davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

81. Pauls church Elm Grove. j. Logan
Fish, rector--There will be services In
ST. Paul's church tomorrow. the third
Sunday after Trinity, at 1890 O'Clock
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

Buckley NJ. E. church. Edgwood. g. n.
Snider, pastor-Sunday school at $3.50 a.
m. Preaching service Mt l0:45 e. m.
concluding with the sacrament Of the
Lords Supper. Service also at o'clock
with rece ption OF practitioners into full
membership in the church. The morn
Ing DISCOURSE will he on The Visit OF
Jesus to Nazareth" The evening sub
iect Knowing. Being and Doing.
Prayer service Wednesday at p. M.
Stone Presbyterian. Elm Grove. L. B.
I.ewellyn. pastor. Sabbath school at
$50: classes for adults at same hour
Public worship Mt II 4 m. and 1880
o. M Morning subject: Half Way or
All the Way" Evening subject: The
Coin That Rings True" Junior c. e.
at 7:3o. leader. Eugene McCutcheon.
Communion services July / at IL a. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

Trinity Lutheran church, 1856 Eoft
street. Rev. Q. c. Dean. pastor-Thlrd
Sunday after Trinity-Holy Communion
will be administered to tho congregation
both Sunday morning and evening.
Morning service will begin at 10:45:
evening service al 1880; Sunday school
at $3.50 a. m: Junior &. <. service at
$50 o. H. EeSpc- services will be dis
continued after Sunday until September
?. Junior c T.. will also be discon-
tinued after Sunday until September 2.
The Sunday school Children's service
will be held on Sunday morning. July
l, at 10 o'clock and will take the place
of the regular morning service. y con-
gregational meeting will be held on
Sunday morning after the morning
service on July for The purpose OF
hearing reports. The Sunday school
picnic will be held this year on July
II at Slaney's grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

Hope n. f. church. NJ. D. Griffin.
minister. To the following services a
cordia! invitation is extended: Sunday
school at a:+5 a. M. Mr.. Milton Venue
man, Jr.. superintendent. morning. W Wor-
shin ~ !, O'Clock. sermon by Rev. VIM.
CunntnSham. after which communion
service Every member Of the church
and friends invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

FlrSt ENGLISH. LulueENI CIU1CI S4N
teenth street. near Market. Rev. Z. g.
Howard. D. D.. pastcr-Sunday school,
$3.50 a. M, classes for all: morning wor-
ship with Holy Communion at 1880 q
M: evening worship at 1880. with com
munion and sermon. This congregation
will participate IN the Reformation
mass meeting at the Court theater Al
e:3C D.. nj. Regular mId-weck service
will be omitted owing to the Lutheran
reunion and outing at Wheeling park
Wednesday. in which our church and
school will participate.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-06-23

First German n. e. church. Chapline
street. opposite High school. Re7: Cha&
E SeverinEhaus. pastor. sunday
school AT 9:1o a. m. Mor3ins service
at 1880. Rev. NJ. y. Grli,n Will oe-
H,,ar me sermon. No evening service.
wednesday evening the usual prayer
service a. 500 =. ny. acte- wh'ca me
S.Indrv rchpol board will meet.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
For Bailiff

In our announcement column
will be found the name of Lee
Parker. who is a candidate for
bailif to fill the vacancy in the
First District. Mr.. Parker is
well known throughout the dis
trict as young man in every
way capable of discharging the
duties of the Office and one who
would discharge his duties in
every way if the people should
elect him to serve them. He is
a young man full of energy and
will make an active and thorough
canvass of the district. He will
appreciate all votes and support
given him.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Price-Bonnelli Minstrels

Mr.. A. H. Hutchinson, the
manager Of the Comus, begs
leave to announce that he has
booked the famous Price Bonnelli
Minstrels forshis theatre for the
night of Monday. February 26.
Conceded by press and public
to be the most pretentious Min
strel show entour this season.
This meritorious company num-
bers thirty artists. and includes
the best minstrel talent available
in Europe and America.
A "Joskey's Dream musi
cal fantasy in one act and twelve
scenes has been chosen as the
opening vehicle upon which to
ride to popular favor, and when
placed in such capable hands as
James Bonnelli, Ed Ewald, Jim
Duffy and Brownie Coates should
prove a derby winner indeed.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Young Mems Business Club

At the regular meeting of the
Young Mems Business Club in
the City Hall Tuesday night, af-
ter transacting the routine busi-
ness, the committee appointed
to nominate tickets for the elec-
tion on March 18th reported the
following nominees:
Red Ticket. G. Milan, pres
ident; P. K. Thomas. 1st vice.
president; R. C. Clark, I'd vice.
president; T. E. Trice, Sd vice.
president; F. L. Walton. secre-
tary and treasurer Campaign
Managers: B. C. Whitehead, J.
P. Hunter, T. E. Trice.
Blue Ticket-R. w. Reed, pres
ident; J. T. Nanny, 1st vice-pres-
ident; D. c. Troy. I'd vice-presi-
dent; w. L. Wagner. Sd vice
president; j. E. Rankin. secre
tary and treasurer. Campaign
Managers: Waiter Ballard. C.
H. Dabbs, D. A. Harkey.
Much interest is shown in the
election. The Blue campaign
manager, Walter Ballard, has
challenged the Red ticket to q
debate in the court house on the
merits of the two tickets. The
challenge has been accepted and
the date will be announced later.
The hotel committee reported
favorably on the plan for q mod
ern hotel ia Tupelo and commit
tees will be appointed during the
week to begin the sale Of the
necessary stock.
The secretary was directed to
get in communication with the
Centennial committee with ref
erence to an exhibit at the Ex-
position at Gulfport. The club
is anxious for Tupelo to line up
with some Of her neighboring|
towns and counties aud be we'll
represented at Mississjnpi's first
centennial. j r. Hunter,
Acting Secretary.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
T. M. l. Honor Roll
Sub Freshman Earl Sissell

Sub Freshman Earl Sissell
92a.
Freshman P. Miller SO 3.5,
Stafford Reeves 81. B. Wright,
SO l-5. Douglas Trapp 95 4-5.
Sophomore Class-R. Kinds
80 3-5, ]. T. Partlow SO. Walter
Reeves 901. Lee Cloar 90 1.6.
Junior Class Robert Hender-
son 80 2-3, Roy Mcclure 81 2-5.
Chester Austin 81 So.
Senior Class-Robert Carruth
95. Gayle Ropere 81 4-5, Bates
Kinds 81. Dewey Wier 90 2.5,
Walker Milan 80 2-5. ;
Department having fallen be.
low ninety per cent has caused
several to miss the place of hon.
or, and new subjects being taken
up has caused many to fall in
their grades. Leaders of their
classes this month are, Sissell.
Phillip Miller. r. Kinds, Mcclure
and Robert Carruth. Robert
Kinds has forged his way to
first standing again and leads
the school with the very high
grade of SO 35. while Miller, who
has been first is second with
98a, B. Wright has SO 1-5 and j.
T. Partlow SO.
G. w. CHAPMAN. Pres.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Notice to Contractors

Notice is hereby given that the
Drainage Commissioners of Lee coun-
ty, Miss, viii open sealed bids for the
construction of the main canal in Uc-
latubba Drainage District in Lee coun .
ty. and one small lateral The nature
OF the work to be done is as follows:
The construction Of the main canal is
to be S8, 100 feet long with a top width
OF IL feet and a bottom width of 8 feet
and an average depth of s feet. Also
one lateral 620 feet in length and of
the same dimensions.
The yardage to be removed in all ia
III. 359 cubic Yards. and is to be done
with one floating dredge and in accord
ance with the plans and specifications
and profile prepared by the engineer
and now on file with the chancery clerk
of Lee county.
Sealed bids will be opened on Satur
day, the 10th day of March, 1917, at
the court house in Tupelo. Miss, the
right being reserved to reject any and
all bids. E. L. O'Shields.
R A. Motley,
4S j. w. Patton,
Drainage Commissioners of Lee Co.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Primary Election Officers

d
The following named persons
were appointed to hold each Of
the democratic primary elections
to be held in the First District Of
Lee county for the nomination Of
q constable for said dictrict, to
be held on February "a and
March II, respectively, viz:
Guntown-O. r. Norton ticket COM
missioner, j. M. Long. Grip Kellum
Judges, Gene Watson, Kisler Clayton
clerks. F. G. Stevens peace officer.
Chappellville- Buck Malone ticket
commissioner, Luther Roper, Henry
Butler, judges, Frank Howerton, Willie
corder clerks. John Martin peace officer
Baldwin,. H. Tyson ticket COM
missioner. John A. Bryson, A. A. MAUI
din judges. Will Sloan, J. L. Agnew
clerks, G. H. Robertson peace officer.
Corona-Ben Gibson ticket commits
sloner. T. A. Thompson, Bart Robinson
judges, j.. Y. Bryson. j. H. MCGEE
clerks, D. B. White peace officer.
The above mentioned appoint
ments were made on February
10. 1917, at a meeting in Tupelo,
Miss, by the Democratic Execu-
tive Committee of Lee county.
j. W. P. Boggan, Sec'y.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Grim Italian Humor.

The poorest Italian has the sun in his
eyes and the geniah;y of the gods in his
smile, while his fatalistic stoicism and
keen sense of humor are something
never to be forgotten. | remember. aft
er the Vesuvian eruption of 1906, see
ing a man whose home had been de-
strOyed and the work of lifetime OBJ
liberated calmly cooking meal of po-
tatoes and chestnuts over hot spot in
the lava stream that had overwhelmed
his place. "Gia! I have fine stove
now!' was his dry COMMUNICATIONS
Geographic Magazine
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Returns From Trip East

D. w. Robins and j. II. Led
yard have returned from Wash
ington. New York and Boston
where they spent the past week.
Mr.. Ledyard went east on busi-
ness for the cotton mill and Nav
or Robins to attend the National
Highway Convention in Boston.
A day was spent in Washington
City and it happened to be the
day that President Wilson an
nounced to congress that he had
sent the German ambassador
home. Through the courtesy of
Congressman Gambler and Ste
vens Messrs. Robins and Ledyard
secured admission to the house
of representatives and heard Mr..
Wilson deliver his address to
congress.
At Boston Mr.. Robins met
representatives from all sections
of the country who had gathered
to discuss the matter of good
roads. The mayor of the city
and the governor of Massachu-
sets welcomed the convention.
The convention was held in the
Paul Revere" Hall and one.
floor was devoted to a collection
of all the various road materials
which are found in the United
States. The best in road ma
chinery was on exhibition and
the leading road experts Of the
country gave good road talks:
Mr.. Robins ielt pretty we'll
satisfied with road affairs IN
Mississippi. and especially in Lee
county after making this trip.
He states that Mississippi is
further advanced than practically
any of the New England states
and that the cost of building
roads in Mississippi is not so
great. Connecticut pays $33, 600
q mile for concrete roads, New
York from $4,000 to $40. 900,
while Lee county built her con-
crete roads at $500 per mile.
New York state has about 800
miles of concrete 18 feet wide.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Much Too Late.

The agent marched up the front
steps and rang the doorbell briskly.
sGood morning" he said, bowling po-
itely to the maid who answered. the
ring. rs the lady Of the house en-
gaged?"
Not now." responded the new maid
brightly. "She used to. be, but she got
married more than year ago."-Chris-
tian Herald.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
NOTICE
NO. 48

To Whom it, May Concern: in all
elections the law requires all candidates
for Office to file a petition with the
Iicket Commissioners fifteen days prior
TO election In order to get their names
on the official ballot. w. j. Bunch,
Asst Ticket Commissioners.
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16
Sheds for Union Station

Hon. w. B. Wilson, of Corinth,
railroad commissioner for this
district. was here Wednesday en-
route home from points on the
Frisco. While here Mr.. Wilson
incidentally looked over the sit
uation at the Union Station with
a view Of informing himself as
to the. necessity of sheds along
all lines for the accommodation
and protection of passengers. A
petition will be presented to the
railroad commission asking that
the roads be required to con-
struct sheds along their lines so
that the great number of passen-
gers who transfer here will have
some protection from the wealth
er in making the necessary
change of cars.
The condition here is growing
more unsatisfactory all the time
due from the increased number
of passengers and the time re-
quired to change the baggage
and express from one road to
the other. For the past thirty
years the transfer from one train
to another in Tupelo has been
very annoying in bad weather
and we feel that the time has
come when the roads should con-
struct the necessary sheds to
protect their passengers. The
people have been very patient
with the roads and have not
asked for any unnecessary ac-
commodations, but the time has
arrived when they want better
facilities for transferring than
the roads offer.
The concrete walks around the
station are filled with water and
during the recent bad weather
these walks were covered with
snow and ice and it was very un-
comfortable to the passengers.
The Commission will be request
ed to lay the matter before the
board and urge the roads to con-
struct sufficient sheds. Meri-
dian, jackson, Hattiesburg, Laur-
rel and a number Of other places
have the necessary sheds, and
Clarksdale is on the list to be
provided without delay. Tupelo
is one of the best points on the
two lines and with the amount of |
travel daily through here the
citizens feel that they are en-
titled to this protection and con-
sideration at the hands of the
road. We feel assured that there
will be no difficulty in having the
roads to grant this reasonable
The Tupelo journal. (Tupelo, Miss.) 1876-1924, 1917-02-16

FOR SALES. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs for Matching from pen of high
class chickens. Hens from Memphis
and Little Rock pIize winning stock.
Cock Matched from eggs Of first Chica-
go pen stock which cost 500 per Is eggs.
Can furnish limited quantities of eggs
at sl.50 per 10 eggs. T. M. Milan. As
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
In Our Millinery Department
TALKOFTHE TOWN

The I. o. f. viii give a dance Tuesday
| evening, Oct =, in X. of c. hall; CAROLS
orchestra
Adrian Thompson of WebsteryilIe left
the city this morning for New Haven,
Conn, to reside.
James Brown of Cliff street left the
city this morning for Aver, Mass, there
to pass few days with his son, Nelson
Brown.
Miss Rose Tomasi of North Main
street, recent graduate of Spaulding
high school, left this morning for North
ampton, Mass, where she is to attend
Smith college.
Mrs Mabel Pratt of Pueblo. Col, who
has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Nellie
L. Kidder of 81 Summer street, left this
morning for Montreal, where she will
spend the winter.
Raymond Ashton, who is superintend-
ing the loading of granite on ears bound
for Burlington harbor to be used in re-
pairing the breakwater, left this morning
for Burlington to pass the week end.
NJ. G. Nichols, who recently arrived
in New York from London, where he
represents an insurance company, and
his sister, Mrs. Willis Abbott, of Maine,
are in Barre to pass several days with
their mother, Mrs. Emma Nichols, who
is making an extended stay in the city.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
TALK OFTHE TOWN

Mrs. Blodgett, AZ Park street, will cake
few more piano pupils. Tel. l64 ID
adv.
Miss Katherine C. Gilfeather of West
Rutland arrived in the city last evening
to resume her duties as a teacher in the
city schools.
Mrs. Sowden's private school for he
ginners will open Monday, Oct !, at the
time of the public school opening Tel,
838-M, SO fremont street.
Alexander Kesson of Harrington ave-
nue. has resumed his duties in the I'M
ion Clothing store, after an absence OF
several days on account of illness.
G. A. Lane is moving his household
goods from Elm street into the apart
ment in his business block at the corner
of North Main and Seminary streets.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
TALKOFT THE TOWN

Harvest ball, Camp Comfort, Calais,
Sept. 2S.-adv.
L, H. Baine of Montpelier will receive
limited number of voice pupils on
Tuesday evenings from 7:l5 to 9:l5
o'clock at the Aldrich block, room Is,
prof Wheaton's studiol. Appointments
may be made at the studio during the
above periods, or by telephoning 245-l,
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Libby have returned
to their home in Montgomery Center
after accompanying their daughter, Miss
Emily Libby, to this city to enroll as a
student in Goddard seminary. During
their stay here Mr. and Mrs. Libby visit
ed in the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w. III.
Wescott of Nelson street.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
TALK OFTHET TOWN
A. p. ABBOTT co.

| See the worlds series on the playo-
graph, city hall, ontpelier.-adv.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Maxey returned
this morning to their home in Gardner,
Me, after having spent the past two
weeks at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Gamble of Division street.
The first meeting of the Barre Wom-
ems club for the coming year will be
held in X. of P. hall Tuesday, Oct. 2,
at 2:45 p. m. Refreshments will be
served and large attendance is desired.
Miss Clementina Butler, sister of Rev.
John Butler, d. d., 40 years mission.
airy to Mexico, and herself longtime
missionary in the same country, will
speak Sunday evening at o'clock at the
Hedding Methodist Episcopal church.
All those having bills against the
Barre Entertainment committee, for en-
tertainment of cemetery superintendent,
are requested to send them in at once to
William Barclay, treasurer. This is the
second and last call.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
TALKOFTHE TOWN

To reinforcement on Summer street
Mrs. Edith NJ Carr
Old silver and gold wanted. Highest
price paid f. f. Burr.
Mrs. James S. Milne of Liberty street
left yesterday for visit of several days
in Boston and New Haven, Conn
Mrs. M. W. Mcmahon of 33l North
Main street left the city yesterday after.
noon for st. Adams, where she is passing
few days with her husband, who is EN-
ployed as an engineer on the Central
Vermont railroad, with headquarters in
the Railroad city.
Red Cross workers affiliated with the
Barre chapter of the Vermont branch
met at Aldrich hall yesterday for their
annual meeting. Soon after converting it
developed that the nominating commit
tee had not forwarded a list of names
and for the reason the meeting was sd-
journed. A date viii be fixed later and
officers are TO be elected for the coming
year,
A shortage of material but not lack
of orders has been responsible for a slow
ness of activities in the branch factories
of the Tauber Ryttenberg Co. in Barre
and Waterbury, although the local plant
is now going at full blast and with fair
prospects for continuation of activities.
The newly opened Barre plant is an ami
mated scene of industry and will be even
buster when the operatives strike their
real pace They are working now on
shirt waists and pajamas. Operations
in the Waterbury plant are to be re-
sumed in the near future as the com
pany has received big war order for
khaki shirts There as elsewhere the
shortage of material has been the great
est obstacle to continued activity, al
though the problem for the time being
has been solved.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
T4LKOFTHETOWN

Spear private school. Glasses for be
ginners. Tutoring for older pupils. 20
Jefferson st. Tel. lis.
| Mrs. Peter Marion is moving her
household goods from Summer street
into an apartment in the Miles granite
building
Miss Isabella Thompson of Spaulding
street left the city to-day for Fall River,
Mass, where she is to enroll in the train
| ing school for nurses at the Fall River
hospital.
Private w. A. Carroll Of the 9th com
pany caisson, l0lst ammunition train,
26th division, now located at Camp Bart
lett, Westfeld, Mass, writes that the
bows there are all hard at work. He
writes that the Vermont regiment is
broken up by sending the men to other
regiments and other parts of the forces
there, although the old Company of
Montpelier is largely kept together, be-
ing attached to the 9th caisson. Some
of the old Company men and Head
quarters company are also in the l0lst
ammunition train, and altogether there
are about 700 Vermont men in that train.
A letter received by Harry s. Parks of
the Massachusetts, Mutual Life Insur-
ance Co. from S. B. Martin, son of DIR.
S. b. Martin of Windsor, who is in Paris
setting up machinery for the Windsor
Machine Co. gives some interesting facts
about the cost of living in France at the
present time. Shoes cost sl2 pair, sugar
is cents per pound, beef steak 20 cents
pound, eggs seven cents each. chicken
20 cents per pound, gasoline Sl20 per
gallon and coal S32 per ton. Mr.. Martin
writes that they are eating whole wheat
bread and that each person is allowed
one and one fourth pounds of sugar and
60 pounds of coal each month.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1917-09-29
We Seek the Opportunity

to submit information by mail regard
ing Annuity income and service. Please
state exact date of birth. National Life
ms Co, of Vt, (Alutuall S. S. Bal
lard, general agent, Rialto block. Mont
pelier. VT
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
LEGAL NOTICES.

gou, and described a. follows.
to-wit: Al OF Lots O.5i-52.GS-
~ as the same appears on thc
official plat thereof. accordius
10 the second survey ot the
Townsite OF Annex. Malheur
County, State OF oregon
And Il T. further ordered that a
copy Of this order be personally
served upon the heirs, aud deyisees
known and residing within the state
OF Oregon. and II l. hereby further
ordered that copy OF this order be
published for four successive weeks
In the Ontario Argus. weekly news
paper printed aud published Ia said
County aud In general circulation IN
said County.
Dated this 27th day OF February
4. u. 1917
GEO. W. MCKNIGHT,
County Judge.
First Publication March s2, 1917.
Last Publication April ls, 1917,
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1917-04-19
IL THE COUNTY COURT or THE
STATE or OREGON. IN AND
FOR MALHEUR COUNTY.
Ia the matter of the Estate of Jane
ID. Patch, Deceased.
ORDER
no show cause why order of sale OF
Real Estate Should not be made.

II appearing 20 this court, hy the
petition this day presented aud filed
by Edwin j. Patch and Wilmer d.
Patch, the executors OF the
estate OF Jane d. Patch. deceased.
praying for an order for sale Of real
estate, that il is necessary TO sell the
whole of the real estate of said de-
cedent in order that hnal settlement
and distribution OF said estate may
be made according to the terms OF
the will of the said deceased.
II is therefore. ordered by this
Court. that all persons interested in
the estate OF said deceased, appear
before the said County Court on the
2lst day OF April, A, d., 1917. at the
hour OF IL o'clock in the forenoon OF
said day. at the Court room OF said
County Court. at the Court House In
the city OF Vale. County of Malheur,
State OF Oregon to show cause why
an order should not be granted 10 the
said executors to sell the hereinafter
described real estate of the said dee
ceased, and wnich said real estate J..
described as follows, 'o-wit.
The E1a OF SWii OF 81 q OF
SEA OF Section 20. Township
Is south, Range AZ East of VII
lamette Meridian, cOntainiHs five
t5J acres, situate In Mslheur
County, State OF oregon.
Also an undivided one half in-
terest in and 10 the following
described real property situate
' il Malheur County. State OF Ore