davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
SHADYSIDE

The annual meeting OF the Woman's
club will br held Tuesday evening at
The board OF trade rooms in the bank
building. The election Of officers and
The payment Of dues for tho ensuing
year Will comprise the business for the
evening. No program IS arranged for
tn" evening. but Miss Martha Smith
viii speak Of the plans 10 organize a
Rcd cross society In this county.
shadysids Br1s1s. :.
Tho baccalaureatc sermon VIII be
preached Sunday. May 20. by Rev. T.
l.. Mcdonnell at the Lincoln Avenue
Met odisr church.
Jack and the Beanstalk:" an oper-
";ta in four acts. will be given by the
seventh and eighth grade pupils Thurs
day evening at the high school audi
torium.
The Aid society Of the Methodist
church will meet Thursday afternoon
In the basement of tn" church.
Frank Lucas. Of North Lincoln avenue.
has enlisted in the United States navy.
The finance committee Of the Decora-
lion day ronmitte" has mad" arrange
m"nts 10 take subscriptions for the ea-
n.nses ~ IN" Memorial day celehrnt Ion
10 hs held here. 1t is planned IN raise
SION for III" affair. and whatever re-
mains after tho expenses are paid will
br given 70 The Red Cross society
Mrs. Rerntc- Motley returned home
on Saturday after f"w days visit
with relatives at Belmont.
Miss Gail Patterson. who recently
accepted a position In IN" West Mans
field schools. spent the week end at
her homo here.
Nr. and Mrs. ". r. Starkey. Of
Wheeling Island. spout Sunday with his
mother. Mrs. Chris Dawson.
Misses Rose Connolly. Dcsda MesSer-
y. Edith Morris and Marie Phillips
were at Rarnesrill" saturday n lake
tho teachers examination.
The Shadyside hank received teIe-
gram Saturday announcing the III per
cont "lihnrty. loan The bank has al
ready received subscriptions for sew
cral thousand dollars "f those bonds.
Miss Ora stead. vino haH boon In :nr
Ecllairr hospital ~" p"Ht two weeks
was brought HON. on sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
BENWOOD
Connect Meetino Tonight,

RenwnoG council members will meet
tonight In the regular scmi-monthly seq
sion. \ number Of important matters
regarding the spring improvements are
To- be discussed TIL" finance committee
met last night.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
Laundry In Operation.

Tn" new Star laundry. located on
F:asrrr Fnurth street, began operations
yesterday morning Paul Parsons Of
Akron. O. formerly Of this city. Is man
aging tn" laundry. Friend ". Eller OF
this city. is proprietor of the new con-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
niria This wANk
HNtGTtAinA.

The Dixie theatre. Will reopen this
week under new management, and Will
show only first cass vaudeville
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
McHenry Funeral.

Funeral services for Mrs. Hal Nc
Henry. who died in tho Martins Ferry
hospital early Sunday morning. will he
held at the hom" OF her sister. Mrs.
Charles Coy,r. OF this city. Roy. otto
Wendell. of bridgeport. will haVo
charge OF tho funeral.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

l.-s- Eva Seese. widow OF Stewart
Seesc. deceased. died At the Presbyter-
ian Hospital at Pittsburgh. IA. Satur-
day. Nay 5th- at L M. after an illness
OF several months. Funeral services
will DO held al the chap. of William ~
Dunn. 1905 Fifth avenue. Monday zen
ing. at o'clock The remains will h.
shipped TO WellSburg Al 10 a m. Tues
day morning. where intcrment will be
made
Mrs. Sec7e was former resident u.
Brooke county and was we'll known
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
Register Voters Thursday,

The count! court sis in special Scs-
sion next Thursday a registration
board for the purpose of registering the
voters OF IN" Independent school district
Inf Moundsvi!c.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
ST. GAINESVILLE
Suit for Money Piled.

ST. GAINESVILLE. O.. May T.
sherman l>etccttvs Agaucy against The
Belmont Caskct Manufacturing Com
pauy % Eellairc Action for money
only, amount claimed S1.sSl.34. with IN
forest from August I, 1916. The plain
titfs aver that they were employed oy
The defendant to furnish detectives dur
INK strike at tho plant Of the defend
ant and the above amount yet remains
unpaid as rrsalt ot these services.
Attorneys Schwartz and Scharu repre-
sent the plaintiff
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
CAM Party.
RarnAHtlla lr1Afk

Tho Sophomore class OF tho High
school gave a class party In tho High
school room Friday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
wHuanur Rriefs.

Mrs Anna Mackey has recovered
from an attack Of rheumatism. and IS
able TO be out
Esbai Scott. who FOR tho past year has
been attending Ohio Northern college.
has accepted a position with m" Car
negie Steel company 4: H"llnir". o.. en-
tering upon his duties. Monday.
John Dunn. who for several months
has been located in this city. being con-
nected with the construction Of the
Pennsylvania railroads new branch cut
Of Buffalo Greek. ha. moved his head
quarters 70 Pittsburgh
Clifford Rillingsley % Demos. D.
visited over the weekend Al thr home
Of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bill
Kingsley 81 this city. Dir. BillinEat"E
was accompanied by Mis-: E"lIna N"linS.
OF Jacobsburg. 0.
Miss Julin Pomery Of this city. has
accepted u position with the Farmers
State bank
a Brozka & Sons. agent have sold An
Apperson touring 20 i. \. Burt.
OF Beech Bottom G.. II. Beall and Ed.
Brooks. agents. have sold An Oakland B..
10 Ashley Waugh.
News was received by Nrs /. NJ. Nc
Cintoc. Monday Of III. death 81 her
sister-in-la~. Mrs u. E. Axe. ~ Trr"n-
ne. Pa Mrs. AXE was ~. we a: Rev.
N E AXE o| TyronnA.
Misses Nary and Roberta Haserrnan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

The Queen Esther circle Of the First
N. E. church will meet this evenin6
with Miss Helen Fowler OF West Main
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
Local College Boy Passes

Eugene Shrcve. son u Mr. and Mrs.
T. ". ahrevc. OF Elm street. arrived
home last evening from Delaware.
where he had boon attending ohio W"s-
lcyan university. to spend a few days
at homo with his parents. Shr"v" has
pa ssed the examination for The officers
reserve corps, and expects tn no called
to Fort benjamin Harrison. Ind, be-
fore Nav IA.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

81 know a bank where IL wild
thyme blows he said dreamily.
And | know a bank where the in.
terest on the mortgage grovs.' said
his wife--and it was no dream.-Puck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
T.nn~ PunBrnl

Funeral services for Amrocn Lunra
who died very suddenly Saturday. wore
hold from the late home on Dewey
street yesterday at o'clock. Inter
ment was In Rivervlcw cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

Fred Harget has returned HON" utter
spending Il few days in Cleveland.
william Eragu" left y"sl"rdny on Il
business trip To Pittsburgh.
Miss Ella Lupt"n is expected home
from Dennison. where she has hctn VS.
itinK relatives.
Miss Margaret Buck Of Mozart. il
spending few days in this city.
Miss Gertrude Osborne ri Cadiz is
visiting friends here for few days.
&; w. Thomas nf CLEVELAND is visit
ing friends hero for a few days
Thomas L. Santer tx home from The
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
BnHfO,

. Mrs. c. \. Snodgrass and Miss Chris
tine Morrison attended the choral So
cicty entertainment in Fairmont Friday
evening.
Jesse shrimp has returned after q visit
at his home In st. Marys Ohio.
Frank I.cccn and sister, Miss Jane
Iench. were called TO Tionesta. Pa, FRI
day by ,hr critical illness of their grand
father.
Miss Neva Fitchue Of Fairmont, ID tho
guest of Mrs. G. 8. Cottrill.
+. ". Bartlett has a fine new Packard
car received Saturday from the factory.
Miss Lucy Pritchard left Saturday
evening for a visit with Miss nellie
Wnathcrald in Philadelphia
DR.. w. r. Andrews spent yesterday
with Mrs. Andrews at the Ohio Valley
hospital in Wheeling.
Rev II. p. Clark visited his wife at
the Ohio Valley hospital in Wheeling,
Saturday.
Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Haggerty both
Of Pennington. spent Sunday with
friends hvre.
Mr.. RdAn Howard visited friends in
Warrington over Sunday.
Mr.. Walter Black, who is working in
Pittsburgh. is home for a few days.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
C,ayton to Parkersburg.

Sheriff ". f.. Clayton ri this city.
left last evening for Parkershurg.
where he will attend A meeting OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

Of Wheeling. are Weekend visitors at
III. home o. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Wade.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
MusHrove to KlEtns.

state sherirfs. which will be In session
there today and Wednesday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08
J.H.Moore, JeWeler
MARTINS FERRY, o.
Al Kinds OF Repairing pone
Watches q Speciality
Fifteen Inititnted.

4 class of fific"n was initiated last
evening at Elks' hail on North Fnurl h
street. The initiation was an old
time one. and many visitors attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

Mr.. Kenneth Phillips entertained 4
party Of young friends At his home
Friday evening at a party dance.
Ho1arnunioS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-05-08

YeSterdAy MORNING at HrSt mass II ST.
Patricks church. number OF small
children received their first communion.
which was very pleasing sight. This
will be followed by confirmation Tues
day evening In which not only young
but also quite few older members
of the church will take part.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07
PURCHASE MORE OF YOUR FOOD IN BULK.
SPEND LESS MONEY FOR FANCY Packages PACKAGES
BY DR.. Andrew Nj. Sou!e.

Under existing conditions, every
one is concerned as to how to pur-
chase food economically. This is a
science and art in itself, but it has
not been recognized, due no doubt to
the superahundance Of our food ma
terials in times past and their rcia-
tive cheapness as well.
For some years we have been study
mg and thinking along the lines of
sanitation which is right and proper,
ana certainly there should be no mini
IMITATION Of effort in this direction for
reasons apparent to all. At the same
time, it is possible that socalled san
ltatlon may be carried to wast-ftll ex-
tremes with the result that larg" guam
titles OF money ara spent by the con
sumner for a product which is attrac-
lively wrapped but which may CON
tain minimum amount of nutrition
where the cost is considered
tine consumption of package goods
IN America has grown wonderfully in
the last few years, due to the fact
that they We're SO easy to handle, and
because of the growing desire on the
part OF the housewife to secure semi
prepared foods which could be easily
and quickly made ready for the table
as result Of the scramble which has
taken place in this direction, more and
more varied and costly package goods
have come into use until now when
prices have taken such a sudden and
phenomenal jump, paying for these
packages entails a national burden OF
expense amounting to millions of dol
lars annually
BULK GOODS COST LESS
The use of bulk goods in the place
VI package goods may be made at this
time the means of saving very great
amount Of money in the aggregate
without lessening the sanitary nature
Of the food consumed so as to endanger
the life of the family. The purchaser
and ultimate consumer will not only
obtain many food materials at lower
cost, but even in a more nutritious
form than many of the goods put up
in packages.
AS an illustration of what is meant
by this statement, steam-cooked &C.
reals are now extensively used. They
are supposed to be very economical.
The consumer should know, however
that unless there was good profit in
their manufacture it would not be un.
derta&en. Many of our most general
ly consumed and widely used cereal
| foodstuffs are sold in package form
after having been partly steamed OF
| cooked at the factory. The advantage
of this method of preparing them fol
table use lies in the fact that it only
J takes about half the time to get then
! ready for consumption in the home.
| The hurried housewife thinks this is
"a great advantage. She overlooks the
fact, however, that this partial cooking
| Injuries the flavor and increases the
water content very materially.
One cup of steamed cooked oatmea
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07

not only to induce sentiment which
will perhaps force Italy to abandon
the war, but also TO bolster up the
WAX spirit in Austria and relieve the
pressure which Count Czernin has
steadily exercised upon the German
government to conclude peace at al
most any price
The uncompromising class Of the
Germans newspapers, notably The
Lokal Angeizer, is backing the game
by publicity campaign in which the
suggestion is introduced that the re-
vision they desire is already a decided
fact, The Lokal Angeizcr pretending
that even the radicals are now back
sllders on the peace program, while
The Tages Zeitung attempts to daz-
zle the Austrian fancy with view
OF trans-Alpine kingdom, giving
the Hapsburgs the mastery of the
Adriatic, if Austria will only support
similar program for Germans in
the west.
The Austrians show no signs OF re-
spending to the bait and Emperor
Charles, knowing the difficult inter
Tor situation, has in his various tele-
grams regarding the Austro- German
victories avoided encouragement to
the aspirations of Austrian extensions
in the indicated direction.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07
NEW OFFER OF PEACE
BY CENTRAL POWERS

Copenhagen, Nov. Sit is general
ly believed in diplomatic circles here
that the visit to Berlin today Of Count
Attokar Czernia, the Austro- Hunga
rian foreign minister, may be a pre-
liminary to new peace offer by the
central powers
An attempt is being made by the
PanGcrman forces to use the victory
IN Italy as lever to ovcrturn the
previous decisions on peace terms
and particularly to coax of bludgeon
Count Czernin the Austro-Hungarian
foreign minister and Chancellor Won
Hertling into revision of the atti-
tudc taken in the replies to Pope
Bencdict's peace note.
The lsonzo offensive has been re-
vealed as being even more political
than military in character, designed
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07
SOUTH GEORGIA FARMERS
PAY ENORMOUS TAX

5. Loss in deaths directly and indi-
rsctIy due TO tick fever conscrva-
lively estimated at 100000.
Total tick tax on South Georgia
farms estimated. over $4,000, coo.
This does not include The loss in
tick damaged hides, which alone would
more than pay the entire cost Of corn
plete tick eradication in the State.
Can Georgia farmers and business
men afford to continue the payment
of this tax plus the war tax?
They willingly will pay the war tax.
but they can escape the tick tax and
save enough in doing so to pay many
times their share OF the war tax.
The dipping vat and one season of
unanimous cooperation of farmers in
dipping will destroy the tick forever
and save this enormous toll. Fifty-six
Georgia counties have already done IT.
many others have started; all will
have to, under the Davis Townsend
Tick Eradication Law in order to per
NIT the movement of their cattle to
market in tick free territory.
The Georgia Land Owners Associa-
ton is working to make the cost as
small as possible to each farmer by
assisting in d movement for statewide
tick eradication.
There should be no slackers in this
campaign to save this enormous $15,-
100000 tick tax.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07


''e 0@'''S LICK taxes '0ii nom t's
farms OF Sou'h georgia larger tnan
their entire share Of the war tax.
Following is a part of the ticks
~"
I. The quarantine reduces the value
of tick infested cattle in ceoroiz
from fftv cents r. three dolIare .
hundred r.4;.,,+o, - eoro
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07

: will absorb about two cups of water
! One cupfui OF raw oatmeal will absorb
some four cups of water This being
/ true, it is seIf-eyident that one cupfui
of raw oatmeal when cooked makes
about twice as much as one cuptul Of
| steamed oatmeal when cooked. There
i is no reason why oatmeal should be
sold in bulk from barrels should not
be IS clean and wholesome as that
obtained IL packages.
There are those who will contend
| that package goods IN their semi
ready condition are more economical
! because they require less fuel for prep
| aration. The time for cooking raw
cereals and other products may be
shortened by soaking them over night
or by cooking them in double boiler
while other foods are being prepared.
/. All cereals are best when cooked slow
| ly for long time. They may be plac-
! ed in the frelesS cooker at night and
be ready for breakfast by next morn
! ing.
| The appeal of the Food Administra-
| ton is TO the effect that we substitute
| essentials for non-essential foods. The
use of bulk. cereals is one of the ways
in which this end can be brought about
| without in any sense improperly cir
cumscribing Or limiting the nutrition
of the family or the wholesomeness of
the ration provided therefor.
WHAT INVESTIGATION SHOWS
An investigation of this subject has
recently been made by Sherer-Gillett
| Co, of Chicago, for the benefit of the
State Food Commissioner Of the State
| of Indiana. This investigation was
quite exhaustive and revealed the fact
/ that the cost of package goods paid by
the consumer over bulk goods varied
| in most instances from up to 20
cents pound. The enormous self-im-
posed tax the American consumer has
| put on himself in the use of package
goods is self-evident, as literally mil
country every year
| AS an illustration Of the nature and
extent of this tax, 1t appears that oys-
ter crackers cost ten cents per pound
more in package than in bulk; ground
| pepper Is cents per pound more in
package than in bulk; rolled oats to
cents more; pearl hominy rs cents
more; soda crackers cents; graham
crackers IL cents; macaroni 5 to 8
cents; cocoa 20 cents; pearl barley 8
cents; corn meal to 35 cents;
ground ginger 20 cents. At time
when economy is absolutely essential
and the dollar has shrunk in value to
a lower level than has been known
in many years, and when the pur-
chase of the largest amount of nutri.
tious food for a given sum must be
the slogan of the people of the United
States, these facts seem to indicate
that the question of buying food in
bulk rather than in small packages is
worthy of the careful consideration of
every housewife.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07
ZIG BILLS ARE COMMON my
SAVANNAH

Savannah, Ga, Nov. o.-There ~
one Savannahian, who ca6Kied
much money about with hin
did not miss a $500 bill he -
in a local pool room. This Savannah
man whose name is withheld. carried
$l6,000 into local bank the other
day and asked for that amount Of
dollar bills. The bank didn't have
them, All the persuasion in the world
to have him deposit the money failed,
He is still carrying the wad around,
although no one knows where he got
it.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07

This is an ordinary tick infested
Georgia COW. She will give about
gallon poor quality milk per day. She
eats as much as the COW in the other
picture. This COW has an unbroken
CHAIN Of tick-nfested ancestry. Ticks
do two things; either kill good cattle
or degenerate them TO scrubs, Ticks
take at least one quart of milk day
from this COW that should go to feed
the babies, Estimating that this COW
was In milk 200 days, her owner could
have sold the milk the tick stole for
t5c a quart, or $50.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1917-11-07

Social Co,nmittee-Alice russell
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
WOMAN DEFiES WHOLE TOWN
Congregation. Priests. Police and Fire
men Work Faithfully.

BOSTON, June 10.-A woman sat on
the edge Of the room of St James
Roman Catholic church threatening
suicide, for more than two hours to-
day while three priests parleyed with
her thru skylight 4 congregation
at mass prayed that she might be
stayed from her purpose. police re-
serves attempted 70 reach her. and
firemen spread life nets to arrest what
would have been 75-foot fall. had
she jumped.
AT each effort Of the police and fire
men to approach her, the woman
shouted that She would drop from the
roof II they came nearer. Meantime a
crowd had collected outside the
church. and 1t was necessary to rope
off the streets TO give the firemen
room to place their nets.
After much persuasion the Rev.
Philip L. O'Donnell, who had partly
crossed the roof toward the woman.
prevailed on her to leave her danger
Gus position, and eventually she was
escorted back thru the skylight
At the Psychopathic hospital later
sic said she was Mrs Celia Nennard
a parishioner Of st. James church,
Relatives. she said. were trying to
have her committed to an insane
asylum, and she intended TO kill her
self rather than submit.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11
no! FOR GLACIER NATIONAL PARK
AMERICAS VACATION PARADISE

Enjoy the vacation of your dreams, at
the price you feel like paying, in Glacier
National Park. Here, amid towering
peaks are 60 living glaciers feeding lakes
of azure beauty. Fish abound. Come! See
Americas Vacation Paradise.
Nari.hued flowers are yours for the gath.
ering. Wild trails for those who ride
horseback, Perfect roads for the motor.
lists.
Live as you want to live in Mammoth
Mountain Inns-Alpine Chalets or ro-
mantle Indian Tepees. Vacations 81 to IS
per day.
Glacier National Park is one feature Of
the Burington's generous 3.in.l National
Park Tour. Yellowstone (via motor over
the famous Cody Road and Rocky
Mountain National.E Estes Parks are also
included. Three National Parks on a
single ticket. Burlington route trains di.
rect to each Of these great National
Parks.
Write today. Say when you plan to
so and the number in your party. Let me
give you full particulars about this great
See America trip. Burlington vacation
tickets provide for diverse routes, long
limits and liberal stop-oyers.
O. =. runstan, Travelling Freight and Pas.
sengcr Agent Iol Walnut street. Kansas
City, No.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-06-11

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routine affairs, and the seers counsel
men and women 20 put In order all
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Strikes and labor troubles may he
narrowly avcrted and much interest
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Eor artists of every sort splendid
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Actor COMO ,indor , svov FOR ,nol,ing
f.- d.c,is nc i...oi.,,, M ,,oIlrnrn
rbc ss,rs Law strcss on tho need OF
mental r.ieo oe ,bo revt fcyy month
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