dr. M"Lain has had for som" time
Inc ranking title Of second lieutenant
in The army. He may b" absent from
the city for long time in the event
his regiment i sent in;G Europe. hr.
MrI.ain will l." Il surgeon a. The front
in case his regiment @"ir into ar'IN"
service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
Ex-king Of Greece
Has Reached MeSSIna

ROME. via Eari>. jim" ia de-
Spalrh 20 III" ti.nrnnlr D'l'aiia says
former King ConslaNiin" Of Greece
arrived at M"$SiEa Sicily. Sunday
mnrrin. ana was expected 20 leave
Immediately for Switzerland
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-18
FOE THE RED CROSS.

WASHINGTON. june l7.-All the Or
CARNATIONS which contributed TO the
sue C"Ss Of the Liberty loan were called
uron tonight by Secretary McAdoo. in
kilograms 10 the federal reserve banks
10 aid in making the Red Cross fund
CAMPAIGN equally successful. {.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-18
WHEN HONOR IS SHOWN

Great men are humble men who have learned to respect the friendship and honor of others. Such men have learned to subdue their passions. A great man does not quickly and pas sionately resent an unkind word or an uncharitable deed. He looks for the motive of the harsh word or unpro- voked act. He seeks to be honorable, charitable and kind even when he is harasSed.
 James in the Scriptures gives a vivid picture of great ship which may be turned with small helm; of a small bit that turns the horse; of the tongue, which is deadly poison when used to injure ones fellow-man, and how hard it is for man to control this member. Many examples could be given in history, literature and the daily walks of life where great dam age has been done under passion when the tongue was an unbridled member. There are many disrupted communities, without roads, schools, churches and pleasant neighborhood unity, as a result of some ones un- ruly tongue. The neighborhood may be kept back and the people prevent ed from enjoying those things that progressive people require because some did not exercise self-control. Some of the worst wars the world has ever known were precipitated and conducted in slaughtering inno- cent people who were themselves not responsible because the leaders in whom the people trusted and to whom they had given authority lost self control.
 There is no more essential factor in successful farming and useful citi- zenship than self-control. Let every young man "bridle himself" govern his habits and choose his conduct, thus making his life a pleasure, a help, an example for his friends and associates. This is his privilege and his duty, if he would become a great man and useful citizen.-Farm and Ranch.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-18
THE WEATHER
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Tungsten, 5 cents at Guthrie's.
 J. M. Henry of Bluff City, was here this morning.
 Attorney J. D. Montgomery of Hope, spent portion of yesterday in the city.
 For fire, lightning, tornado and automobile insurance see F. E. Mur- ah, at the Bank of Prescott. If
 FOR SALE-New Underwood, No. 5. Has been used a short time only. Cheap for cash. Douglas Brooks.
 Mrs. c. O. Baughman of Nash vile, is visiting relatives and friends in Prescott.
 Miss Evelyn Jagersfeld of Hope, is in the city and is the guest of Mrs. A. M. Westmoreland
 FOR SALE-Several big bone Po- land China male pigs, two months old, averaging 40 pounds each. Sam E. Mum, Prescott. 15d6
 FOR SALE-Our passenger Ov- erland car, in good condition. Will sell cheap or trade for Ford. See car at the Prescott Garage. Chas. Lan- caster.
 Mesdames T. c. McRae, ST., Ethel M. Bemis, c. o. Baughman( Nash ville) Carleton McRae and Tom and Douglas Bemis motored to Gurdon yesterday and visited Mrs. Jno. M. Milburn and family.
 Douglas Brooks is here today. MT. Brooks has resigned his position with the railroad company as telegraph operator and accepted travelling po- sition with Liggett- Meyers Tobacco Company. His territory is in Arkan- sas and he will begin work at once.
 We would appreciate it if you would call PAP when you know of anyone leaving town sor arriving, party of any kind or anything else that would go toward making newsy town paper. Will you do it?
 The Rev. F. E. Fincher, pastor of the Second church, of Hoston, Texas, arrived in the city this morning and will deliver the sermons during the revival meeting at the Presbyterian church. Rev. Fincher comes highly recommended and everyone will hear something of special interest at each of the morning and evening services. Miss Boone of Greenville, will sing for each service. Take few hours off from your work during this meet ing and go and hear "the gospel in sermon and song"
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-18

Comparing Joffre and Grant, the New York World says: "Joffre's victories were defensive Grants were offensive. Just so.-Florida Times Union.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-18

Some of the poems advocating food production indicate that we have a fine lot of farmer material employed in a wrong line of industry.-Wash- ington Post.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-18
MRS. w. S. WESTERLY DEAD

Mrs. w. S. Hesterly of Prescott route 8, died at the home of her mother, Mrs. Cottingham, this morn- ing at 12:30 o'clock after pro- longed illness. She is survived by her husband and two small children. Interment will be at Bluff City this afternoon.
 The many friends of the bereaved husband and children deeply sympa- thize with them in this great loss.
The Prescott daily news., 1917-05-18

Gen. Joffre has kissed enough babies in America to qualify as a candidate for congress. - Atlanta Journal.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03


Please bear in mind the Waterman's
Ideal Fountain Pens. The Reliable
Kind" When in need Of fountain
pen Farrell's is the only place IN the
city where they are sold and the prices
are no higher than you might have to
pay for an inferior article.
An s1a pound baby boy arrived at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wads-
worth Saturday. Mr.. Wadsworth IS
the carrier on Rural Route No. 2, and
his regular daily trip is made In just q
little shorter time now in order that he
may have more time to spead at home
with the youngster. !.
Henry Brandt, who has been employ
ed on the Turnlund farm near Radium
during the past summer, spent several
days visiting with p. ]. Turnlund last
week, returning to Duluth last Monday
evening, where he is enlisted In the Q.
s. army. Mr.. Brandt assisted the
farmers near Radium In fighting the
prairie fire on Sept. 10Th.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.

Enlighten Thy Daughter.
Photo developing and printing, high
grade work-Warren Pharmacy.
s'Enlighten Thy Daughter a thun-
derbolt Of truth.
Winter hats for ladies on display.
Farmers Cooperative Store Of Ra-
dium.
Caddie Robinson and Lucille Farrell
left for Manchester College on Sunday
evening.
Bring in your poultry. We buy at
all times. Farmers Cooperative Store
of Radium.
Every mother in America should see
s'Enlighten Thy Daughter. = Friday
and Saturday at The Strand. Admis-
sion % cents.
Miss Esther Highberg spent Satur-
day visiting her parents at Wylie, re-
turning Sunday.
Rev. Fir. John P. Funk and FIR.
Wurm, of CrookstDn, We're visitors in
this city last Wednesday,
Levi Anderson left last Thursday for
Adams, n. D., where he has accepted
the principalship of the public schools.
Prof. A. NJ. Foker and family, of the
Crookston School OF Agriculture, We're
Sunday visitors at the 81. NJ. Swanson
home.
Misses Ella Olson and Edith Rosen-
dahl left Monday for st. Peter to con-
tinue their studies at Gustayus Adolph-
us College.
Tell your girl before it is. too late.
See ''Enlighten Thy Daughter" at The
Strand, Friday and Saturday. Admis-
sion % cents.
Monday afternoon, Oct 1, Oscar An
derson and Miss Esther Kolandr beth
Of Stephen, were united i'm marriage by
Rev. G.. Storaasli. s.s
Mrs. Matt johnson and children
autoed to Marsh Grove for a visit al
the home of. John Westlin, returning te
Warren on Monday evening.
Bids for carrying all mails between
the Post Office at Warren and the Soc
Line depot will be opened Oct. 10. Fur;
ther information may be obtained al
the Post Office.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert RiegeI left last
Monday for their home in Aurora, Ill.
latter visiting friends in Warren and
vicinity, and locking after their farm
ing interests east Of this city.
There is absolutely no need Of keep
ing so many horses when you can get 8
dependable tractor for plowing, drag
ging, seeding, harvesting, grain haul
ing, etc, at Lundgren, Wittensten 8
Co.. $
!. There viii be seventy (7O) head O
fine cattle and thirty 600 head of goo,
work horses for sale at the big j. n
Sjoholm estate sale on the SjoholI
farm, west of Donaldson, on OctObe
10th, 1917.-- Sale begins at nine g.
o'clock.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Enlighten Thy Daughter!

Mrs. j. p. O'Connen and son, of
Crookston, We're Warren visitors Sun
day.
Watch for the gold fish deal at the
Farmers Cooperative Store of Ra-
dium
Edward Staska left for Minneapolis
last Friday to take course in school
of telegraphy.
Tell your girl before it is too late.
See sEnlighten Thy Daughter at The
Strand, Friday and Saturday. Admis-
sion % cents.
Carl Lindgren arrived from Hallock
last week to accept a position in the
Warren Pharmacy.
County Superintendent David John
son is visiting rural schools in the vi
cinity Of Stephen this week.
Let us put Genemotor Electric
Starter on your Ford car. We guaran-
tee you satisfaction.-W. f. Powell &
Co.
The funeral of Mrs Vebjornson of
Marsh Grove, who died at the ripe old
age of so years, was held at Ellerth on
Monday.
DIR. SPOFFORD, the well known OPP
ltometrist, is soon to resume visits to
Warren. Watch for announcement of
dates later.
Every mother in America should see
.Enlighten Thy Daughter Friday
g Nh G !,
sion % cents.
Mrs. George Hilton left Monday for
her home at Cheney, Wash, after a
three months visit at the Turnlund
home near Radium.
| Mildred Wood and Hazel Edwardh
| left Saturday night for Hamline, where
they will enroll as students. Mr.. and
/ Mrs. II. &. Wood accompanied them to
see that the girls were well located.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Gleanings
GATHERED FROM THE
HOME FIELD.
Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store

Go to the Bazaar-The Busy Store.
Enlighten Thy Daughter!
Photo developing and printing, quick
service-Warren Pharmacy.
''Enlighten Thy Daughter a thun-
derbolt of truth.
G. F. Tatro, from near Radium. was
business visitor in the city Saturday.
A fine baby girl was born to Mr.. and
Mrs. Adolph Franson on Monday this
week.
Good farms and CITY property, fire
and life insurance for sale. Z. M.
Olson.
Filing Olson, from near Angus, was
a business visitor in the city Saturday
evening.
Tell your girl before it is too late.
See "Enlighten Thy Daughter at The
Strand, Friday and Saturday. Admis-
sion % cents
Mrs. Frank Hodik and daughter
Rose, of Newfolden, were Warren visit
ors on Tuesday.
In the long run, you will find that
it pays you well to use Firestone tires.
wv. f. Powell & Co.
W. II. Dixon, the Warren Auction
eer, conducted sale at the Clarence L.
Myers farm near Angus on Monday.
D. Farrell and Adelbert Harris left
Tuesday afternoon in a Ford for Lake
Traverse, where they will camp and
hunt
Assorted Tulips, for fall planting. SO
cents per dozen. Minnesota grown
trees, shrubs and plants.-A. J. Nord-
strom, Warren
Lundgren, Wittensten & Co., have re
ceived another carload Of the little Mo
line tractors. Get in line for one, the
cheapest power yet invented.
The Warren Mill has found it neces-
sary to run day and night to take care
of its increasing business this fall.
Some time ago the night run was com
menced.
Mr.. III. B. Wallace, of Manitoba Col
lege, Winnipeg, will preach in the Pres
byterian church on Sunday at 1870
and Z 80. Everyone is cordially invit
ed to attend.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
EXTRA!
FATTY ARBUCKLE
At The
STRAND TONIGHT
Thursday Only
s1HIs W1FE's MISTAKE

= - 5s5. -
Ephraim johnson will leave the lat
ter part<of this week on a trip to Brit
ish Columbia, Washington and Oregon,
to visit relatives and friends.
Sinclair Macarthur, who graduated
from the Warren High school last
spring, left Thursday for Hamline,
where he will enroll las student.
- Rev. G. Wangberg,ss lately pastor OF
the Methodist churchat Halstad, visit
ed relatives here last week He has
been appointed to a pastorate in Vir.
ginia, tliis state.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Amundson; Mr.
and Mrs. p. Jebe, Mr.. and Mrs. g. OF
son, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Olson and Miss
Effe Olson, Of Crookston, spent Sun.
day with friends in this city.
Enlighten Thy Daughter!
Mr. and Mrs. Alb. Williams and Mrs
i. b. Lindquist, Of Baudette, arrived
last Friday for weeks visit at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Erickson
parents Of Mrs. Williams and Mrs
Lindquist.
Wilbert Olson returned home Friday
from South Dakota, where he has spent
part of the summer canvasslng fol
books. He viii leave soon for Mime
apolis to enroll as student in the
state university.
Mrs. Z. Z. Steen returned Tuesday
morning from a visit with friends IN
Minneapolis. She was accompanied by
Mr.. Stems sister, Mrs. kustad ano
daughter, of Osakis, who will visit u
this city for short time.
We back our judgement with ou1
guarantee, put a Genemotor Electric
Starter on your car, use it thirty days
and il not entirely satisfied we viii
I take it back and refund you YOU
money-W. F. Powell & Co.
Watches have not raised in price bu1
very little at FarrelHs. Watches thai
used to cost $500, now $26.5O ane
watches ranging in price from $500 t.
$1,000 only cost about $1.OO more thar
| in former years A fine stock Of gool
watches just received.
4 Mr.. and Mrs e. G. Smith, of HOOt
/ River, Oregon, arrived last Saturda.
Efor visit at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
EWm. G. Miller, Of McCrea township
/ Mr.. Smith is brother OF Mrs. Mile
and this is the first chance that Mrs
Miller has had to see her sister-in-law.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pubanz, Miss Rutl
4 Pubanz, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Balfou1
Mr.. and Mrs. James Burns, Mr.. an
Mrs. Joseph LaRoche, Mr.. and Mrs. ]
Bertrand and Mr.. and Mrs. O. N
Mueller, Of Euclid, comprised part
who made this city pleasure visi
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Emil Pearson, VIII
were recently married, were pleasantl
surprised at their home In Vega las
/ Wednesday evening by a number Q
their friends, neighbors and member
Of the Swedish Lutheran congregatiO
Of Vega. A delightful social time wa
had after which q luncheon was served
H The newly welded couple were pre-
ented with q handsome sum Of money.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03
Warren Markets

Enlighten Thy Daughter!
We sell Ford cars, with or without
electric starters-W. F. Powell & Go.
sEnlighten Thy Daughter a thun-
derbolt Of truth.
City residences for sale at from
s1250.00 up to $4,000. 1. M. Olson.
A marriage license has been issued
to Albert Either and Magdalene Con
nering.
Robert Lrndgren left Saturday for
st. Peter to enter Gustavus Adolphus
College as student.
Axel D.. Johnson, of Vega, left Sun
day for st. Peter to resume his studies
at Gustavus Adolphus College.
Rabbits Have some black and white
rabbits also some pedigreed English
Hares for sale Curtis Frank, War
ren.
Diamonds at the same old price at
FarrelRs jewelry store. I have on
hand now some very fine bargains in
diamonds
/ Subscribe now and avoid paying in
creased prices for your magazines and
newspapers All order receive prompt
lattention-A E. Mattson
| Judge Grindeland and Court Stem
ographer Braggans returned home this
morning from Thief River Falls, where
they had held a brief term Of court.
q. H. Lockwood, of Ortonville, ar
rived in the city this afternoon. He is
travelling by auto and is on his way to
| Davidson, Sask., where he has exten-
sive farming interests.
! Miss Jean Stevens, accompanied by
her mother and baby brother, left on
Friday evening of last week for st.
Paul, where Miss Stevens will enroll
las student at Hamline University.
/ Mrs. Archie Sillers and daughter and
Mrs d. h Porter, of Calvin, n. D., re
i turned to their home Monday, after a
short visit in this city with Mrs. Frank
I Crummy, who is a niece Of Mrs. Sillers
If it is not an Eastman it is not a
kodak. Get a Genuine Eastman Kodak
at Farrell jewe1ry store. Prices the
same as they have been in past years.
Kodak films and supplies always on
hand.
Il have the agency for the Model
Laundry at Grand Forks, formerly held
by J. A. Black, and will call for and
make delivery of packages. Will send
4 away on Wednesday. Phone 146. Rus
sell Robinson.
i New treatment of Hay fever and
ICatarrhal deafness. Diseases Of child
!, ren, ear, nose and throat. and asthma
successfully treated. Drs. Fred ane
Blanche Sharp, Licensed Osteopathi'
Physicians, Crookston. =. /,
:. All the personal property on the 160l
acre, j. N. -Sjoholm farm, 4 miles Yves
! Eof Donaldson, will be sold at auction
Oct. 10th, 1917. Sale begins ct
o'clock in, the forenoon and iasts unit
all property is disposed Of.
\ You need no capital but fixed ide;
and the resolve to carry it out. In tina
resolve include a business training Sc
cured at the Mankato Commercial Col
lege. Our ,catalog will interest you
Send for it today. It is free.
4 As there will be a large amount o
household goods, machinery and stool
for sale at the j. N. Sjoholm auction, j
will be necessary to begin sale at
o'clock in the forenoon. Remembe
the hour and date, Oct. 10th, 1917.
Warren sheaf., 1917-10-03

WANTED AT ONO II. Men for plow-
ing, at Snake River Farm. Apply to a.
Melgard.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08
MOUNTAIN COATS PREFER DEATH
 II CAPTURE
(By the Associated Press)

 JUNEAU, Alaska, NoY. 2-Free. dom loving goats of Alaska noun tains prefer death to capture and being transplanted, according to three goat hunters of Douglas Island, Ray Gosset, l.. T. MsInnes and Dad" Spen. cer. The three intended to trans. plant and cultivate their captures on Admiralty Island.
 Gossett asserted that the hunters climbed over a high crag and scaled several lofty peaks dear to the goat family and said they cornered a num- der of the animals on points from W there was no apparent outlet for es- cape. But the would-be captors, he said, did not reckon on the desper- atiOn of goat disposition for, rather than be captured. the animals delib- erately plunged to death by leaping over precipices hundreds of feet in the air.
 The practice of self destruction was not confined to the goats alone, he added, as the party found that the kids only few weeks old leaped in to space and oblivion when the men approached.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08
GAME |SAFFECTED
 BY WAR

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. S-Univer- sity of Oregons champion football machine, which last new years day defeated the University of PennsyI- yGnia eleven at Pasadena, California, will have to be rebWih almost entire, ly this year, as a majority of the mem- bers of the 1916 team have enlisted or will not return to school
 For a time it was thought that not Gne of the 1916 team eleven woul re- turn, but this fear was dispelled when Charles Shy" Huntington, last years quarterback. failed to pass the physi- cal examinations for entrance into the marines or the ambulance corps and announced that he would be back in his suit this year
 With Huntington, the neucius of the 1917 team will be "Bill Steers, a soph- more, who last year played on the varsity against the Oregon AgriGultur- al Colleg team, Basil Williams tack le and Tony Goreczky, a track man.
 Hugo ReZdek, the uIErersitY of Ore gon coach, who is at present the man. ager of the Pittsburg National Lea que Baseball team will be back on the, campus ready to begin work by next week and lead the team to victory.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08
OFFICIAL PEkINESE LANGUAGE
 BEING TAUGHT AT SEATTLE
(By the Associated Press)

SEATTLE, Nov. The University of Washington, located in this city, is to organize evening classes to teach Kuan Hua, the official Pekinese Ian guage, to merchants and others hay ing commercial relations with the Orient.
 "Pidgin" English is said to be doom, ed, according to pr. MaCey M. Skin uer, who will have charge of the clas, es, business men who desire GO es, tablish permanent trade relations in with China will find 1t to their advan tage to return to college and familiar, ize themselves with the real Chinese
 Kuan Hua, say students of the Ian guage, is more difficult to master than some modern European language.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08

The decision that the freshman shall not play on the varsity football team in the Rocky Mountain Inter collegiate Conference this season will hit number of the institutions pret- ty hard, which are members of the conference.
 The conference rule forbids first year men to participate in fnter-coi. logiate football contests. Because of the war representatives of several of the schols said that they would be un, able to place elevens on the field un, less permitted to use their first-year men.
 The championship eleven for the last two seasons-the Colorado Az. gies--have been hard hit by having first string men join the service of the army or nevy. At that school Captain Klemmedson and Robinson, the two ends are gone, Dotson and Nichols. the tackles, Cozens, Hoch and Thomp- son, the guards; Shephardson, the cen. ter; Grafton, substitute and Donaldson J and Bowen, other substitute linemen all are in their countrys service.
 The same condition is true at the Colorado University team where al. most the entire team has joined the service of Uncle Sam. The uniyer. sity of Denver has also lost valuable men. It is felt, however, that practi- cally all the teams are more or less on parity as far as their losses are concerned. Whether or not any of the teams will be forced to retire from competition as result of the ruling remains to be seen.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08

Largest assortment or fancy Rib bons at Mrs. Kate ,Rolfe's.
The Cordova daily times., 1917-11-08

But 25 dog licenses have been talk en out in Douglas. so far many parts of Alaska can show that many dogs to the family.