davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-17
PROSPERITY OF CITY SHOWN
BY REPORT OF THE RECORDER


\ general resume of the past Year
dealing wit hthe welfare OF the city
and the improvements made during
the year was made in the annual re.
port Of city Recorder Thomas Fitz
Gerald which was delivered to the
council last night.
The rcnort ia az follows.
To the Hon Mayor andf Common
councll Of The city of pendletor,
c;ertlor,en.
,,., s, -, 40
~. I.'l, ~
c I"' ot- 90 N''' i''''
, -, to,
- ne yeai az VIZ ',' aiti, "a ot-
"a oal'ei oSo oH1 ~ t - -
=. -, 70, or 80 otttla,s or.
- ,,l.'., "iIie ,,,t,ntn t,as
Pai ''.ls' '''e 55 a',.i,, tha
80 i "''N ~
f''''
mere were 30 pullqihs pei'lt9 10
sued during the year Tor the erection
or repair OF bulldlngs OF the aPPro~l-
hiate Nalue OF zzho%''
There were 100 permits Tor lhe con-
stluction OF slue"alks ana curpS rs
sued during the past year Which re,
suited IN the construction OF 20"
illeal ieet VI aiu' vain anu """'
OF curp.
Ihere were sewer extensions eNteiisiols illa,'e t'
uurihs INC lIast E'"i
the sum OF %zo'o''o anu d con- az. az.
let for further extensions aihounti,s
to the sum OF $5oo.'o, which VIII pe
I finished III the near luture'
There were approXlhatey
miles of streets paVsh III the Guy
during the past year at an hPPi""'
mate cost Of about $bo,o9o''z'
There was a new mousse constructed
for the use OF the sexton at olrley
cemetery during the year at a COST OF
about S25OO and the cemetery other-
wise heautified ana made attractive.
The fire department Of the Guy y
Keeping good its reputation as l" pc
ing efficient and the city cNpenueu
the sum of S156O for a new auNillarS
fire truck and hose during the year
ana alSo placeu the lileh'e'' ",'"e'
workmens compensation act, thus
irsuring all members of the ilre de-
partment against accidents whlIe II
active service.
There were 32d cases tried IN tht
recorders court during the year
which resulted in the collection o.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-17
n0osT SALE or WAR STAMPS.
cash on Delivery Plan Is An
nounCcd by MCAdOO.

WASHINGTON. Jan. lG.-Sale of
war stamps through "A system of cash
on delivery" at the home of the pu. -
chaser is the latest plan or war finan-
cling announced by secretary McAdoo.
The plan is to send postcards into
25,000.Od0 homes appealing for sub
scriptions to the savings stamps. To
each card viii be attacn-c return
card on which may be written the
amount of stamps desired and which
may be mailed without cost to the
nearest postmaster. A postman wn'
deliver and collect for the stamps.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-17

a. +. X. Drucker, acting dean of the
school of commerce. w d. B. Dod-
sen. secretary Of the Portland cham
her Of comcrcc. will also speak in the
University series.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-17

trimming it to the Red Cross which
was inns benefited to the extent Of
Is 600.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-17
WOOL 10 nrD Gross. sl5.ooo.

Million Pounds Sold at Boston Auc-
ton.
BOSTON. Jan. 1.-THE first wool
auction in this country was held at
the chamber Of commerce today when
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-01-17

year. THOS. l'ITH GERALD.
city Recorder
Receipt and Expenditure of the City
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
SUPERSTITION OF
SOUTH REVEALED
"a Soul in Trust" is a
Gripping Story of
Great Power.

In Triangle's great seven-reel
feature play. "A Soul in Trust, F"
featuring Belle Bennett, pecu-
liar superstition is re,vea e d
The negro nanny announces,
Flowed | heard a screech owl
last night saying, Trouble, trou-
ble,' and here the bridegroom
done seen the bridei in her wedd-
ing dress fore de marriage. !"
A Taught follows these words,
bat a grim tragedy is the Sc
qlence.
While many profess to disbe-
lieve omens. history is replete
with accounts of prominent men
and women influenced by them.
One of the best known is Caliph-
urnia's s. She warned her husband,
the great Julius Caesar. not to
attend the Senate the day of his
death. Shakespeare,s play, Mac
beth, contains the significant
reference to the Kings assas-
sination in the hoot of the owl.
The dreams of the Pharaoh as
Interpreted by Joseph are univer-
sally known. Abraham Lincoln
uttered a premonition of his own
death.
Soothsayers of the olden times
held lucrative posts, their sole
duty being to interpret hundreds
of so-called omens. Civilized
man today is somewhat skeptical
of these mystic warnings but the
dark recesses of the African
jungles, the country sides of Eu-
rope, and the haunts of the
Southern colored folks still TEEN
with quaint beliefs. "A Soul in
Trust" sweeps from the tragic
significance of the omen uttered
by Nanny Judy to a story of
sorrow and intrigue over which
hovers the spirit of fear express
sed by the devoted servant.
Few plays have had such grip
ping and absorbing qualities as
this seven-reel feature. With such
masterful portrayers of emotion
as Belle Bennett. ]. Barney
Sherry and Darrell Foss. Triangle
may be said to have achieved a
production of tremendous artistic
importance.
"a Soul in Trust" will be
shown at the Nogales theatre on
Tuesday June a.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
Thracians Used Mranks.n y

The modern tank had it's precursor,
however, in crude, says the Christian
Science Monitor. One can read all
about it in Alexander the Greats ex-
ploits. Just to show their dislike OF
Alexander in particular. and Of Pan
Hellenism in general, the Thracians in
vented war machines in the shape of
loaded wagons and conveyed them to
Mount Haemus, SO as to command the
pass through which Alexander's SOL
diers must march, At the critical mo-
ment, the big, lunibering wagons, load
ed with rock, were launched straight
on the. helpless men below. Alex
ander, however, met. this onslaught
by ordering his men to lie down, and
to interlock their shields above them,
SO that the vehicles could roll over a
road Of shields. BY this maneuver,
we are told, he saved his army from
annihilation.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
10000 . 000uOOO0O09
o Local and Personal G
S0OOOOOe 600 o 100000 o

Mr.. I. Ruiz returned from
Hermosillo yesterday evening.
Mr.. Fred w. Assenault of
Tucson registered at the Monte
yuma Monday.
Mr.. Charles H. Edwards of
Cananea is a Nogales visitor,
registering at the Montezuma
Monday.
Mr.. D. B. Potts, who has been
city editor of Herald for some
time, has resigned his position
nd left for another post.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

Mrs. F. M. Congdon and her
son, Mr.. w. B. Congdon, have
moved into the Brinegar home,
361 Walnut street. Her husband,
F. M. Congdon, is also here for
a two weeks vacation from his
work at Fillmore, Ariz., where
he holds a responsible position.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
Wasn't poIna II for Fun.

A London banker was disturbed DUR
Ing an air raid because British three
Inch gun, mounted on an automobile
truck, took up a position directly in
front of his house. He went out and
asked the officer in charge to move
the gun farther down the street, as
the racket was too much for his nerves,
and got this reply: Look here, do
you take this for q blooming hurdy-
gurds ?"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
Misunderstood.

Santo Doningo-A few evenings ago
our warden. Sweet (who, by the way,
doesn't deserve his name at all), was
dining at 'Fonda" with one Of our
doe-eyed damsels and was looking over
the menu when he asked her whether
she would have little shrimp. She
blushed deeply and answered in SUBJ
dued tones: "Oh, Mr.. Dulce, you are
so sudden" Sweet, Of course, denies
this; but you perhaps don't know him
like we do.-"Slim Jim," 44th Co., u.
s. M. c., In the Marines Magazines.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
Here,s German EfficIenex.

German Industrial efficiency is so
nearly a fetch in the popular mind
that It is distinct shock to hear it
challenged by competent authority.
I'm my young days." said a con-
tractor at a recent trade gathering.
1--WE awarded contract to bridge one
Of the swift western streams to q firm
of German engineers. Guess what they
did, Blamed If they didn't build the
cutwater of the piers downstream"
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04
For State Senator.

The undersigned hereby an
nounces himself as candidate
for the nomination for State
Senator from Santa Cruz coun-
ty, Arizona, upon the Demo
,ratic ticket, at the primary cleo
ion next fall.
THOMAS p. THOMPSON.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

There were a few surprises in
the council proceedings last
night.
United States Consul F. A.
Simpich arrived from Guaymas
Monday evening for a visit of a
couple of days at the line city.
Mr.. r A. Young is a guest at
the Montezuma, having arrived
from his home at Mazatlan, Sim
aloa, Monday.
Mr.. j. A. Jones came in from
his home in the Parker Canyon
district Sunday and stopped at
the Montezuma.
Mr.. Thomas F. Arnold and
Earl Updike of Lusk. Wyo., are
in Nogales of business, and are
guests at the Montezuma.
DIR. H. A. Harris, chief sur
geon for the Southern Pacific,
arrived from Guaymas yesterday
evening, and this morning the
gentleman will go to Cananea.
Work has been started tearing
down the damaged walls of the
Bowman warehouse on Grand
avenue, recently damaged by
fire. The structure will be rebuilt
at once.
Mr.. Ernest Ament, a Sinaloa
mining man. operating in the
vicinity of Culiacan, arrived
from the south last night, and
will be at Nogales a few days.
In former days Mr.. Ament was
at Minas Prietas, and all old
timers in that camp will recall
him readily.
DIR. V. A. Smelker returned
from Hermosillo Monday even
ing, where he had been in at
tendance upon Mrs. P. Elias
Gales, as mentioned in these
columns last Saturday. The
doctor reports the patient i'm
proving rapidly-out of danger
Mr.. George A. Lonsbery, the
well known mining operator who
form erly resided in Nogales, but
latterly has been in Los Angeles,
came in Sunday, and registered
at the Montezuma. Mr.. Lonsbery
is interested in mining properties
on both sides of the international
line.
Mr.. George Parker, who recen-
tly announced his candidacy for
the democratic nomination for
sheriff, was in Nogales Monday
evening watching the new demo-
cratic council organize. and incl
dentally looking after his polite
al fences.
Mrs. F. M. Congdon and her
son, Mr.. w. B. Congdon, have
moved into the Brinegar home,
361 Walnut street. Her husband,
F. M. Congdon, is also here for
a two weeks vacation from his
work at Fillmore, Ariz., where
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04


WANT TO SELL for storage ::
One lunch wagon and contents.
Left August 10, 1916-20
months at $3.50 per month, $50.
The sale will be at public auc-
ion at the warehouse of Semler
e Huntington, on Wednesday,,
une 5, 1918, at 10 o'clock A. M.
We reserve the right to bid to
and including the amount and
he cost of sale. Semler & Hunt
ngton. 524tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

&. barber shop. Spanish, En-
glish, bookkeeping and short
land. 6 to 9 p. M. adv.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

FOR RENT: Forty acre
arm, with good Improvements,
.djacent to town; suitable for a
poultry farm; forty chickens
md three good cows included.
Address P..O. Box $50, Nogales,
Ariz. 5-7tf
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

WANTED:- Lady stenograph-
er and assistant bookkeeper de-
Tres position; 6 years expell
ence; legal, general and bank
ng experience. Address Stenog-
apher, Box 533, Nogales, Ariz.
5:28-6t
The daily morning oasis., 1918-06-04

FOR RENT: 8 rooms and
path; modern furnished apart
nents. See D. w. Garfield.
10 1-2 Morley ave.. 518tf
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
THE AWAKENING
OF AMERICA
1R. EafhEEL NACEoED CEOTHERS
yE.f pELIvEK SPLENDID Lee
rCEE At UNITARIAN CEUECH
- widely Enu~:. aS Eumortst any,
Essaytst - Will Give Literary
Program tJ" Tclnca

17;:. evening" u; .:;;;E:!el McrhorG
!:,,.- an aIiA -.:..j on The y wai:cniuc Of
A,n.-ica' AZ :hc ri:St ai.aci:,n church.
-i29 EnES str,.c' The rai!'lic IS Invited
"a be prns-at n. ,:rnlac-S comes TO
Wheeling Cor tbs purpose Of delivering
this address. bat while her. he VIII
give L literary program l." :"r" ;irc NO.
rnen Of tho city. At half pass three
o'clock he will gIEc an 'AuthorS Read
ing at thu. FIRST rnilariau Church. The
r,rnehr .,r books by lhr. t'rn,hcrS which
may b. found in III. Local library prove
that he needs no int reduction {" Tn"
people Of Wheeling Tn" members of all
the women's clubs Of III" city and vi
cfntty arc invited ~ attend thu, after
noon meeting.
The patriotic address this evening
will b., the center ~ lnter-St as Or
,,rothers is among tho few MN of IN.
United States ertincn,ly qualified t" in
,erprs, the events in our country dnring
the past few years. The l-' ture will
bs-ein at eight o'clock.
a comuittce form the lr"'al Unitarian
church will meet DR.. Crnth"rS and ar
range,nruts have hren rn:tds (" comply
with his request that he 50" something
OF m. ritv while he ~ h"r". II will h"
NECESSARY FOR Or. rrotherS tn leave on II
midnight train. therefore his time Will
he crowded with engagements during
the day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
MUCH IS ACCOMPLISHED
BY ADMINISTRATION

Ma. % ;h., food administration &C
cr,uD!i:hIngc This question has b:en
.l;snr4 very rrcI,icu;iy and Il was re-
Gently A:,sgrrsH! in the house CT repro
s..r,atrvcs by Congressman - W. over
:nynr. He got 50 many important points
i,En such small space mat he was ap-
;,ar.ntlv illustrating conservation graph
fcalIy IN his us. o. words Accordingly
tlr> food adminiSt ration desires u
anntr Il par:.gr;lpf; Of ms speech as one
Of tn" best answers ever given TO the
above question:
What III. United States food adruip-
istrn,jnu has been S.':kinc II. DO and has
done under lhn f,n-l-,nn;T"t Legislation
IS The regulation ~ H." worlds Loo0
suppv SO that America and her arrtos tn
the war ma b" E"i ~ as reasonable
prices as il - InSStbl" to obtain. lea
s4nrab bis prices ar" NOT necessarily Low
prices They ar" III" best that c;rn nc
Obtained und"r all conditions "f tho sit
uation. And Whatever ma% DC S;1iu
a bou, ths food ADMINISTRATION operating
under authority ": have granted them
nn on" is heard tn complain that our
armies her" and in France and Italy are
not being we'll fed. and that Is almighty
important Nothing else matters much
at this moment. If they arr fed 'hcy
" i'll hold out until W can grit moro men
and airShips ana cannon and ammun:-
ZION 10 thrrn. VIVA; II our civil r"pula-
ZION il called Upon to forcgo and Sacri-
.ice aud practice S"lr-,i"nIal. so long NJ
orr armies .:lud allied armies are fed?
And thr!> al. h"iuS fed or you would
hear OF II. as$ur" v"u
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
GALLAHEH LIBEL SUIT
NOT TO JURY YET

Tho Gallahrr libel suit for $4,000.
styled Joseph W. Iiallah"r vs.. John j.
Galluher. brothers. for alleged dcfama-
tion Of character WAS still in session
before Judge X NJ .tddlcman ycSter-
day. and the plaintiff and his wife were
on the stand for tn" greater part of the
day. This is the second week Of IN"
trial. which has been featured by Sensa-
tinnal disclosures. and hot arguments
between IN" counsel for the plaintiff
ami defense. Attorneys Ritz and Nes-
bitr represent tho defendant. while At
lorn"y k"nnon. ut ST. ClairSvill", and j.
j. T. U'Brirn are handling affairs for
tho plaintiff. The case may in all
probability gn Ia jury late today. AZ
practically all If the important evidence
has been given.
The jury. was dismissed yesterday
from ":nn o'clock Ia $50 for n rest ses-
sion. After tho rest session Judge Mes
biii. for The defense. addressed the jury
and mad" Il most eloquent plea IN he
half "f tho defendant. John T. Gallahcr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
TRUE BILLS ~
FOR SHER|FFS
Seven Indictments Against Taylor and
Two Against Clenlans
Are Found

TIL" NAV grand jury reported nj +:"h
"',lnrk yrStcrday afternoon. returning
seven indictments against former sheriff
u. II Taylor and two against William
II. Clcmans. True bills were also RI
turned against q. A. Stallrr and George
Morgan. charging with stealing an AUTO
mobile belonging 10 George T.. Stifrl.
y new felony charge was found against
Smith II. Tracey. charging false pre-
tense in selling gold min" stock.
FELONY True Bills.
n. II. Taylor seven indictments.
charging emm x2.irm"rt al pIh!ir funds.
William NJ. tlmans. tw" indictments
charging rnbrzzl'm"ni uf public funds.
Smith II. Rraoey. falls" pr"tcnsc in
selling gold mine stock IN David Mc-
Carey.
clyde Wiscnbakcr. criminal assault.
THOMAS favannuEh. larceny.
j. r.. NcNay and James Clark. assault
J. W. Ray. f"lnninus cutting.
s 81. I.aurhlin. reckless driving and
running down lttl" child al Fulton.
James Collins. cnlhczzcmcnt from
pa ntrrS' union.
Mont Mcr"rmark. theft "f auto.
William JuhnS"n aul earl Mendcl.
breaking and entering
John Garrison. fr!oniutIS assault.
charles Hunt %Inan. fly" indictments
alleging robbery "f Adams Express 10.
,i"urE" SpnnRIod"S. m::ainY.
NJ. Enttcnh"rE. passing worthless
check
Misd e1neanor True Bills.
William Johnson and Carl johnson.
entering without breaking.
H. Lamont. practising medicine with
out llrcuS".
Pearl SV"arin:"n. practising medicine
without license"
\ not tru" hill was returned IN til"
Ca$" II William Earu";l charged with
felony
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
SQUIRE ROLLS 'EM
According To Bridgeport Police Local
Justice Was Pulled In
Crap Raid.

TIL" RritlE"r"r' polIt" SWH"r"h 'irv'I.
"m a livery stable IN their thriving town
Nundar afternoon and rHuSh: four men
shouting cram. TN" Of IN" mon pui ~
SIO for Zach on" at IN. players. and
non" "f them appeared I'm bridgeport
pulic" court yesterday morning. Rut
this is not dll--thc bridgeport guardians
81 pcar" claim that we'll known and
highly respected Wheeling juSlitn? az IN"
prat." was caucE; with The four men
rolling srv"ns, and talking t" III"
worries. II Is further reported that i
was hr who put up for thu appearance
Of the men in court. The Bridgeport
police also requested that the squr"'S
nam. H.. made public but having fa:i"d
10 list his name m n warrant or IN
their police hlolt"r there Is n" legal
proof that il" was arrested. SC1nc SOUR"
Of this burg was thusly saved IF hav-
ing a large amount of undesirable pub
lIEitv-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
THREE MEALS WITHOUT
USING WHEAT FLOUR

Why yes. everybody is having meals
without any wheat flour. Don't get be-
hind in The procession. Keep up to date
Here's how it can he done says the Unit
cd States Food Administration:
NO YEAST BEEAD-instcad OF it.
ouickbreads made Of cornmeal, corr
flour. riccflour. oatmeal. barley or other
substitutes. which you have in your To-
cality.-Potatoes rice. hominy.
No macaroni. spaghetti or other wheat
pastcs. substitute hominy. =
Thicker Gravins and sauces with rice
flour. corn flour. corn starch. Use break
fast foods made Of corn. oats. rice. bar.
ley-non" with any wheat flour in them.
Cakes made Of barley. rice flour, corn
-four. potato flour.
Desserts Of corn meal. barley. potato
-four, rice. tapioca gelatin, milk. fruit.
Breakfast.
Corn Flakes with Sliced Bananas
Eggs flashed Brown Potatoes
Oatmeal Mullins Jelly
Lunch.
Rice With Cheese Sauce
Cucumber and Radish Salad with French
Dressing
Fruit Barley Hermit Cakes
Dinner.
Tomato Soup
Roast Beef Escalloped Potatoes
Spinach
Ripe Olives
Grape Juice Gelatin
Nheatless Waters. Cornmeal or Oatmeal
RECIPES.
Oatmeal Nuffins.
Isl cups fine granu-1 cup milk
lated oatmeal ] Tablespoon fat
teaspoons baking 2 tablespoons corn
powder syrup
Il teaspoon salt egg
Sift dry materials together. Add ia
the cup Of milk the melted fat. strip and
beaten cGg. Combine these two mix
lures. stirring lightly without beating.
Bake about thirty minutes in moN
ale hot oven
Barley Hermit cateo.
J; cup fat . cups barley flour
Il cup sugar n cup chopped
egg ratSins
. tablespoons milk l.: cup chopped nuts
. teaspoons baking i teaspoon CHINA
powder mon
!. teaspoon cloves -
Combine the ingredients as for cake.
add enough barley flour TO make a stiff
dough. just stiff enough to be rolled.
Roll thin. shape with small cookie cui-
ter and bake on tin sheet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
D, Y, c. /. FORMS
STAMP! SOCIETY
ANOTHER wAR SAVINGS STAMP
SOCIETY ORGANIZED By
COMMITTEE.
Seventeen Sales Agencies for Stamps
Established Hero
Yesterday.

Som ilra Of the interest lrlnG takrn
in War Saving Stamp societies - SlN"h
in ne following letter from Mr. lHIn!
O.. clark. Superintendent of tn" ON" Val
Icy General Hospital. l." Mr. =. y. Nad"n.
chairman of The chi" County war
Stamp rommitI"r Th" letter is self
explanatory and is rs follows:
my Dear Mr.. Walden:
This afternoon "" organized an %.
V 4. IT. War Savings Society. by "l""t-
nE Mr.. Harry Zoe. our $'nrrk"rp"r'
chairman. Miss Sara riep"r. nUr chShI"r.
cashirr and secretary. and then appoint
I'd vice chairmcn in each department:
Miss LcUna S"nton. nurses: W. u.
klivics. engineers; Miss Ethel Fettc.
laundry. sewing room. etc; Will KittinG-
srr. kitchen. etc: Rev. John Jones.
cleaners tcolorcd): Miss Rcbccca Wheat,
general.
We hope to have considerable" rivalry
between the departments. and as timr
goes on | will probably offer a prize
now and then. for the best results We
also hope 10 get together ono" month
ar so for Il little entertainment. W" Will
appreciate any assistance YOU may DC
ahIn 10 give us from tune to time, in
making he society 4 real success.
Cordially Yours for service.
PLINY q. LARK.
Suprrin. cndcnt.-
Chairman Walden is urging all soclc-
les and sales agencies In hurry thelr
reports 'ThcS" arc supposed to u" made
weekly but many are not following out
instructions and ii is causing CONSIDER
able confusion. These weekly reports
ar" desired by tn" treasury department
and all agencies arc urged 20 turn them
IN promptly.
\ new society was organized Hrst"r-
day by the National Biscuit 'ntnnnny
with II. l.. McL;avin president and K. L.
Norman. secretary.
New sales agencies established were:
| IT, g. FriedrIchs. ". \. Sondrrmnn. Mrs.
Mary iIarth. ". II. and i. A. DIugrr,
Grand Central Hotel: Charles NJ. Alt
| meyer John :. WriI% CO.. Il. NcSviS j.
! Co.: IL" bon Ton. John Coleman Co..
| raldabaueh Bros: Charles -. Ephln,
! James \. Dyson. Walter W. Kemp, G. 4
FrinIcr. Colonial; j.. il. Hoffman, Fred
HcrtleIn.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Population of Jail Jumps
Over Hundred In One Day

In ono single day the population OF the
city calaboose increased over 100. but
this WAS not due to any outburst OF
crime. but rather 10 the gathering in the
Jail from all northern West Virginia OF
individuals. charged with crime. This
influx If prisoners was due TO the OPEN
ing OF the federal court. and the popu-
lation Of the Jail Increased from about
fifty TO 100. the largest number TO be
housed for many months. They are
facing various charges. and the popu-
lation will hr further Increased when
the LOCAL shcritfs and deputies round up
the local offenders who have given
l.,nd for their appearance. The capacity
Of the local Jail is $50. so that Jailer
Mcconnell will come close to having a
full house. =,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
Issues Dairymen Warning

Yesterday morning every dniryman In
the city was ISSUED Il warning by q com
rnunicatiun frnm,ity Weights and Meas
urcS Inspector Edward Bruokes. to the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-05-08
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN.

The foundation Of efficiency lies in
4 robust healthy constitution. When
ill., weak and suffering from dragging.
down pains, intlammatOry and ulcer
ated conditions or displacement. with
consequent backachr, headaches. ner-
vousneSS and The blues" no woman
can BIS efficient nr hardly fiji COM
panion Ia live with. If every woman
in This condition woiliI only give that
most successful Of al! root and herb
remedies, Lydia f.. Pinkham's Npgeta-
bic Compound. n trial She would soon
be- restored 20 health and reach tho
goal Of her ambition for personal IF.
tlcipncy.