davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07

IN. ,,,r joy,l Enrran bible class Of the
JSirst Christian church. I'll" Murket
,n, -ri,,rsIn,- evening March $ nj S
oscIock The cast follows:
r,,;,,,, ,,.,u,i,,s ~ "
LIN" t;rnvnr 4 S1ubblcne!d
:;L-itt;L:i ,:n1TNIT.TIcE
r,o,co, insi,E Partridge. Mr.. Fankhousc ser
tInaai.iar Shnnts MIR. Daniels
Znhrdmc Van P.lt.......E. y Drum
VI, VISITORS
Me- ilrn,il;t,. parridrt IYc Dcarnn's
,yifri Ernmahcl Kort-pe.er
Mrs Enjnrai,rc Pr;rrkius .........
Frances Jones
Ms Hannah parSunS. Mary Gcuthrr
Wis;rrss CHARITY uornwcll 49,.
Louis" Stubblclicld
Mrs. Dooliltlc. ...........M Mari" Vincent
YE II Pills tlHN -
i,,rnh "a, ridge E. f. Harmon
I[,Ii.,i, I9nr.,,"nre .,.,... LIarI. Sartin
1.iin.',.,,.r nnnlittIr Charles Hl:Z2ard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
2erso,1aif ard E-;sfs.

Nir~. -;;ry"u; Il :St..Uf', uN.i''. - 1iS.t-
IN, .,rS. !:i!ucr Grimm re South War
:, ''',u.
Cherries & pnW!.r returned last ':,''n-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07

Last ..""r.n.; Il. ~" h'r'." - Mrs. =. x
~ n:i Nim";..aJ,! $tr.ct. one OF ~"
.t.,.a,, meetings at :f.. .y,.t'">s ci!rin.
W.. i,-l,!. I'D a:,nt;."r will H. "r!"""d al
H.. i,nuu. ~ IlrS. !. IL. M"nt S"m"rE. N
Friday ~. niiG. .
90" !u"''''nES ""r:' n!;:n'l''l t"r u.:r
.,."jiuv~ ,,iiIrh ".iiI il" held ~ n" Prs
,.,I"riaa church. AL n"T' wees;
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
IVA uillana shewl OF Long Ago,

\ humorous production Will be gwen
i,v the Loyal E"rran l!ihle class Of the
First Christian church. I'll: Market
street. Thursday evening March 5. nj S
o'clock. The cast follows:
YIc MASTER.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
rotic. Regarding Lights.

r. J. G. Walden attended the inj
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-07
Entertainment 1T west Alexander.
Philadelphia Council,

III" Trindr!rhi@ r"lIu"ii mot M"udA!
,..ujm" .,u@ appointed Albert ltuSr aa
town nlay~hl!.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
GrinneII and Vicinity.
ial to Times-Republican.

special TO I1meS-kepuDllcan.
Grinnell, May ga most enthusi-
astic union mass meeting of the
churches of this city was held in the
Congregational church Sunday evening
in the interest of the Army Y. NJ. c. A.
H. S. MCGOWAN, formerly of Grinnell
and a graduate of the college here,
explained clearly and forcibly the OBJ
ject Of the meeting. Three returned
Mexican border men, Sergeant Laros,
LIEUTENANT Geiger and Capt. M. H.
Guile, gave their estimate Of the "Y,'
as it was familiarly called down there,
and these simple statements went a
long way with the audience. There were
civil war veterans in the audience who
knew by experience and close observa-
tion the urgent need Of some restrain
ing and upholding influence OF that ma
ture in camp life. Corporal Johnson,
Of the regular army. who is on detail
here as recruiting officer for all
branches of the service. then spoke
from his eighteen years Of continuous
experience In the regular army. Sec
retary Kennedy, of the state OF Iowa.
spoke most earnestly in AM appeal for
this county to make up--and more than
make out-the amount apportioned of
the $150,000 the state is to raise, some
$4,000. An organization was formed
and a personal canvass was determined
upon, which was carried on yesterday
and continued today with quite cheer
ing success. The committees and the
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
DON'T LET GRAY
HAIR make YOU
LOOK OLD NOW
BANISH GRAYNEsS WITHOUT RID
icULE-APPLY Q-BAN, CLEAN,
SAFE, GUARANTEED.

Thousands Of good people have de-.
cided that 1t Is nonsense to have gray
hair-now that they can apply Q-Ban
Hair Color Restorer instead OF dirty,
sticky. dangerous dyes. Thousands
have gotten rid OF their streal<s OF gray
and restored faded and lifeless hair to
health. Thousands and thousands of
users Of Q-Ban now have soft. luxuri-
ant, glossy, abundant hair instead OF
ugly, streaky. dead-looking locks. You
can look as young as you feel, too, by
applying @ Ban-safe, easy, sure.
Money. Back Guarantee.
Q-Ban is all ready to use-is guaran.
teed to be harmless. and Is sold under
the makers money back guaranteed il
not satisfied. It Is the only preparation
for the purpose so guaranteed. Only Soc
at B. A. Morgans and all other good
drug stores or write direct to Hessig-
Ellis Drug Co, Memphis Tenn. Hair
Culture" an illustrated. interesting book
OF lectures sent FREE
Try O. Ban Superfine Hair Tonic. O.
Ban Liquid Shampoo. O. Ban Toilet
Soap. Q-Ban Depilatory for removing
sUperffuous hair s IS NJ
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
mot One Cent for Tribute"

Charles Cotcsworth Pinckney hrs'
used the phrase. "Nlillions for defense.
but not one cent for tribute Sent
as peace envoy to France in 1897, he
was told that only payment of money,
to be called n "loan." would make the
directory OF France cease violating
American rights on the sea. "War be
1t, then" he replied. millions for de-
fenses, but not one cent for tribute
A little later Napoleon Bonaparte
came into power as first consul OF
France, and seeing the folly of pro-
yoking war with America. he treated
this country with fairness. war.
which had really begun. quickly ceased
Pinckney's phrase was used again bE
Captain Decatur in his dealings with
Algeria, a country which. early In the
nineteenth century, tried to make
American ships pay for the privilege
of sailing the Mediterranean sea un-
mOleSted.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
JURY QUICKLY Acou!Ts THE
ATER MANAGER WHO OPENED
PEACE ON SUNDAY.
JURY IGNORES ADMISSION
OF PLAYHOUSE OWNER
Defendant Presents No Evidence and
Trusts His Fate to Opinion Of Jury
mon and Pubie-Two Others Ar
rested to Be Tried Later-other
Iowa News.

Davenport, May ga jury Of six,
after sitting for two and one half
hours in the police court, trying the
case of L. P. Blank, manager Of the
Palace Theater who was arrested for
defying the blue law Sunday, by run
ming his theater, returned a verdict
of not guilty, after being out three
minutes.
Manager Blank was one of. three ar
rested for defying the obsolete law,
the others being Joe Miller of the Jewel
Theater, and the third, Frank J. Wohl-
wend, who runs confectionery at 1923
South Ninth street. Notice also was
confectionery at 1927 Agency street,
but it was later found that altho the
store was opened no one was engaged
in selling anything.
The cases of Mr.. Miller and Mr..
Wohlwend will be heard in the police
court today.
Capt. Charles Wilmer appeared in
behalf of Manager Blank who had
made no secret of the fact that he
intended to test the law. County At
torneyl George e. Hill acted under
orders from the attorney general, Mr..
,Havner. whom Captain Wilmer at
tackled as small town lawyer who Is
trying to boost himself for things
higher up at the cost of the peoples
liberties"
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Montour Mention.

Special to Times Republican.
Afontour. May 29.-Miss Lottie Wal
lace came home Thursday evening
from Glidden to visit her mother and
brother for Q few days
Mrs. Henry Avery. Of Des ,iMoines, Is
visiting friends here. Her husband,
now deceased. was pastor Of the Con-
sgregational church here some years
ago.
At a recent meeting Of the school
board Rev. w. d. Elfrink, pastor OF
tho M. E. church, was elected principal
OF the public schools for the coming
YEAR Mr.. Elfrink graduates from COe
College. Cedar Rapids next month, is
q young man Of ability. exceptionally
good as = public speaker and has had
some experience in teaching.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Hepfer and family,
OF Gladstone, visited Sunday with the
n. c. Gibson family and Mrs. Nancy
Booth
Mrs. E. G. Cronk. who has been
confined in. the hospital at Iowa City
for some time, arrived home Sunday,
much improved in health.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Northern Io1ua Items

daughter Mrs. W. A. Brisbin. in this
place this week. He had been i'll since
last November Mr.. Yeoman practiced
law for forty-on years at Webster
City Eagle Grove and Logan, Ia. and
was sergeant at arms Of the 24th gen
eral assembly of Iowa. Deceased was -
years old. The survivors are two
daughters, Mrs. Brsbim and Mrs. G. w.
Pratt of Sioux City, and son, Rev. G..
G. Yeoman, of Rogers, Ark.
Dubuque.
Her relatives having seen nothing of
her for several days, search was
made Friday afternoon and resulted in
finding the dead body of Bernicc Cor
nell in rooming house, where she
had kept apartments in part of the
city quite distant from the home of her
mother. She evidently had been dead
several days. probably since Saturday,
when she was last seen. Death is be-
lieved to have been due to suffocation.
Mrs. Kate Conley. also known. as Mrs.
Burns and one G. W. Taylor, both ac-
quaintances Of the dead woman. are
being held by the police pending inves-
tigation. Police believe Miss Cornell
was murdered and are continuing their
investigations on this line.
Anannosa.
The week marks the end of the
school year and will be a busy one.
The class play will be given Tuesday
night, the title Aaron Boggs, Fresh
man." Thursday, May 81 class day ex-
ercises will be held at 10 a. m The pro.
gram is called Our Telephone sys-
tenn" THE Call" is given by Bessie
Kreshner; "The Necessary Equipment"
Mildred Walters; "The Operators, -
Lucea Hejinian; "Rubbers," Joseph
Dunn; "At the Other End Of the Line"
Merlin Sones; Tolls" Harry Beaman.
In the evening the commencement ad-
dress is given by Charles H. Platten-
burg. Miss Lucea Hejinian is the class
valedictorian and Merlin Jones. salu-
, torian.
Anamosa.
Judge John Moffitt began the
May term Of district court last
Monday. The grand jury finished it's
work in two DAYS returning but three
indictments. The Jury cases were con-
tinued or settled SO that the Judge dis
missed the petit jury without trying a
case. Earl Stickley charged with break
and entering a shop. was given ten
years in the reformatory. Edward Kel-
ley and John Williams, breaking and
entertaining railway car were given
thirty days at hard labor in the county
jail. Floyd Truesdalc, maintaining nuis-
ance was given 1876 days in the county
Jail. There is another indictment
agaist Truesdaie for selling liquor
Judge Moffitt will now dispose OF
equity cases. June II Is set for q hear
ing bf the suit brought BY H. II. soper
in the itnerest Of the taxpayers against
the &C. A. M" to stay the work Of
swreckins the road.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
McGresor.

McGresor.
Clarence McNlann of McGregor went
to Dubuque to enlist but was refused
because he was only 16 Years old The
day following his return he was taken
sick with pneumonia and after few
days illness died.
Sioux City.
Jitney mems infraction Of the city
ordinance in turning around the block
inside the designated district cost them
heavily. Six of them were fined $50 and
costs apiece by the police magistrate,
The\appeaed the case to the district
court.
Sioux City.
According to the census taken by the
mail carriers there are S.753 backyard
gardens in this city under the process
of cultivation. There is said to be an
increase of 100000 in value Of garden
stuffs this year according to figures
compiled by local commission men.
Sioux City
Moving picture theater owners of
Sioux City have united in sending tele-
grams to Senator's Albert Cunmins and
William S. Kenyon and to Congressman
George c. Scott asking them to use
their influence to change that part OF
the war revenue bill which requires the
theater men TO pay 10 per cent of the
gross receipts as a war tax.
chrokee.
Miss Kate Logan, formerly Of this
city has been appointed to the position
OF national secretary Of the Y w. c.
A., with headquarters in New York
city. Miss Logan will have charge OF
the town and country work of the as
sociation. She succeeds Miss Jessie
Field, also an Iowan, who resigned re-
Gently.
Cedar Rapids.
Malvern Miller, 12-year-old son of
George Miller farmer four miles west
of Sylvia, and about six miles from
Cedar Rapids, was badly mangled and
render, unconscious Friday morning,
when he was struck by an Illinois Gem
trail passenger train. The accident ou-
Cured near Sylvia, and the boy was
placed on the train which struck him
and brought to Cedar Rapids.
Cedar Rapids.
The trial in district court at Marion
of Harold w. Jirka. a prominent Chi
cago attorney, for alleged malicious ex-
tortion from Franklin Junkermann,
general manager Of the Churchill Drug
company, is attracting large crowds
because OF the sensational nature OF
testimony. It is expected the testimony
Of Mahala Peggy" Reed and Doris
Byrnes, the two girls who entertained
Junkerman during his frequent trips
to Chicago. will be interesting. It Is
claimed Jirka and the girls tried to hold
the druggist up for $4,000. 1,
Eaals 0revs.
Frank Galatia Yeoman, former prom
inent IN politics ins this state. and. =
member of the Masonic order for Nifty
! ~ years disd at the hoals of M
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Antonio Stradivari.

Antonio Strudivnri was born in 1644.
and died in 1877. nnety-three years or
age. His early violin was made like
his masters and signed with his name.
In 1910 he first began TO sign his nWr
Instruments with his own name. Dur
ing he following 20 years he only made
n few. The year 1000 was one of tran
sition in his career, but still he pre-
served the tradition of the AmatlS
school, and his violins of this period
are commonly called Stradivarius Am
ats. His first instruments were con-
structed from 100. to 1925; during the
subsequent five years to 1870 the work
manship of them Is not Of so high an
order. and in 1880, or even little
earlier, the impress Of Stradivari is al
most entirely lost.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29

solicitors met last evening and reports
win be ready soon. ~
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank II. Clifford ar
rived at their old home. Hotel Monroe.
last evening about 8 o'clock. having
come from their Chicago home in their
auto. They will go to Marshalltown
to observe Memorial day and will then
visit here briefly before returning to
Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. o. Hocum. with
their little daughter, Avis Marie. whose
home is near Mason City. plan to come
in their auto to visit through college
commencement at the home Of Mrs.
Hocum's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Wylie.
On Thursday evening of this week
there Is to be mass meeting of the
people Of Chester and vicinity at the
Chester Center church, In the interest
Of the Army Y. NJ. c. A. work. II. S.
MCGOWAN and other speakers from this
city will be ready to impart the proper
impetus to the movement. Hon. Ralph
Sherman is chairman of the executive
committee for Chester.
All Grinnell business houses are to
be closed tomorrow, Memorial day,
from / to 4 O'clock. Banks will be
closed all day. Postmaster Nelson an
nounces that the postoffice will close
at II in the morning for the rest of
the day. City carriers will make the
usual morning deliveries.
Captain Guile has been ordered to
put on, full duty at the the armory,
with full pay and rations, all men
T.. n ri, Dad rf
this month. The following named re-
cruits come under this head: James
Ia. Sarver, Lee Whitaker. Leslie A.
Swisher, Charles Fl. Crone, all Of Grin
nell: Fred Kavanda, Leo A. Bryson
and Glenn Shortiss. from Traer: Frank
A. Stewart. Leon E. Wise and Herbert
w. Amidon, from Toledo. Daily drill
at the armory in the morning and
practice On the rife range near Arbor
Lake each afternoon will be their daily
routine. Monday. Wednesday and Fri
day evenings are given to drill for all
the company. Lieut.. b. j. Carney has
been appointed by Captain Guile as
drillmaster.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. McKarahan en-
joyed an over Sunday visit from their
son, Elmer v. McKarahan, and family,
who were on their way from Kansas
City to take up their residence in Chi
cago. Mr.. Mckarahan has for some
years held position Of responsibility
with the Home Insurance Company Of
New York, at Kansas City, and has
just received word from the New York
office to come there to talk over the
insurance business and to change his
place Of residence from Kansas City
to Chicago. where he will take charge
OF the Chicago office.
Will Smiley, who has been spending
several days with his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. w. M. Smiley, returns tomorrow
to Chicago. where he has been attend
ing Rush Medical College. He is to
leave next Monday for France with the
Chicago University amb ulance corps.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Are Proprietary Medicines Fraudulent?

Undoubtedly. there may De some that
are, but on the other hand. there are
many proprietary remedies that are
as standard as any prescription that
any present day physicion can write,
and in thousands OF homes you will
find these old, reliable remedies in ev-
cry day use with satisfactory results.
Such medicine is Lydia 4. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which, for
nearly forty years. has been alleviat-
ing the suffering of womankind. and
overcoming some OF the most serious
ailments of her sex. If you are suffer-
ing from any of the ailments Of women
just give this medicine trial and
prove its worth for yourself.-Adv.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29

Definite plans were made in London
TO make the American Memorial day,
May 80, a general memorial day thru
out the allied countries Of the world.
Consul Robert p. Skinner forwarded
to President Wilson such proposal,
together with definite plans for making
the idea reality.
The suggestion first came from Lieu
tenant Colonel Bullock, who asked
President Wilson to take the initiative
in formally inviting all the allied coun-
tries to join.
Consul Skinner evinced much en-
thusiasm in backing up the movement,
and May 80 will be day of mourning
in many places in the countries fight
ng for liberty and democracy.
Flags of all the countries bound to-
gether in the common fight against
deSpotism and autocracy will be placed
on the graves and burial pits OF all
the martyrs in the world war for
democracy
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
a Prsxieua Emo aaae msnt.

Come on and go fishlng!N we pe9-
ged.
It was beautiful morning az you
know, threatening n little but warm
and springy, And we has enough tackle
for two. therefore we stopped at our
own neighbours home. It's fine to go
fishing alone, even, but It's lot finer
when you have a companion.
Come on and go fishing!" we re-
peated.
But our nelghbor shrank from us
and frowned,
Don't you know that this is sun
day." he said severely. "Or have you
lost track OF time and deccncy both at
once? Certainly | shall not so fishing
with you!"
"Aw, come, on" we whispered, hop
Ing TO tempt him But he held out firm
Is. There was an expression OF pity and
scorn combined on his face as he turn
cd away.
Il have date to play golf he said
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
After tho Honeymoon.
They were back from their honey
moon. and he was becoming practical
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
tn. ORIGIN q "FilIbuster.r

What is the origin of the word ELI.
buster?" CharlevOix and others de-
rive 1t from the occupation of cruis-
er In "A 'ilibote," or "Vly-bote," first
used on the River Wy, in Holland. An
other authority tells us that it was
given to the followers of Dominique
lie CouEgues, who sailed from Finis-
terre, or Finibuster, in France, on the
famous expedition. against Fort Caro-
line in 1867. 1t was long current in
Spanish as "flibustero" before its
adaptation into English. - London
Chronicle.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Cut This Quit Is Worth Money.

Don't miss this. Cut out this slip.
enclose with 5 cents and mail 1t to
Foley & Co., 1886 Sheffield avenue,
Chicago, H., writing your name and
address clearly. You will receive in
return a trial package containing
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for
coughs, colds. and Group, Foley, Kidney
Pills, for pain in sides and back.
rheumatism, backache, kidney and
bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic
Tablets, wholesome and thoroughly
cleansing cathartic, for constipation,
|biliousness, headache and sluggish
bowels. Sold everywhere.-Ad
|ment. s'a n3i2.tl
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Natural Aristocracy.

The democratic element in modern
society is undoubtedly gaining In
strength every yenr, and there is no
good reason for lamenting its advance.
But 1t will never do away with the
natural aristocrncy Which has made
skill in the conduct Of business the en-
dowment or the acquisition of a few.
The weakness of cooperative produc-
ton thus far has been its gross under
valuation Of the manager.-Nicholas
Paine Gilman.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
SCHOOL FUND At MASON CITY
ENRICHED sY 500 ~ FINES
OF TWO MEN.
POLICE SEIZE FIVE
SACKS OF WHISKY
Husinsss in Pint Bottles Of Booze
Brought Across Line From Mime
sofa Gets Twoo Men Into Serious
Troubls-owatonna Chauffeur Did
Not Know Contents Of Cargo.

Mason City. May 2s.-The school
fund was enriched yesterday to the ex-
tent Of 5000. when Bob Yanko. we'll
known Mason City foreigner whose
name has been familiar in police cir
cies. for years, and Walter Muscovich,
an equally well known foreigner, were
caught Just north Of the Lime Creek
bridge on the Jefferson highway while
helping bring In an auto loaded with
live gunny sacks Of pints OF whisky.
They pleaded guilty to charges OF
transporting booze before Judge w. r.
Hayes, and paid their fines.
Both Yanko and Muscovich attempt
ed to escape from the police. Yanko,
by having the auto in which he was
travelling speed up in an attempt to
run past the police car coming toward
them, and Muscovich by wild dash
on foot across the country.
Muscovich ran nearly hundred
rods before repeated shots from the
reyolvers Of Policeman Frank Sanford
and Roy Roberts led him to think 1t
was wise to stop. Had he continued
to run, the next shot, the officers said
would have been calculated TO prlns
him down, and the officers who were
doing the shooting usually hit what
they shoot at.
The driver OF the booze laden auto
Joe Kolesky, Of Owatonna, runs re-
pair shop there, and was inveigled in
to making the trip for $15 in spite Of
the muddy roads, because yanko's car,
which had broken down on the way up
was in his garage for repairs. He does
not do regular livery business, and
made the trip for accommodation, not
knowing it was to be law-breaking
journey until after they started. as was
evidenced by his letting his little boy,
who "teased" to go along. accompany
him. The little chap did not quite
understand proceedings when brought
to the police station and held there all
the morning yesterday.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
sheIdon Boy Shoots Brother.

Special to Times Republican.
Sheldon, May 29.-Company E does
not have all the good marksmen in
Sheldon enrolled in the ranks. Even
the kiddies are getting in~trim to do
their part in trimming the Germans.
Saturday. Az -year-old Randall F'euer-
stein practiced on his 3-year-old
brother. Jimmy, with much telling
effect that he suffers from a hip
wound. However, even the kid is so
game an American soldier that he
says he's been to war.
Evening times-Republican., 1917-05-29
Trouble Entirely Disappeared.

Fathers and mothers worry over a
child with chronic cough. Knudt Lee.
Wannas ska, Mimi. writes: For sew
eral years my daughter had bad
chronic cough. Every time she caught
a little cold, it aggravated the trouble.
We tried many medicines. but not until
we tried Foley's Honey and Tar did
anything produce any great relief. In
few days the trouble entirely disap-
peared and has never returned" Foleys
Honey and Tar for coughs. colds, Group
whoopng cough. Sold everywhere