davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1919-04-10
LARGE SUMS FOR FOREST ROADS.
Service Headquarters Gives Out
Road Building Program for
the Present Year.

Secretary Houston's approval of the
National Forest road building program
for Colorado. Wyoming and South Da-
kota. involving the expenditure of a
million and a quarter dollars this sea-
son, is announced by the Denver office
of the U. S. Forest Service. OF this
total. which includes cooperative funds
subscribed by states and counties. $780,
600 will be spent in the forests of Col
orado. $320.000 in Wyoming. and $685.
600 in South Dakota.
This fund is the largest ever appro-
priated for road work in the National
Forests of the Rocky Mountain dis
trict. and will do much toward opening
up inaccessible localities, and it makes
it easier to protect the forests from fire.
Recreation uses of the National Forest
Fairgrounds win also be stimulated.
The principal road projects TO he con
structed in Wyoming this season are
Wind River. $4,000, and Buffalo-Ten
sleep. S105. 0O9. The Wind River high
way is that which leads to the Yellow
stone Park and Jackson. Hole via the
lander Dubois route.
Road work on these projects. which
will be in charge of the Bureau of Pub
lie Roads. will start as soon as weather
conditions will permit. Honorably dis
charged soldiers, sailors and marines
will be given preference in securing the
required labor.
In addition to the above projects. To-
| cation surveys will he made on the En-
canpment-to-Slater highway. some As
miles. and a shorter piece of proposed
forest highway in the eastern part of
I the state.
The total o program for Wyoming
calls for the expenditure of $320,OOO
this year. If satisfactory cooperative
arrangements can be made by h For
est Service this amount may he in
crensed to 5000 600.
, 1919-04-10

hearing on n charge of forgery. 1t is
alleged hat he had obtained goods and
cash to the mon of about 800 on
checks bearing the forged signature of
Mr.. Kennaday. and was preparing to
leave town. On account of his youth,
no II wished to prosecute the case,
and the young man was released after
he had returned money and goods to
those from whom they had been OBJ
tanned.
Another arrest was made last night
by Marshal Phillips. n IA who arriv-
ed here yesterday and registered at the
hotel as "Edw. j. Mahan, Fresno, Cal
having been taken in on a charge of.
writing and voicing threats against his
wife, who came here to accept employ
ment II few weeks ago. At the time of
going to press no disposition had been
made of this case.
, 1919-04-10
Rev. Chas. G. Baird Now Assistant
Rector of Grace Church, New York.

The following item from the Wyom-
ing Churchman will be of interest to
the many Saratoga friends of Rev.
Charles G.. Baird, who spent several
months here last veal in charge of
the work of the local Episcopal church {:
ION February Sth. in Grace church.
New York. Bishop Thomas ordained to
the diaconate Mr.. John Samuel Giles
pie. and advanced to the priesthood
the Rev. Charles Glenn Baird. 1t vas
quite a Wyoming affair. The sermon
was preached. by the Rev. S. A. Huston
of Cheyenne, and among the clergy
present were the Rev. J. McVicar
Haight. the Rev. Stephen Mckinley. and
the Rev. Roland C. Macintosh, all
former missionaries in Wyoming. Nj.
Baird, who during his candidacy and
%diacOnate had charge of several mis-
sions in the district, has accepted
a position as curate at Grace church,
New York"
, 1919-04-10
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
For Annual Municipal Election, Town
of Saratoga, Wyoming.

Notice is hereby given that through
and by virtue of the authority in me
vested by the people of the Town OF
Saratoga. Wyoming, l. Fred B.. Durrie,
Mayor, in accordance with the provi-
siOns of Section 22S5 of the Revised
Statutes of Wyoming, 1910, do hereby
proclaim Tuesday, the 18Th day of May,
1919, as the official election date for
the Town of Saratoga, Wyoming, for
the purpose of electing one mayor for
n term of one year, and two council
men for terms of two years each.
Dated Saratoga. Wyo., April S, 1919.
FRED i. DURRIE,
Attest Mayor.
L. l.. GOULD, Town Clerk.
, 1919-04-10
Murel buchanan Dies in Calgary.

Murel William buchanan, son Of Mrs.
Doc McAnulty. who formerly resided
in Saratoga, died in Calgary. Alberta.
Canada. on Monday. March 9th. and
was buried in the Calgary cemetery on
the Goth. according to n newspaper
clipping from a Calgary newspaper re-
ceived this week by Mrs. w. h. Harden
not stated. He was 2S years of age.
The family left here for Alberta
about ten or twelve years ago. When
d boy Murel attended the Saratoga
schools and was well known to nearly
everyone in this region. The family
resided for years in the south part of
town.
, 1919-04-10
HEAVY LOSSES FROM POISONING
Important to Stock Growers to Know
troublesome Plants, and How
to Guard Against Them.

The u. s. Department of Agriculture
is directing attention to the great saw
ing of meat that car be effected through
prevention of stock poisoning by pois-
plants of the western cattle and
sheep range. Bulletin 80. issued by
the department. tells how to identify
many of the plants that have aused
thousands of animals to sicken and die,
and also gives methods of treatment for
animals poisoned through eating the
plants. The bulletin also contains pic
lures of poisonous plants, and aims to
give help of such a nature that scien-
fife knowledge will not be necessary in
making use of the information contain
ed in the bulletin.
Estimates made in many localities in
dictate the average loss of range ami
mails must be aS great rs 3 TO D per
cent, while in some range states it rises
to a much higher figure. In Colorado it
is estimated the losses amount. to ST.
10000 annually. while sheep growers
in INCOMING have placed their annual
tlossglt lag per cent. These losses, too.
to- aFhdrge extent are of mature animals
ready OF. nearly ready for market. for
the rearing of which large sums have
been spent.
The departments extended investi-
CATION of poisonous plants of the range
is still in progress. but the definite re-
suits obtained so far have been suffi-
cient to show that the heavy losses are
due TO a comparatively small number
of plants. If the stockmen II herd
ers can recognize these plants and will
act upon the information contained in
the new bulletin and others which have
been published on the subject. it is be-
lieved that most of the heavy losses
can be avoided.
, 1919-04-10

or. sailor after seven or eight months
of actual residence on the land.
A similar act was in effect after the
civil war, the only difference being that
nurses were excluded under the old
law.
As a further aid to the discharged
soldier, a law passed during the closing
hours of congress provides hat if new
public land is opened under homestead
or stockraising laws, he who has seen
service has a right of entry upon the
land before it is opened to the general
public. This law is to be in effect for
two years, and any soldier, sailor or
marine who has served over ninety days
and who has been honorably discharg-
ed may take advantage of the opportu-
nifty.
, 1919-04-10
NORTHERN COLORADO WILL
FIGHT FOR MOFFAT ROAD.
People of Vast Empire Taking Meas
ures to Prevent System Being
Junked or Abandoned.

The Moffat road will never be junked,
strapped or abandoned If the people
living in the territory tributary TO that
line can prevent il by lawful means,
a v the Denver Post. No stone will be
left unturned to stop the efforts now
being made to put the road out of bust
ness. The people interested in keeping
the road alive and in operation will
fight to the bitter end. Ample moral,
financial sinews to the extreme limit
have beer pledged. NJ nothing short
i of shotgun tactics will be overlooked.
The men and interests. no matter
how big or powerful they may think
they are, are going to have n of the
,nastiest fights imaginable on their
hands if they persist in their efforts to
put the system in the railroad grave
yard. No mercy is going to be asked
and by the same token non will be
given. The slogan of northwestern
Colorado from now OF will be. n
the Moffat road from the financial buc-
cancers that are now attempting to
strange and scrap it,"
These are the sentiments expressed
at a meeting at Steamboat Springs. of
the executive committee of the Northt
west Tunnel Association formed in Den
yer on March 2S, and the war is now
on. Here are the resolutions adopted
by the committee:
Resolved, That the executive commit
tee Of the Northwest Tunnel Associa-
ton stands pledged to- the following
three propositions:
First-To find out and publish for
the information of the people of Colo
rado the real facts concerning the Mof-
fat road as to its ownership, values.
outstanding securities, etc.
Second@To have MI organization
which will reach every person along
the Moffat road ready TO go the limit
to prevent the road being junked, scrap
ped or abandoned.
Third-To cooperate in a business
way with organizations desiring To
build the James Peak tunnel.
, 1919-04-10
Soldier Homesteaders Get .
Credit for Time in Army.

The length Of service of. soldiers.
sailors. marines and armye nurses
may be regarded as residence on a
homestead, according to a law PASS
ed by the late congress and approx
ed by the president. Thus. accord
ing to a bulletin published by Mr..
Tallman. commissioner of the gen
eral land office at Washington. n soldier
or sailor who was in the service at the
commencement of hostilities with Ger
many and who served under Pershing
in Mexico. would have two years credit
for military service which he can use
in lieu of actual residence OF a home
stead. Homesteads of 800 or $40 acres
may become the property of Il soldier
, 1919-04-10
Episcopal Church.

Sunday services as follows: Sunday
school at 10 a. m. morning service at
IL O'clock evening service at s o'clock.
Please note the change in the evening
service from 1870 to s. There will be
no service next Thursday evening.
Service on Good Friday morning at 10
o'clock.
Special Easter music will be rendered
at the church on the first Sunday after
Easter.
, 1919-04-10
Police Court Busy To-day.

Judge f. L. Blood has been busy to-
day with II couple of preliminary hear
ings of parties arrested by the local
officers.
A young mar named Mcfarland. who
has been employed for several months
by C.. A. Kennaday, was taken in
charge this morning by Marshal Phil
lips and Deputy Sheriff Gould n
placed in the city bastile to await a
, 1919-04-10
For Better Mail Service.

Rev. r. Il. Abraham. pastor of the To-
cal Episcopal church, has received the
following letter from Congressman r.
w. Mondell in response to the petition
recently sent to Washington asking for
improved mail service between Walcott
and the valley towns:
March 81, 1919.
Rev. II. f. Abraham.
Saratoga, Wyoming.
My Dear Sir:
The recent petition signed by your
vice and train schedules between Wal
colt. Saratoga and Encampmenf, came
to hand in due time and was referred
to the Railroad Administration and to
the postal authorities. The railroad
authorities state that they have no on
troll over this road. but that they have
taken mp with the local manager the
question relating to the curtailment of
service.
The postal authorities state that
while they have no control owe train
schedules, they have taken up with the
local postal authorities the question of
IA better mail service.
/ trust that through the local rail-
road authorities or the postal authori-
ties we may be able to secur either n
restoration of the train and mail SER
vice. or at least an improvement in the
mail service.
Very truly yours.
f. w. MONDEII..
, 1919-04-10
Notice Of Teachers Examinations

The next regular teachers examine
lions will he held at Itawlins, April
18th, 18th and 10Th, 1919. Applicants
will please send their credentials TO me
at least two weeks previous to the ex-
aminations.
MYRTLE e. SCHALK,
County Superintendent of Schools.
, 1919-04-10

May 10. Payment also can be complet-
ed on any installment date with ac-
crued interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
pellaire Briefs.

Word has been received from Everelt
Adams by his parents; Mr. ana MIS- Mrs;
he has been discharged from the
hospital and is now al Columbus. New
Mexico. He is in the army service:
The Forty Hours. Devotion Devotion. S Services
church Sunday. Rev. Father Whitman.
the minister, will be in charge. The
services will be conducted in Catholic
churches throughout the world.
Bellairc High school football team
followers last night continued their
celebration Of the great victory over the
Wheeling High school eleven which re-
suited from the annual clash of the two
teams on Thanksgiving day.
was held last night at the Office OF
Mayor Culbcrtson. Routine matters
were given attention. The new Hughes
health law becomes effective january
/, and the December meeting OF the
board will be it's last.
Miners here arc against the accept
ance Of the proposed increase OF IA per-
cent to the coal miners which has been
offered by fuel administrator Garfield
They say they expected 10 receive at
least IS percent OF raise.
Some local men who work at the Riv-
erside plant at Benwood say that they
expect the plant to resume WORK in
few days A furnace is said 70 have
been lighted yesterday and fire placed in
-
Frank Palnerenc. an Italian of this
city, aged 80 years, died at the North
Wheeling hospital as result or injur.
les received in the Beech Bottom coal
mine north Of Wheeling.
The Independent Order OF B'nai Br1th
Of this city is making plans for dance
TO bn held at the Elk hall on December
4 A committee is now busy completing
ARRANGEMENTS for the event.
The Daughters of Rcbccca lodge en-
tertaincd with a dance and social at the
Odd Fellow hall last night. Dancing
and other diversions were enjoyed ana
refreshments were served.
Miss Mary Marker Of South Belmont
street, entertained friends at her home
last night. Games and music formed
the diversions for the occasion and q
luncheon was served by the nosrcss.
MT. and Mrs. JohnMinlngle and
daughter. Of South Bellaire, are visiting
relatives at Dennison.
MIR. and Mrs. Clarence Pickett have
returned to Columbus. after VISIT here.
Everett ,E. Tharp will return to CO.
lumbus today after spending several
{. NJ. Watson Of WoodsAeld. was a
local visitor yesterday:
Thomas B. Jones. OF Cambridge, has
been visiting at the home of S. /. Nor
gan on West Twcnty-third.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. a. Norrngton. OF
YOUNGSTOWN, have been visiting in this
city. o-,
attending a church conference.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
GAINESVILLE

Miss Mary Hutton and her brothers,
Chns. and Nate Hutton. entertained with
q reception at their home on East Main
street Thursday evening from TO 8
o'clock. The Hut;on3 have as their
guests, Mrs. Sallc Farrell and Mrs. De
Lynn, o. Pittsburgh.
MI and Mrs. Harry Hughes and child
rem. of Columbus. are the guests this
week of their parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. J..
Bradfield on North Chestnut street.
Or. and Mrs. Kyle Miller entertained
n f"w Of their friends at their home on
North Lincoln avenue Thursday evening
with 4 500 party. During the course
Of the evening a nice ulnCh was served.
Chas. Sheppard. of Pittsburgh, came
down TO spend Thanksgiving with his
wife who is visiting her father. c. f..
Miller of this place.
Or. and Mrs. Claude Campbell and baby
Of Columbus. are visiting their parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Campbell on War
rem avenue.
Mrs. Chas. Porter and son, Dick. left
yesterday for a few days visit before
returning to their home at New PhilaocI-
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Fowler went TO
Pittsburgh Thursday to attend the foot
ball game.
Will Moore returned Wednesday even
Ing from business trip to Columbus, O..
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Toohcy, with
their brothers two children. James and
John Toohcy. of Chicago, are visiting
Mrs. Toohcy's mother. Mrs. Mary Reed.
OF last Main street.
Chas. Hinton. Of Chicago. is visiting
his sister. Miss Edna Hinton. Of this
place.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Fowler and daugh-
ter. Anna Margaret, are visiting rela-
tiveS this week in Wheeling.
Mrs. w. d. Smith, Of GAINESVILLE, visit
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
ed Thursday with Mrs. Oscar Smith, OF
West Main street.
Robert Moore, of Canton. o., is visiting
his father. Alex. Moore. south OF town.
CAE)lz

CADIZ, o., Nov. 2S.-Fred WALL and
George larson. OF Columbus, were WIS.,
ltins friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. John c: sharon were, were
have rs their guest, Major John w;
Crisscy, Of Rochester, y. T.. VINO was
n member Of the same regiment as MT.
Sharon, with the First division in the
World War. x,
Miss Mary Morrison. who has been
with her father, J. Morrison, for Sev.
cral weeks. has returned TO hehton. All:
Morrison leaves soon for Los Angeles,
where lie will pass the winter with MS
son. Jesse.
John 4. Hanna attended meeting
OF the Western Gamers at Chicago:
Mrs. Edith Tripeny. Of Casper. Wyo.
Is here visiting her sister Mrs. h@lph
Mrs. Alfred Rarnhart. of AkFeH, was as
the guest of her sisters, Mrs. warren
Martin and Mrs. William Hceter.,
Mrs. Jessica Mclaughlin and son,
Charles were visiting friends IN Soi-
umbus and Coshocton.
Miss nellie Kerr. of Youngstown'were
here attending the funeral or her cou-
sin. Mrs. Cora Caldwell.
Miss Helen BarrickloW; MISS lani,ns
arc home from Beaver College,; John
Campbell. Of Ohio state; Stocll Brown:
Of Mt. Union; Miss Mary Holmes, Oh
Mrs, c. c. Dickerson and daughter
Miss Helen. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
Dwight Rirney. in Cleveland.
Miss Mary Campbell was the guest
Of Columbus relatives a few days.
Miss Martha Corbly and Miss Helen
Sharn are home from Youngstown.
visiting their parents over Thanksgiv-
ing season. .
Mrs. Jennie Kelley. OF Pittsburgh, Is
the guest of Mrs. Joseph Timmons.
Miss Vera Cummings gave u shower
party for Mrs. Neil Mattcrn. recent
bride.
Hartzen Mccoy. y. r. Hawkins, John
Mcconnell and Charles Robh attended
the Shrncrs meeting in Pittsburgh,
Friday night. a class Of 1853, the
largest ever admitted in the United
states at one time, were accepted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Martins Ferry Briefs.

Mrs. 3. O. Williams Of North Fourth
street, has arrived home after attending
the funeral OF q relative at st. Glars
vile yesterday.
The weekly meeting OF the local Aer1e
of Eagles WAS held in their home on
Fifth street last night.
The members Of the choir of the First
Methodist church held their weekly
rehearsal in the church last night.
The annual sale OF the Red Cross
Christmas seals will be started in this
city Monday.
The regular meeting of the members
Of tho local post of the American Le-
eion Will be held Monday ccvning.
Mrs. John Turner. of Main street,
bridgeport. is spending a brief visit with
her son, John NJ. Turner. OF South Third
street.
Miss Alice James, who Is teaching
a school near Youngstown, o., is spend
ing the vacation with her parents.
George He'll. Of Park street, is again
able to be out following q brief Illness.
Mrs. John Johns and son, Jack. are
spending few days rs the guests OF re-
lativcs at Strubcuvillc. O.
Ed. Mullanry will return to Youngs-
town, o.. Monday following few days
visit with relatives here.
Contractor lianSc lflSW'll, OF SOulH
Third street, was able 10 he out yester-
day following n weeks illness.
Mrs. Dan Davis was the hostess to tie
members of the Young Ladies' Bible
class Of the Presbyterian church. at her
home on North Eighth street. last night.
Miss Esther Ritter. Of Grcenville, Pa,
is spending few days as the guest OF
Miss E;uuice Jones. of Pearl street.
Mrs. Fred Bcrthcl has arrived home
after spending Thanksgiving with rcla-
tivcs at Washington, Pa.
Ray the ninc-ycar-old son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. W. u. Baker. is recovering at the
home on Delaware street, following his
operation Of Tuesday, at the local hospi-
tai.
Miss Bculah Rawl"y and Miss Pearl
Durkct will spend the weekend visiting
friends at Pittsburgh.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
Sufficient Coal supply Has Been 9uN1'
anteed to Operate the Half OF the PAM
and the Officials Plan to Start
Twelve Mills Monday.

Following the settlement Of the dlller-
cnccs between certain employees ana INC
officials Of the Yorkvillc plant OF inc
Wheeling Steel and Iron company some
time ago. the plant was prepared l"r
operation, and the lack Of sultIcic"t
coal supply has been the only hlndrahee
The cold rolling department. ana the III
house were started 4 week ago. anu II
was stated last night that all PtNhS
have been completed for starting 'W'N'
Of the no, mills Monday. 1t Is probahic
that the other hot mills at the plant VIII
no able to get under way by the llrS'
of the following week. This is OF inter-
est 10 local residents and business men,
for the reason that large numper o.!
the employees fthc up-the-rivcr p'ehe
nre residents of this city and the re-
sumption will make a substantial dlller-
ence to the local merchants.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
ARCH C. GRAPES IS :
LEADER OF MOOSE
Mas Konor Of Securing ovsr Aooo
Members In Little Over TWO
Months Time.

Archibald C. Grapes. we'll known res
idcnt Of this city, has been promoted to
the position of national organizer for
the Loyal Order Of Moose, and left last
institute a lodge Of the order. He re-
Gently returned from Grafton. yKeyser
and other parts Of the state. where he
instituted new lodges and has tho
bcrs during the past two months time.
The members Of Keyser lodge is 663
and the following we'll known business
men of the state have been named as
its officers: Past Dictator, A. c: Wells;
e. Howell; p;relate, George Sinsel; sec.
rotary. n. c. Taylor: treasurer. T. D.
Lipps; sergeant at arms. r. l.. Hendon;
inner guard. Rex OfHutt; or or guard
II. C. Swadlcy and c. E. Harrison. Mr..
Grapes was aided in some Of his work
by A. II. Logan, also well known here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
CARPENTERS HELP.
SALVATION ARMY

At a meeting last night held in the
tcr's local No. 3 Subscribed 500 from
the general organization fund to the
Salvation Army fund for the continu-
anCe OF the good work of that organiza-
ton. Another $40 was raised among
the members through popular and in
dividual subscription.
Announcement was made by the
members of the local that they would
continue to give to that organization
until they had reached the goal which
they had set. That tho Salvation Army
was big bcn"faCtor to the citizens of
this city is the opinion expressed and
inserted into the minutes Of the car
prnters local
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-11-29
ia EGGS A DAY NOW
INSTEAD OF Is A DAY
That Means About $1o5 Extra Income
Per Month for MIS-. Ropp.

II have 200 hens. including late pull
cts not old enough to lay. and had been
getting % to 30 eggs a day. Then 1
tried Don Sung in the feed, and am now
getting l07 to ia eggs a day."-Mrs.
EsSic Il. Ropp. X. r. =. Titles. Ind.
Mrs. Ropp got this increase of doz-
en- Il day IN the middle Of winter. At
50 cents Il dozen, 30 days a month, this
makes sos extra income n month. The
Don sung for her 200 hens cost her
about $50 per month. You can see
how well il paid her, and we'll guaran-
tee 1t will pay you. Here's our offer:
Give your hens Don Sung and watch
results for one month. If you don't
find that il pays for itself and pays you
good profit besides. simply tell us
and your money will bep romptly re-
funded
Don Sung (Chincse for cgg-laying)
works directly on the cGg-layinG organs,
and is ais" splendid tonic. 1t is cas-
lily given in the feed. improves the hens
health, makes her stronger and more
active in any weather. and starts her
laying.
Try Don Sung for 30 days and il 1t
doesn't get YOU the eggs, no matter how
cold or wet the weather, your money
will be refunded by return mail. Get
Don Sung from your druggist or poul-
try remedy dealer or send so cents for a
package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dug
ger Co. ITO Columbia Bldg, Indian
apolis, Ind,