davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Uncle Sam Biggest Horse Owner.

Uncle Sam is or soon will be the
worlds largest horse owner. For his
army he will have for one year 69,056
light artillery horses. 2,176 to haul the
22,738 for line officers and S4,044 for
siege guns, 180.240 for the cavalry regi-
ments already in service or forming,
22,738 for line officers and $4,000 for
enlisted men who win act as mounted
infantry or on other missions. For
the staff officers there will be provided
11,429 horses. Mules will be used al
most exclusively for draft purposes
and the total will exceed $4,000. To
brand ~. s." on the flank of all these
animals there are 3,400 branding irons.
The horses and mules will eat at least
1861, 152 tons of hay and haul g., 200
wagons.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Charter 1874 Banks in 1917.

Observation-Disclosures were grant
ed to 1914 new national banks with
aggregate capital of s12,085,000 in
1917, reports Comptroller of the Cur
rency Williams. F1fty-seven were con
versions of state banks, with capital
of $3,205,000. During this year 291
applications were received and 81
were refused.
Capital stock increased by It's
banks amounted to $22,934,00O, and
IL reduced their stock in the aggre
gate Of $4,000. Seventy-four went
into voluntary liquidation and 25
were consolidated with other banks.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Opens 10000 Acres In Montana.

Helena. Mont.-Secretary of the In
terror F. X. Lane has designated
about 100000 acres of land in Mon
tana as subject to entry under the
stock-raising homestead laws. Land
to come within this classification must
be suitable for grazing purposes only,
and the entryman is permitted to file
on $40 acres. Much of the land has
been examined In response to appli
cations to make entry, designation to
be necessary to the entry of the $40
acre tracts.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Teaching by Example.

An item running the rounds states
how tame elephants are used in India
to capture wild ones. California has
a diving horse" that is used to encour-
age other horses to leap from a high
platform into tank. The animals
that are In training watch their teach
err make several plunges from a plat
form 80 feet high; they are then made
to leap from platform 10 feet high /;
after a few trials they seem to lose
their fear and make the leap from diff
ferent heights without hesitation. This
all shows how things can be taught
oy example.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
ALLIES NAVY SINKS
TWO ENEMY SHIPS
TURK WARSHiPS, FORMERLY THE
GERMAN BRESLAU AND GOE-
BEN, BRITISH PREY.
OFFICIAL STATEMENT ISSUED
Action at Entrance to Dardanelles-
victors' Losses TWO Monitors
Aircraft Now Attack-Heir of
Kitchener Commander.

London.-In a naval action between
British and Turkish forces at the en-
trance to the Dardanelles, the Turk
ish cruiser Midullu, formerly the Ger
man Breslau, was sunk and Sultan
Yamuz Selim, formerly the German
Goebon, was beached. This announce
ment was made by the admiralty on
Sunday night
The official statement says:
THE Goeben and Breslau-Turkish
names, Sultan Sell mand Midullu-
with destroyers were in action with
the British forces at the entrance to
the Dardanelles this Sunday morn
ing. The Breslau was sunk. The
Goeben escaped, but has been beach
ed, evidently badly damaged, at Ma
CARA point in the narrows of the
straits.
THE Goebe nnow is being attacked
by naval aircraft.
"Our losses reported are the mon
itor Raglan and a small monitor, the
M-2S."
The monitor Raglan, reported lost
in the action at the entrance to the
Dardanelles Sunday morning, was
commanded by Viscount Broome, a
nephew of the late Earl Kitchener
Viscount Broome was chief benefici
airy under the will of his uncle and
was heir to the title of Earl Witch
ener of Khartoum. Nothing has been
reported concerning the viscount S
fate.
Pests of the Inland Seas.
The German cruisers Breslau and
Goeben were in the Mediterranean sea
at the outbreak of the war and fled
into the Dardanelles, seeking safety
from the British and French war
ships that sought their destruction.
Since then their activities in the
Dardanelles, at the Black sea en-
trance to the Bosphorus and in the
Black sea along the Turkish AsiatiC
the Russian and the Rumanian coasts
have brought them fame for intrepid
ity second not even to the German
sea wolves, like the Dresden, See
adler and the Karlsruhe.
Reaching Constantinople in the mid
die of August, 1914, the British gov
eminent Immediately entered a pro
test against the German warships be
ing accorded refuge. Turkey promis
ed that they would be interned, and
placed out of commission until the
end of the war Later, however, il
was announced that Turkey had pur
chased the cruisers and given then
the. new names of Midullu and Sui
tan Yamux Selim.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
MARKET REPORT
Chicago.

Corn-No. , willow, nominal: No. 3
yellow, $3.50; No. yellow, $1.62.
Oats-No. white, s1ss@s1s4c;
standard. s1h@s2c.
Rye-No. 3 white. s115 @s1s4c; stand
ard, s112 @s2c.
Rye-No. 2, $190.
Barley, $1.40@1.59.
Timothy, $5Gs.
Glover, S21@2s.
Pork-Nominal. Lard, s24.9O; rib
bers, $23.60@24.35.
Hogs-Strong, 10c above yesterday
average. Bulk, S16.20@76.60; light,
$15.750 1855; mixed $16@1670; heavy
S16@16.70; rough, Sl6@16.15; pigs.
S13.20@13.25.
Cattle-Firm. Native steers, $3.50
1860; stockers and feeders, $4,000
1890; cows and heifers, S5.90@11.S5;
calves, $S.50@15.75.
Sheep-Strong Wethers, S9.75@
1885; lambs, $14.4O@17.65.
Butter-Creamery, 40@4S1ac. Eggs
Lower Firsts, 5s@59c: ordinary
firsts, 54@5 sec; at mark aces includ
ed, 54@5sc; refrigerator firsts, 43@
44c.
new YORK.
Raw sugar steady; centrifugal COOS
molasses, nominal; refined steady;
fine graduated, 7.45.
Spot coffee, quiet; Rio No 7, SIZE;
Santos No. 4, 1912. Official Brazilian
cables reported Santos As SO reis low
er with futures so to rs refs lower
Brazilian port receipts, $4,000.
Portland.
Cattle active; medium to choice
steers, $10@10.75 good to medium
steers, $s.75@10; common to goot
steers, $7.25@s.75; choice cows ant
heifers, $7.25@s; common to goot
COWS and heifers, $6@7.35; Gamers
$3@7.55; bulls, $4.50@7; calves, sra
1925; stocker and feeder steers, sea
$50.
Hogs steady; prime light, S15.45@
1850; prime heavy, $15.50@15.65; pigs
$13.50@14; bulk, $15.45@1560.
Sheep dull; western lambs, S14.5C
@15; valley lambs, S14@14.25; year
lings, $12.50@13; wethers, $12@12.50,
ewes, $9.50@11.
Butter - Prints, extras, 52@54c
cubes, extra, 4912c; prime firsts, ACC
dairy, 321ac. utterfat-Portland de
livery, No. sour cream, 56@57c.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Trainmen in Service.

Cleveland, Ohio.-With a member
ship OF 100000 men in train and yard
service, the Brotherhood of Railroad
Trainmen has more than 5000 men in
the military forces of the nation, ac-
cording to w. G. Lee, president of the
brotherhood.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Pig in Every Household,
Is Uncle Sans Desire.

You may keep the pig in the
parlor" or any where else
around the place and please
Uncle Sans department of ag-
riculture.
Pork Is so high, the depart
ment says, and hog feed so ex-
pensive, that shortage threat
ems. All householders wher-
ever possible are urged to keep
at least one pig. The depart
I ment does not say whether its
request extends to people living
I In apartment houses. 1t is an
nounced, however. that If every
American householder will train
a pet pig to gobble up household
garbage and grow fat, the world
will be made safe for pork
J sausage.
The department warns there
Z is no alternative-there simply
! must be more pigs.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Perish in FL paso Blizzard.

Ell Paso, Texas.-A blizzard unpre-
cedented in the history of the local
weather bureau swept down on FL
Paso Sunday. causing the death of
two men and much suffering among
the Mexican population.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
go On or Go Under y

London.-The first month of 1918
has been one Of the most trying of
the whole war for the British people.
Now the nation seems to have wealth
cred its doubts and disagreements
and accepted the watchword, 1--WE
must go on or go under"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
MARKET AT SPOKANE.

January IS, 1918.
So far as business conditions are
concerned there is no perceptible
change, the entire country apparently
being in a prosperous state. Reports
from all of the leading trade centers
indicate that free buying movement
is in progress, with retailers gener-
ally in an optimistic frame of mind.
complexities the problem of the re-
taller, the jobber and the manufac-
turer
Provisions.
Butter-Market holds firm at 500
SIC for Washington creamery firsts
and 4sc for storage. Butter fat re-
mains at SIC.
Eggs = Producers quotations for
fresh ranch are now $3.50, whole
sale $500 and storage $12.5OM13.5O.
Market is just about the same, al
though receipts nave eased off some.
but this is balanced by some reduc-
ton in consumption.
Fresh Meats-Steer beef is a lit
tie firmer at 13@1611c against 1870
15c last week. Veal has also ad-
vanced from 111a @13c to 1914 Q141hc.
Poultry-Receipts of all kinds of
poultry are way below requirements
for the trade and dealers declare that
the market is higher now than in
years. Quotations to the producers,
live weight, are: Hens 2O@24c;
springers 1Sc, broilers 22c, old roost-
ers 12c, ducks 10000, geese 14@20c
and turkeys 24@26c.
Lard and Cured Meats-Hams have
declined another cent while bacon
holds at the same figure as last week.
Lard is off 1c at 27c.
Hides and Wool-Quotations have
declined sharply all along the line as
noted in the lists.
Fruits and Vegetables
Apples have declined in price dur
ing the week, with fancy quoting at
$1.25 up to 81 per box. Cookers hold
at about 81.
Lemons have declined about soc dur
ing the week, with fancy quoting at
IS and choice at $3.50.
Navel oranges are off at the top.
with quotations at $5.25@5.50, against
$5.25@6 last week. Tangerines and
Japs hold steady at s2.75 and $1.25.
Grapefruit has declined at the top,
| the quotation being $5@5.50, against
$5@5.75 last week
Irish spuds still hold at $1.25 per
cwt., but sweets are easier at $4.75.
Onions and cabbage are both off this
week, the former being quoted at SO
and the latter at 81 per cwt.
| Turnips are firmer at $3.50 per sack
against $1.25Q1.5O last week.
| California tomatoes have advanced
from $2.75 to 50 per box.
Grain, Flour and Feed.
Wheat-There is not much change
in the wheat situation over that OF
last week. Supplies seem to be com
ing to hand in sufficient volume to
take care of all requirements and ship
ments to the middle west continue as
cars are available. Weather conditions
have been of the best for the winter
wheat, the snow saving the crop which
otherwise would have been in doubt
Flour - The market is without
change as to prices, and business is OF
a very satisfactory nature as regards
volume, taking into consideration the
rules of the food administration which
limit the amount to be sold at any one
time.
| Feed-Millfeed holds without change
but both oats and barley have ad
vanced 81 per ton, making the quota
ton SCI in each case Increased sup
ply of corn has declined the market
IS, making the new figure $40 per ton
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22
Asks Food Be Not Sent Camps.

Helena, Mont.-Montana relatives of
soldiers are asked not to send food
to the camps, in a communication by
the council of defense published here.
The health of the army is injured by
food heated and spoiled in passage,
1t is said, and the waste is frightfu.l
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

Washington.-Libe bond invest
ors were warned by Secretary Nc
Adoo Monday to beware of irrespon-
sible persons offering other securi-
ties in exchange.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1918-01-22

Mrs. ]. Kendall, prominent New
York woman, In the garb she will wear
In France, where she will direct a
small army of chauffeurs engaged in
transporting portable hangers to be
used by American aviators In France.
The work will be done under the SUI
pervision of the National League for
Women's Service.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
HEARTS Of THE
WORLD At COURT
Gri{fIth'a Great Spectacle. "Hearts OF
The World Starts Pour Days En-
RaRement at Court Tonight.

Hearts Of The World" D. W. Crit
nth's supreme triumph. will be the at
traction nj the Court for four nights
commencing tonight. with n, matinee
daily tho balance of tho week. The pro-
duction comes to THIS city in the very
height Of it's remarkable success and
with O record Of having far surpassed
Mr.. Grirriths Intolerance or Tho
Birth OF n Nation" both OF which cS-
tahlishrd this dramatic genius III" great
est producer OF entertainment and spec
tacles.
Contrary To tho general impression.
Hearts Of tho World" is not u war play
although Mr.. -Griffitn spent eighteen
months on the battlcficlds Of Europe
securing the war material employed IN
the latter part Of his Story. TIL" pr"duc-
CT himself describes il as the STORY Of Il
village" an old fashioned play with an
n,~S fashioned theme" Will" th" pros
ont Conflc, in Europe is shown in all
its magnitude and reality. il serves only
as the back ground for n very happy story
Of the lives of very simple folk in n
small village IN France. where lovers
dream under tho music Of moonlight on
easement windows and whcrS tho very
air has stirred tnn hearts Of tho greatest
lovers in history.
Hearts Of tho World" might he moro
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Swimming Pool is Big
Attraction at the Fair
1rge Crowds Enjoyed Plurges ~
Mammoth Tank or Cool,
C,ea: Water.

The 500. hhn swimming pool on tH2
fair grounds il proving ~ be- on" nj IT,
best attractions at til" uII exposition
this Year. Hundreds "r persons y"$l' =.
day lnuii piUnErS iii ID" c""i. clear water.
Following the rln:s.. % ih' races durIn"
l;:c url,ru"un many took an invtenra ms
swim. The W"st Virginia stat Ia:
can boast Of tn distinction ri being The
Only far organization ON I'll" r"ntinen;
having Il swimming; pool. As - demon
straIlmn At the popularity "f th' nai%'
inrlum. :"r several days last month.
during IN" extremely IN! WEATHER. Their
was EVER 5000 persons 10 take piunets
IN the mammoth tank.
Prof. W. A. turwcn. VIII" ina" charge
Of tn" nntntorium. assisted ny his wife
hold 4 Iarg" number Of championship
records Ms u swimmer and d!!'r. IL
also hnSJ IN" distinction nf being no
irnrh"r under WhnS.' instructions sU"l
swimmers as olga nortnrr and !o'h'r
celebrated swimmers have risen /" fam.
nr"rIo:. Lirn' raj Meade" diSr"urai;":'
uunorrSsarv iraN cling a. useless hu;r!'1
on the nvrrIa\"d railroads. So patriots
Wncrllnrit"s VIII" formerly mad: an ar
nunl ,isil In Atlantic city and other
seaside r. sorts mr." ENJOYING their sea.
side" vacation Al n" S1H'r Fair pool.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
s70G|FNI|K|E|R||55' STRIKE SETTLED;
AlFNGE.T THEIR FULL DEMANDS

announced BY the committee that all
men and girls who wish TO retain thcr
old positions must report at their re-
sDsctiIr shops on Thursday morning
September :.
Committee Meets ofhcills.
The strike comnitscr. represented by
Thomas \. Mobilization. president OF thH
S.ocic Makers Local No. sol. C.. NJ. !. L.
of C.;E. V. Ds,enbaugh. Robert r. Rc1S-
ter. met with Howard liazlctt. admins
traitor OF the August PnIlack plant. and
Ioscpil f. Gollncr. secrctary-trcasllrer
and general manager OF tho NJ Marsh "
Sons factory. early yesterday afternoon
and the agreement was reached without
much disa grccmcn;. According TO the
s,rik. committee. all differences were
most satisfactorily adjusted and III"
rr.arast harmony new exists between
tho mcn and the rvnt officials. The
strlnprr girls inme &ntrly went in seS'
sion in tho =. V. Z. & l.. hall. foilo"-
ing tn" adjustmcn, and formally m
dorsrd tho action Of IN" strike commit
700 The girls meeting was presided
oyer bv Miss Ella T. Moran. president.
Ev the agreement being r"achHo
whereby tho demand Of the striking
rollers and s,rippcr girls the matter was
automatically :aken out of III" hands Of
the cancellation war board. which BODY
when an agreement cannot be reacheu
hetween the factions.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
MARSH AID PoLGACK SFt1C.-an"
. GRANT EoIIEES GN~ASAA
:. OF Sc a THOUSAND.
st-ipper Girls Also Given Their Dc
nands-Arl to Ec 1t "o-x
DEvS.

St-ipper Girls Also GiVeH Eiet1
: mands-All to &c 1t Wo-x
Within Ten Days.
Tho lnnti-tr1,wp-OUj local $loSl'1eS|''AS
a, ~, Marsh nj Id rollack plants ,sas.Scr-
tied yesterday afternoon GnH ali'th"'''o
rollers and rI5n stcippcr girls Will o"
back at work. within the neHt t"a days.
An agreement wac> nnall" reached BE-
tween ,h, officials O. Inc .iw" companies
and the conmitts~,o: chs l-ecu tn!"n
5n1, StoEie Rollers. a;dh;t tn" StrIpper
Girls. Local. No. 14.S4T.
The men a-r granted an increase ot
So A thousand for roilinCoStoGieS and the
girls IN increase 81 onc-trtrt pound f"r
stripping tobacco. ThisEis the incrcas"
!for which they walked out curry IN july
. last, about eleven weeks ago. Tho other
stozia plants in. this cor:In!in!TE. Srpr'':
after the strike was declared. ErantSH
:the demands. but th> Marsh and P"uacN
firms held rui. Later the "t"Tco th'
strikers 80 per cent. increase, out IA'is
was refused.
It was announced by the IStrk" corr
: nnittea last evening that the strlpp'r
: girls would rc>urn to.woTk c'hurSoaE
morning. follcwn@! ny th"tro'l"r@tS'' arr l'-'
Saturday and Monday mnE7lncS. lI'"'s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Y. ". c. A.N0TES

The Teachers Training class open To
Rlhl" Stu.IrIi1; and sunday schonl-t"a'h-
rrs Ut the city. viii reopen IT'S c"urS"
If study on Wednesday, evening. Scptcm-
b,.r Ilih instead of Wednesday evening
Of this week. as announced. Dr. thas.
Robinson. tn" rca"h"r. ~ our 1T the cit"
This week. hence thn change in date.
Rnoma available for Young women i'll
private homes can 10 listed ut tho !.
IL. t. A.. 10y those who ,irsir" In rent
them The aSSnriatinn is always in
need If Il LIST Of we'll recommended
rooms and Will y" grateful II thoS" hay
ing tho sam" Will send 'hcm III. =
Iarg. number nf IOHns women coming;
"a ih~ "lty IhI$ TAIL desire I" haN"
homes IN tn" residence hall. hut unt"r-
tunatcIy cannot hr arrulnndai cd.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04

SUGARED FRUIT
That's what Nnu got in 'f III ! :
HEARTS," tn" "Xruisit" candy coated
fruit Favored Chewing Gum Iu!
M rk er tO-lnv---Sc.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Four More Americans

r,r., ririyrn%hip papers wrrr taken
,,. IL, r,,r aliens ~ lhr office "f In"
In, Federal Instruct court III In"
r,d,r.,, rrilLIug l,sl. rday. The? ""r"
,..,,..,,,, y,nnl, AGED Is. coal miner
hnrm ~ l.nl! ana now INIhE ~ '''
I,hr;,: ticnr;" T'rhN"S. Ak" 80 ''
miner. norm on iii" I"l:Il"i al f'"'' w
iuc in TriadrlrhiA; Sth'lS W.: "''tN'S,
nccd -, coal miner. born on III" 'Si"i"
nG crete. living III Tr!HdclphIh. an" An
toni Hmirl. aged -. coal miner BORN
in Austria and liVInS ~ MrH"ch'H.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
YOUNG MEN
To REGISTER
CITY DRAFT BOARD TO REeIs ~
MEN IN NEAREST PUBLIC
SCHOOL.
County Men Will Be Registered In
Circuit And Criminal court
Rooms.

Tho registration Of tn" rrcn, in IN"
,i,v ri Wheeling. who have attain"h
,bc orc Of eighteen years and who have
No, vet rcMchcd the age OF fortF-siN
rcors will take plHc" on Thursday sept
cno,rr The 18th. The men VIII rcS'sI"'
nj tb,. various ruhlir schools IN IN" Guy
and rho registrars Will hr on" nun" "''
md tir,v school teachers nf tn" cry WI"
h.yc ratrioiically volunteered their scr
vices. ;,,os
Tho C.itv Draft Board has apHoint"n
:, rcuIrHl registration committee CONF
rnsnd If city Manager &. q. .\hG'''
Tror e. r.. Citizens am Att"rh"'
Charles Mnnkrmrllor which VIII nav"
cnncral charge nf the registration under
the general supervision ri ne Guy ''F"'
T,oord rrnr. Citizens is chairman NJ
,ho hoard and Attorney Mcnkcm"llcr Is
tho secretary.
No a,trmrt will ho made 10 have mon
ro,c according tn precinct lines .hu'
cvcrv man WIN is in the registration
i,rc will he expected 10 register NJ Inc
school house nearest his place OF resi-
dcnce..
So far rs known the City Draft Boara
is the. first hoard in tho country IN nave
the work hf registering IN" thousands
IF mon IN September l@th. done ny
! school TEACHERS. The action of IN" 'llE
! BOARD in using This now method "l
registration has the approval nfh"inllF
or both The state draft Headquarters hS
we'll MS General T.. II. Crnwdcr national
head Of tn" draft system.
Tho city Draft Board rs greatly m
! dobt cd Ia tho Board uf Education Tor
the use Of The schools" said capt
Henry Frohm" yesterday member of
| the City Board.
! County Boys.
At tho meeting Of the County pratt
/ hoard Yesterday afternoon. IT. was n'-
| ,ldnd tn register the mon between IN"
ages Of is Ia ~ inclusive At N" circuit
! and criminal court rooms instead 81
voting plar"S .lhrnuEhout tn" county rs"
| has boon done heretofore. FOL. ". n.
I,'. Curtis and Sheriff Howard Hns,inSG
! will have charge az Tho registration AMI
thcy will appoint r'rHs OF hSSlS'Fn'!
! To help rhrm in The work.
| Interpreters viii h" present through
! out the proceedings I" help any r"T's-
; ,rant who is not familiar with. the Eng
! lish language
! The hours IF registration viii n"
from o'clock in the morning un4il )
! oclc:k NJ night.
/ -------------------
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
MIR. al K. Hall" is Here
Taking in the Fair

Anon 9Th" many fa,r guests r"Sisi cred
AT tho Stamm Hotel tins week Is Al Is.
Hall. Of Ravcnwood. Despite the fac,
that VI. Halls name !iaS an antl-prhIhi-
ton sound he Is i Lcctotalrr
VI. Hall said that he was named Al
kcnhall Hall. he diSlIkts TO spell out E's
full name, white he would not divld"
his name in tho middle. consequently H.
writes or \! *. Hall.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
Bert Bickerstaff

Tho county draft hoard has appointed
r,r, u Y RIrkrr:taff in charge Of tn"
.orrty contingent cavinc Thursday.
Snr.nmh.r Ith for camp Lee ana IT,
X Wheat "'ll have charge ~ i'A" con-
t,nccnr leaving for camp Humphreys
friday September 9Th.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-09-04
YOUNG'S
HEADACHE POWDERS

have hcnn sold to the public during the
rast twenty wears and nov"r 10 that
lime has there boen singh" instance
whore harmful results followed
their use. AT Drug Stores LOG.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1918-06-12
THORPE.

Miss Helen Ives of Dundee is spend
ing the week with her aunt, Alice
Briggs.
Mrs. John Billhorn and daughter
Mrs Lee Croyle, returned home last
week after several weeks visit with
their daughter and sister, Mrs. Robert
Ray of Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wendell and son
Norris spent Sunday with the latter's
father, John Croyle Of near Oneida.
George Martin OF Dundee was call
err at the Sam Culbertson home Fri
day.
Mrs. Will White and daughter, Eva
were callers in Waterloo several days
last week.
Mrs John White and three children
attended the commencement exercis-
es at Manchester Thursday evening.
Remember the Red Cross meetings
are held every Wednesday AFTERNOON
in the Thorpe church
Charley Orr entertained friends