davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-17

Lester Mover will be south bound passenger on the Alameda to- night for Seattle from where he will continue his trip to Montana. He will enter the University of Montana. lI,,
The daily Alaskan., 1917-09-17
GAS DEFENSE SERVICE
 BEING ORGANIZED

The Army Medical Department is charged by the Secretary of War with the duty of supplying gas masks and other appliances to pro tect United States troops against asphyxiating and poisonous gases used in warfare, and to that end is crganizing a Gas Defense Service, including the necessary overseas re- pair sections for work abroad.
 The Surgeon General points out the ueeds of that service for com petent enlisted personnel. About 50 men are wanted immediately who possess skill and experience in one or the other of the following lines of work:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
SUMMONS.
In the District Court of the First
Judicial District, Of the State
of Utah, In and For the
County Of Cache.

Brigham Young College, a corpora
ton. plaintiff. VS.. Heirs of Joel Kicks.
deceased: ...
Jonathan Kicks, Thomas =. Kicks.
William Kicks, Hazel Kicks, Florence
Kicks Scott, Ruel Kicks. Heber Kicks.
Lester Kicks, Brigham Kicks. Samuel
Kicks, Sarah Eleanor Dalling, Martha
Jane Kicks, Orson Kicks. Harriet
Hepner. Harvis Kicks. Ernest Kicks,
Edith Mortimer. Elvira Wixom.
Joseph A. Kicks. Hortense s. Hawk
ms. Elias M. Smith, Margaret /.
Smith, Nora s. Knight, Maggie s.
Winzersreid. Clara Boyce Johnson.
Maud Boyce, Ella Clarinda Hoops.
Arthur Seymour Hinckley. Margaret
Kicks, Margaret Barrett, Thomas e.
Kicks, Jennie Young. Ella G. Jeppe-
son, Josephine Fogg, Lavinia Kicks
Fullmer. Frank Kicks, Ezra Kicks,
Esther Kicks Wilson, Tabitha Kicks.
Margaret G. Kicks. Maggie Kicks
Pearson, Farley Kicks, Aspen Kicks,
Sofia Surrey. William Kicks. Perry
Kicks, William Kicks. George Kicks,
Maria Smellie, John Kicks. Mile OIL
son, Caroline Brooks, Ephraim Kicks,
Ellen Archibald, Elizabeth Nave,
Eleanor Walton, Mary Ellen Rich,
Irene Smith. Mary Bernice Monson,
Elmer G. Smith. James Albert Smith,
Silas Thales Smith. Julia Boyce, Eliza
Boyce, Rhoda Mason, Minnie Mary
Bowen. william Kicks. Joel w. Kicks
Hugh Kicks, Mary Smith, Joel j
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18

= q
prssiess beyond our ,po%yfs to con-
its cool serenity and It's siivery sill
ences. Under its healing wings we
may dream worlds with unlimited
horisons. It is only at the beginning
that despair clutches us and beats us
to the ground. II we have the will
and courage to face the dark. a gen
tie warmth steals into our fearful
hearts and comforts them, as II a
tender hand were laid upon ones
shoulder. and a dear voice spoke to
one. sweet and near. We are so con-
stituted that we can adapt our
selves to almost any condition II only
a friendly hand is reached out to US
IL we only hold fast to our faith In
the conquering might Of the spirit
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
Helen Keller Aids :
Blind Soldiers

they may be for financial assistance
that comes through bureaus and
their must needs miss the
warm touch Of friendship. In order
really to consol and help the blind.
we must take into account their par
ticular needs, their peculiar difficult
ties, their individual capabilities.
"A newly blinded man is braced
by the faith friends show in him
while he is learning over again the
ways Of living and working in the
dark. He adapts himself more readi-
ly to his new environment IL real
friend-one whose name he knows
is near. How much more do the
poor men who are manned as we'll
as blind need others faith and en-
couragement. Their damage is ire
parable. They are doomed to live
the remainder Of their days with the
pleasure Of living utterly gone out
of them. Their lot is SO horrible
that any effort to break through their
isolation and cheer them must be
precious beyond our powers of COM
prehension.
Donors Eloquent Sympathy.
II am agonized by the suffering
of the young men of all countries
who lose their sight on battlefield;
and on the seas. My blindness q
relied anew in theirs. We are bound
together by our common arrection
I wonder II seeing person can un
derstand how a man in the vigor o.
youth feels when he knows that HI
will never again see the light Of day
Try to imagine the experience Of hav
ing the dear familiar world that 20,
have looked upon for 20-odd years
fade suddenly out Of your sight lik,
phantom world! If you can mag
J inc such an experience. you will real
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18

II
ia whst. is .happenins to thousands
Of young men and boys In this most
frightful Of wars,
Besides the immediate work In
hand. I should like to emphasize an
other aspect of the problem. That
is. We are only at the beginning Of
this work. The burden will grow
heavier each year. We have found
in our work that the sightless In
this country that very few of them
become self-supporting. There will
be long, long years Of partial or en-
tire dependence for those brave fell
lows; for we must remember they
are still young men. After the
glamor Of the war is passed, and the
enthusiasm and novelty Of giving to
blinded heroes is over. their neei
will be Just as urgent 10 years from
now. perhaps more so. 1t is our duty.
thcieioie, W CoutIloute hUeTdly W
the permanent fund for their sup
port. Beside providing the necessary
instruction and equipment for them,
we must find occupations suited for
their abilities to take them by the
hand and lead them kindly over the
dark road. There will never be a
day in the years to come that they
will not require our help.
II should also like to say word OF
cheer and encouragement to my COM
rades in the dark. and tell them that
when they get used to the feel OF
the world, they will experience a Joy
in things that perhaps they never
thought of while they had eyes.
know that the earth under my feel
gives me a sense OF tranquil strength
It is not only in the wide pathway,
of life that pleasure comes. Every
day I feel the thrill of the discover
er journeying through my littl;
walled garden which yet reaches t
the stars. When the sunlight fade!
from our vision, there is new de
light in its warmth. When the colo
is gone from hill and sky, we flint
a strange sweetness in the winds an,
the odors they watt to us. The nigh
has other beauties than the stars
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
Water. Food, Flies
And Fingers
CRANK w. LECLERE.)

One hundred and fifty persons at
tended church dinner in California
three or four weeks ago. A week |
later ninety-three OF these were sick
with typhoid fever. It was found on
investigation that all Of the ninety
three had partaken Of dish of Span
ish spaghetti. The woman who had
prepared the spaghetti was examined
and was found to be a typhoid car
rier-although she was not sick at
the time, her body harbored the ty-
phoid germs. Evidently she had
handled the food after 1t has been
baked without first thoroughly wash
ing her hands and so had infected
the food This is one of many we'll
known cases where typhoid and other
diseases have been communicated
through food by means of the fingers.
| One of the great railroad systems re-
quires, because Of this danger, that
all employees in the restaurants and
dining cars must be examined a.
least every thirty days. In several
large hotels and food factories and
,dairies the employees must pass medi-
examinations. This should be made
the rule wherever food is handled.
Many epidemics Of typhoid and
other diseases have been traced to
the milk supply. Germs live and
multiply readily in milk. II the milk
er or any one who handles the milk
in It's long journed from the COW to
the table IL . carried OF disease germs
and he nesiects to thoroughly wash
his hands before touching the milk.
the result may be Q serious epidemic.
absolute cleanliness should be the
irule wherever milk Is produced or
handled for human use.
The common house fly has been
called the typhoid fly" although 4
is responsible for other diseases as
well as typhoid. During the Spanish
American war about one-fifth OF our
soldiers in camp had typhoid fever
Medical authorities who made investi-
cation reported that probably fifteen
per cent Of this infection was due
to flies which carried filth and germs
from the waste and drainage of the
lcamps to the food. II flies were
larger, so that we could see the filth
that they carry, we would not toler.
ate them about us.
Infected water is frequent source
Of epidemics. Surface wells and
streams may become polluted by
drainage from outhouses and camps
Water may look clean and yet BIZ
more dangerous than poison.
Water. food. flies and fingers
are the chief agencies in the trans
mission and spread of typhoid. The
elimination of danger from these
sources requires personal care ant
community cooperation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
Sends $500 to the A. b. f. h., with
Touching Words Of Cheer to
Her Comrades in the
Dark

Recently q friend left to Helen
Keller $500 to be used to aid the
sightless in the way the blind poet
and author judged best. Miss KEEL
Ter, who has been summering at
Wells. VT, has forwarded the money
to the Americana British French-B Bel
gian Permanent Blind Relief War
Fund. 500 Fifth Avenue. New York.
with the stipulation that 1t shall be
devoted to one blinded and manned
soldier.
The letter accompanying the gift,
addressed to Mrs. George A. Kessler,
honorary secretary of the fund, in
dorses with touching pathos the
funds work in re-educating blind
soldiers to earn their own living at
a trade or profession suitable to each
individual case and then QUILTING
them SO that they can get fair start
in their chosen career. and she adds
q word OF cheer and encouragement
to her Comrades in the dark" II
reads in part:
"The plan for helping blinded sol
diers and sailors that you outlined In
your last letter interested me.
think 1t is good idea to help indi
viduals directly-to be a sort OF big
brother or big sister to them. The
plan should meet with a liberal re
Spouse. The personal touch tha
will 60 with the aid will multiply 1t.
value tenfold. OF course. the train
ing and instruction of these blinded
men is very important; but sympa
thy and encouragement are quite a
necessary. No matter how grateful
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
Consult the County Clerk or IL
Respective Signcrs for Further
Information.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the First
judicial District OF the State Of
Utah, In and For the
County of Cache.

In the matter of the estate OF
Emma Hansen WEIGH, deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
place of business at Smithfield. Utah.
or at the office OF J. W. Gardner.
Esquire, Logan. Utah. on or before
the 30th day Of October, 1917.
Date Of first publication, Aug. 20.
1917. ISAAC JORGENSEN,
J. w. GARDNER, Administrator.
Attorney. adv. 9-25.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1917-09-18
Beware of OiatmenSs for
Catarrh that Contain Mercury

ns mercury win surely destroy The sense
OF smell ands mpietelysa derange the
whole system when entering II through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles should
never be used except on prescriptions
they will do Is ten fold to the good you
can possibly derive from Thorn. Halls
Catarrh Cure. manufactured by F. J.
Cheney a. Co, Toieso, O.. contains no
mercury, and In taken internally. acting
directly upon the blood and mucons sur
faces OF the system In buying Halls
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genu-
me. II In taken intUually snl made IN
Toledo. Ohio, by +. J. Cheney h Co. Tes-
.imonials free. .....--.. 90.
Sold by Druggists, Price 7bc per bottle.
rake Hairs Family Pits for oenuttpue1sns
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Fail to Resume in the
East Liverpool Plants

EAST LIVERPOOL, O.. oct. e.
Notwithstanding The fact that FRESH
den; Edward N"ng". of the Eatl"hA!
Brotherhood Of Operative Fo't"rS or
dcred all general ware pottery Work
rrS tn return 10 work. operations were
~ a SrandSlill III The plants IN lhc
East Liverpool district today.
The clay shop employees. except
.ii@.r:mrn. reported for duty in most
-" Tho plants. hut the continuance oi
the strike by the kilr pl"cers. sag
Scrmak"rs. dippcrS and ji-@erln"h'
Eamp"rcd operations.
Reports received By tn" brother
hood Officials indicated the re|umD-
iion Of operations in Trenton, ~. DE-
and partial operation in Wheeling
CIa.kShurE ami Grafton. W. Va. ana
several Ohio cities. The kiln plac"rs
issued a call tonight for mass meet
Ing Of strikers to be had here tomor-
row morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
AGAIN TIE COkLERS
COMPLAIN Of CAR
SHORTAGE ON B. & 0.

tt'-' q. Fs''''' ~
FNIi:,.ijHr. y. 80. oct. "@.--ln his
.'-U...l A,cn!y .uli"t.u IT conditions i'll
IT.. . ..2I-u!lt- 'i;u..>unr-c E"Eion. i. K
i.:,w~,'r. >"rr"ta-y - th" Central W"*s
N!G:3u.H cox! operators association
&'!y" III "a. i"lt"w!uE statement:
"!'nr i:s,. >,,,uud week in october
nnv" r"c.ivrI r.I"rts from ia mines
IN tins Ituu whuSr combined capacity
.la~ulIt> "a . i.Gnuu tons. these mines
iu.,Ic,i :. tn;:i - $3.50 cars ~ lIS.i1p
tons. ;l.uS running snort Of their carac-
Ily i4u.y1n tuuS. -! the total amount not
shipped ." per CSu!. or l@9.i2i tons, ~
iu' IL the fact tlal the faltmpr"
DNio railroad failed In furnish sufficient
car st" ran ia" mines To- capacity; IN
cars. IT,, batter tonnage amounts |"
81 ,laii,. !u"I her words. t'i"s" niIn'S
could have beaded 49, cars each day
NOR. than iEry actually i"adci ha!l they
. bon $ilrn All III" cars they could load.
: .rli tn" total n,liubrr az cars s93
were loaded win im'l coal l"r railroads
ul,:,.r thtlu tia. i:"it;m":c " rh!" AMI 80
. VIE :;s=IEEc,i i" Times Loading l." l-ahc
Ere pnr;S tvin- total al Nv carH
for distribution among tbs irrnniniis
- mines. "I the latter amount the Tai
u!.-urr X OHIO TOOK II per cent, "r S9H
cas-. fer their nw II tuGl leading and lh'
balance. i.""l crr~. were distributed
rjr cn,uin~Gc;ul leading.
Til" transportation Facilities afforded
the ,".A operators III this region Tor l!ir
, n.$t rs, WEEKS in TINS month. are
without 4 doubt. lii" w":S "" nave OK
,."irurrU "a III irrrr years have Dell
with the i,S$u'iHti"E: the mines rs Il
whole ar" Woriirr less than half lIinc
,l"Srli" tn, fact t'ltt "" have Hppeatru
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
SAFETY FIRST
Nv CHARLES j. ROSEBAUll'
of The Vigi!antes.

II i not necessary IN tell tHS
ayc-ace American--thc patriot WHO
thinks of his country first and MS
pocket laSt---that it is his duty |"
make the new Liberty loan an over
whelmnS success That kind OF an
American Is thinking OF different
WAYS to win The war. and he knows
that hinge vcr-snbScripi 10 the
loan would BE- Il blow ~ Germany
and the prU.GrrmEnS. Nothing Woulo
show murr C0nviNCin"!y America
complete determination 10 hnIsn mp
he: Job win. the Kaiser IN rapi"
order. Even the paciliSlS and "1h"T
anti-Amcric ms nj home would be
Sjlencrd H. such demonstration.
II is NOT necessary 10 talk To me
patriotS, BIZ; ;hcr" ar" SOM" among
us who arc 50 uh$"ss"d h. fear OF
losing their MONEY rha' they may Tor
Gel their country and IN" duty they
Owe 10 il in Il crisis like this. Per
hans thcy cannot h"ip Themselves.
Human naIur" il peculiar AMI weak
and sometimes GUIDED by twisted
logic. These prnpl" can only sleep
NIGHTS with their money under their
pillows or in the si""l safe hidden
in The wall. Let such n these
ponder an tho following:
If Liberty bend $hrr!d cease 10
have their face waltz" mis- country
would be bankrupt. and in that Gaze
monry-~any kind Of money. even
goll--wnuld be worth no more than
the sands Of Tho desert
Does anyhCdy really believe that
The United States could hn bank
rr1rod-hy anything rhnr, a victory
for III" Kaiser. which Liberty bon@*
ore going To max" impossible" Even
the mentally ard morally weak can
hardly b. persuaded Of that.
The timd ones ought to Try and
look the facts in III" face. The
quicker the government can GET III"
money it requires tn" quicker 1t Will
be- able 10 do TIE job for which the
money is borrowed II has Two ways
OF getting This money.
One is taxation. which means 4 di-
rect taking Of the income or the capl.
tai. or both. Of lis ciizrnS. The other
is by selling bonds. which ar" printed
back the borrowed money III Ger
tain date, and 10 pay interest UNI!
that date arrives. The are pracn'
,cally tho same as the hank notes
which he limid want TO hide under
their pillows (for these arc not any
more than promises 70 pHy>. exc"n;
that Tho bond; pay interest. winch
the hank notes 10 not.
Money may he stolen. lost or con
Sumnd in fire. Bonds can be- regis
tered. and if lost. duplicates can BE-
obtained
l.ookin" ai The. question even from
fhr viewpoint Of Inc citizen who lives
in y rnn&rrnt nightmare Of fGa7 that
he will lose h% money. The Liberty
loan is tho safest as VOL "a tho besr
Investment. II gives him unique
onanrtuniiy 70 rTn' ert: himself and
still secure an inc"mr
Willis--Immr'S "ffi"" is run absolute
l. on system.
I;illiS--1 indeed
Willis--YrS. they toll mn thor" is oven
II recess "f ton minutes "nch day for
tho clerks Ia borrow money from ono
an",hcr.--Sl. Louis Republic.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

J. II. Smith. prosecuting attorney OF
VIII, county. today notified the Public
s.,rv;.... cnm,rissi"r 'h"t III" gas sup
,,,y If Elizabeth has h,.cn weak for S"T-
raj days and was entirely gone 'hlS
,,,.rni,... IL. asked III" commission I"
make an INVESTIGATION.
\ c,rnrlaint was t'"l with III" com
mission by SO. Bird against III" "cs:
yirrinia Water and Electric company
Ind the I'u,t"d Fuel CO. company. 90
.iarin" thu: Ia. wnS Wrahi" - G't either
water nr 2as s.cT'"- Al i number "t
h..us,< T.. h"S haI cr,,;,i II South
Charleston.
Jud". =: f. M"rgrn. chairman r the
commission. Is IN Tajr;n"u' today 10
hsar cv!dcnc. On ths complaint OF the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

{. !, r;rnwn. Il. r. E"ll,y and c. l..
Crai<... all "r Iflu"hrld.
Tin..., Goal cnmnauv. # TloCn. ". Va.
20 rr.ra,c al same place; caN.tai STOCK
s.n rr.u. undergraduates walter +. WilS"n'
+ : >!A"r,..r. e nirhw""d. W. Va i.
=. .....'.,. ~ -: :'rruk Wilkins ana
:. y. l:,r;hy Jr.. "f C"w"n v. Va.
,'.f.i. .:l,,ji;:. '::;H'my. -, HlSt.'SN'''H'
>, ur.r:,i,. lr.il..ry u; sam" place: capt
~ stock $i.."'''': Incorporating W. >
.'u,!cr. -. l.. !-azcnr. pT. '. II. ~ g.
.:enr.c McC:,u!!.y and l.. $. Bennett. "l
S!St.rSvIilr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Pains and Aches
Caused BY Kidneys

Many women attribute ailments
and suffering 10 some disease pecu-
liar to their sex. when often tho
pain and E:iSe-r is caused b. weak
or deranSrd Kidneys. ti"EScwort.
Office work or factory WEEK may
start the troaEie. and dry sariis.
puiilncSS under eyes. sUre ,c"Sci.'..
stin joints. d.scolorcd Or scan;Y Gr:',..
sleep d:s,Urhirg bladder ai.in' ST..
rheumatism or diabetes ma" r.SG.'
When the kidneys are strong ="
healthy they filter oGt from the 81 -.
the poisonous vast matter. " it.
they arc SiucE:sI. Or "vc:workea tnt.
need a medicine to clean them. ort
and invigorate action. Foley kidncJ
Pills are prepared expressly for TIL
purpose OF I:SSolr;1E all po!sonoU:
substances ard uric acid that lodge
in the totatS and muscles and 10
cleanse anI strengthen stoppsd-rp.
inactive kidneys. Thousands OF mea
and WOMEN in all parts OF the county
testify to the wonderfully sattsfac-
tory results they h;iv.. had tTo;u lax
Ing Foley kidne3' lT..&.
For sals by John Coleman & Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
WHEELING BOY At
TUFTS IS HONORED

MEIrFNED. Mass. oct. 22.--The junior
class AT Tufts cnli"cr elected willard T.
t'rorkrr If Quincy rs class president.
Crockrr is the college tennis champion
and was = member II his class basket
ball football and baseball teams III his
freshman and sophomore years. Jason
+. Elrk.ord If Somcrvillc.'a member 1f
;hr Mandolin rluh and m" class ba:-
Ike, hnll team. was elected vice prcsi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
CATARRH
ou!cEIy Ended by n Pleasant, Germ-h
ing Anttsepttc.

Tho little lIynmrt inhalrr is made Of
hard rlIIhcr and can easily b" carried III
I,nrE.t or nurse. II will last Il lifetime.
lu;n his inhaler YOU pour Il few drops
&C magical Hy"m"i.
This * absorbed by tho anliS"ptic Eau7"
within and now you ar" ready /" breath"
!, in over ihr germ infested membrane
where il will speedily begin IT'S work Of
killing catarrhal germs. llE"m"i ~ mad"
~ Australian "u'aiyrtol combined w!'h
other antis'-rIics and - very pleasant TO
breathe.
II is l.uarantn"d to Danish catarrh.
bronchitis. SCR" threat Group. coughs and
ids "r money back. |, cl"Hue "ut 4
stuffed up head III tw" minutes.
Sold by &. II ,;rirSl & TO. and drug
.iS;S every WHORE.
r'omrl"tr outfit including inhaler and
n3r lnptil, "I iynm"!. costs hut niue.
rl,iin extra bottles. If aitrrward needed,
cost only Il few cents.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
USE POSLAM--
TAKE NO CHANCES
WITH YOUR SKIN

- vent, h.v. , skin trouble that Is dis
,rnssirr Won. d. MT let another rlaY pass
without using n0"lanl. - 49,,
Il possesses healing energy IN IN"
,rns1 active and most con""ri rHt"u loTl H.
r. ir The direct remedy for itrhing hklr
affnrrimns particularly stubborn anu
vrrul"nl cases Of Eczema. 1t "&tS ia i
rncifyinE balm. bringing Eratri"l anu
lasting relief. ,,,,o
writ, ,n Emergency laboratories "a"
Wrst in ST.. Sew forl! city. ,.,r
Frye your skin to Income trcSh, 'I;
,,n;,rrr, better hy the daily use ot F"SiaH'
Soap. mcdCHtcd with ios!alh'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
hearings,
MIly Enrolled

Thr"" hundred to four hundred boES
End girls Of West Nirg!uin VIII hn ~,
relied in the vocational agricultural
classes to IL" conducted this year IN H..
ciEh, schools in which II" subject VIII
hc caught under tn" DIVISIONS "t tie.
federal vocational aid law. it was AN
nnrlnc"d her" today ny Professor =. IT.
Winklcr. # M"rgtNtnwn. n charge If
The wnrk in the state.
Will" agricultural courses have b" ;
given in All th"sc schools in TIA" pat.
the vocational course ~ n vast J;rHruN -
men, over the old system 1t l"aChIu :;
the subject. six mouths # The work t.
n, required 20 ba actual farm work -
nc done by tho student under suprrEI-
sion,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
CAPITAL NEWS

CHARl.f.STrN Y Va. '"'. -
narterS w"rc '>>';"'i today =: th' Sec
!.:tary :" III. following ''r1"rati"hS'
The National .\r:nat"rr ard Electric
Works ~ Hiu"h.l'!. - "n"r1t" ~ ihH
same plncr; capital sock 80 .'"": 1T
,.urporator> +. ] t.li.>-. q. T.. St"p;tiskE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23
Asth ma Sufferers

will send you 500 hottie OF my
Guarlnlcrd Remedy 50" .lgIhmn. IN trial.
Send n" money. Pay after taking. II
satisfied. Remedy gives quick relief.
Has cured many after everything else
failed Mention nearest express office.
Address
GE:nE,;E l.. HOOVER Mfg. Pharmacist.
Dept lis. pos Mnin"s. Iowa.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-10-23

dent Carl F. Stroehmann Of Wheeling.
w. Va. was elected marshal. Stroeh-
mann was captain OF the class football
team last year and this year Is varsity
candidate. Ernest L. Hayward Of Ar
lington, leader of the Mandolin club. WI"
elected secretary. Harold y. Shepard .!
Lynn was reelected treasurer. Anothc:
ballot will be necessary to decide the
contSt for historian.
That by av moine'N make hia
neiEhhor, If it's only by putin 9 tut
in the mud.-Pearsons Weekly.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-21

For cooling the air in rooms an IL
linos man has patented fan with
fabric vanes that is revolved through
Il pan of water by the air currents
from an electric fan.