davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
PARKERSBURG
Independents Win One SIDED Game From
Athens Basc Ball Teanl-Burd
Fttc ed Ftue Game.

Spe ial t.si 4t.4 - t. iBte.lEc-.cer
l'A ftk tlt~i. I'f. N Va. Mty 30
The local lal"ie .i~rfs to-. CD ,,'i, rfi.
gam" from the Athens. bllO. team t1ts
afteIgu"l lk timely EiftiL=. I'D IT,
effective pitching ~ Hurl. 40 deserve
a sh.t out The Sane teams will pay
Z; double header SIi lay. Ssors.
r. H. J.
Atlon .....oO n O o o - o.
49, ,.'rst'Irr ...@Ou5 O-OI 10 q
Haftrriss--Wsst ara Ffnst.-Hs.
larr-g -nurs BHrI All SprigsA
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
uAPs WIN ONLY

CLEVELAND. o. May 3o.-St Louis
lost this afternoons ten inning game -
Cleveland. IT, Z. The morning game
Was postponed because OF rain and will
be played or sunday.
Three pitchers were used by Cl.v.-
land 20 hold ST. Louis IN check at dan
gerous moments. We lmars offerings
We're hit freely by Cleveland. score:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
LONG GAMES IN ST. LOUIS
ARE SPLIT Eyr--

st l"IIS. May 20 A r'r:h inrire
r.s.F failed - WIN for cincinnati d. r..
q" non game To-" ~."r- ", I,
~ = Louis. ~t~-I. pIi.ltur .,-
..il~. f.li Cincinnati 70 siN 80.
.lt,' o." ninth when tws s.r-lc. AL y
r"'u.e score or" W1"r Kli1. ", m
Wy i'r t1rfer. Sf"... wa. -.rir-.
IS Furk lie wuix.I hin. ~
49,. - ana Eates. sfr-.-.. - 60
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

CHICAGO. May 3e.--Good pitching bv
Joe Lake and one wild inning gave De
tfoit the morning game from Chicago
70 Score; r. II r
EEsroIt .......-.0 80 0
Oh cago .....0O o q 2N-a ,
Batteries; Lake and Mckee. r.nnre.
smith. Scott and Schalk Empires.
Hlldeorand and L molly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Two base hits N,ox. Camn!tz Bird
well. SCH ulte. Three base hit: Schultz
lon pr-"s- carey. Mitchell. Clvmer.
Base on halls: Camnitz. T. Struck out.
- 'a airl,z. 3. Ieu!bach. 3. Empires:
KLEIN and Orth.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Il NO base hits Sweeney. Whaling.
Fish'r Wheat stolen has, 49,, 10
Sonneily. Double play: sweeney rr,,
..S - BASES OF balls. o. curtis .
4 l.. James. / ~ C.rff4 - a. ~.
:. Cmpires. Brennan aud Ein>l.c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
STANDING OF rEAms
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

Morning oamea
IN ,lsdelphi',. ), New York. ?
ashingfon. 4 Eoston q
B'tr' 3 Chicago .
CleVtiand-St Louis rain
Afternoon Games.
If lafe ph a. : New York a
Btston J. Washington o.
Chicago. e. Detroit
C'"Ne'0nd. o. st Louis I 90 in
L.fgsb.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

4. 'STpN. May 81 -Isrooklyn ur.,- 30.
morn. ns game today by "a me r.r.v -,
u h'i'E. The mono '.1r..s ONLY -,.o
-F'd IN a double ~ Mann and
~ error Score BY innings Il 81 ~
- - ,,n -----.--.o 4" uu u 90 o. , o.
y. .tahlFr .-.... 90 q % 10 u q % % %
F.tt"ries. Tyler and 1vh.f.,,
hias,.ns ana Miller. UmIres. Hie,f..,'',
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

~Fcr.rc" u't. = nglctor stolen base.
McNe,wn. Boiler. R-"der To'timau.
Curtis Frs' base on balls. pn k~lhi.
e.. OF T".r}. Struck out. Hv RcIhl
i. h~ Perry. ,. Cmpir,s. Cook and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
roDAY's GAMES.

Detroit az Chicago.
-. Louis at Cleveland
Boston NJ Wash ngion.
Sew York at phlladsiphla
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

BY C'cotte 4. by Dauss. .: by House. l.
Cmp'res. Connolly and Hildebiand.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
ID g Yorl.. I.,r,!..an. 2. cnInmhns
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Morning Gamea.

Morning Cameo.
r.',e
~ l-u'st.re- r~r..s,.'-e. @. To,.'.. D.
- N'ans', H.is-.-t tu... O.. Ait--.1.
f..l'-.
80 Kansas ,Ttv N.N....... 90. Kaa.
..- ~.
Afternoon c. --.eF.
10 ". l'f.., if.i..sti ,.... Pr. tr'.-r
~ I..'e,rI- Tolelr o. !a-i. .-.'.s
.t So t. So. fs... ".rr. r......
a. ra.-f- 'lty ka--l ..-J. ST.. SOL.
tt...s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
ATHLETICS
WIN DOUBLE BILL PROM YAuxEEs
IN QUAXE2ToWu.

saAer Secured Home Hun ana Two 1.~-
Ecr-Eew York Pitchsry
HIT aXrd-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31
GIANTS
TAKE TWO GAMES FROM PHILLrEs
BEFORE RECORD CROWD.
Thousands Turned Away Prom gates
Chaliners KNOCKED Ont IN Sixth
inning OF Second Game.
STANDING OF TEAMS
Morning Games.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Morning Games.
New YORK - ltfs. h4l. 9.
Boston. ir''klyr.
tlttet1rgh. O.. ttIrdE,. 2.
cane. matt 3. - Louis. (l3 In
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-05-31

Score Dos innings.
PIT harrn ...............o 70 % q.
Wesleyan ...........-.....2 : O
The Washington herald., 1913-12-17


~
.
..- .....
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
FACES SERIOUS CHARGE.
Roy Russell ca be Taken Ia port
land on Complaint 81 his
Stepdaughier.

Roy Russell. employed at the
ShoshOne rfsindhuuse. was taken
into custody here By The Sheriff's
department on teienaphic orders
from Portland. whore he must am
swer a statutory charge brought
by his stepCinlehier Deputy Ciar-
cEsee Wheeler and officer Camp
bail made The arrest Russell
Whose real name Is said to be
Chambers. stated Io the officers
That h. waifd roliFg % Oregon
without rcWiisiii0n ptiTrS. and
that The charge against him arose
because Of disaFreeuenls with his
wife.
The accused man was n duty
~ the roundhnlesc ll,re The other
night when fire hadly damaged The
building
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
CUTTING OFF THE
RAILROAD PASS
STATUTE F0RBIDs STATE EN-
PL0YEEs RECEIVING FAyO8s
OF CORPORATIONS.

BOISE, May 5.-There was con.
sternaLion In several of The State
departments Monday caused by the
receipt OF polite requests from
w. II. Bancroft, vice president and
general manager Of the Oregon
Short Line, 70 send in all passes
over the railroad system IN The
State. This communication from
the head Of The railroad company
reads:
Bancroft's Letter.
II beg 10 call your attention to
hotse bill No. - enacted by the
last legislature Of the State Of
idaho and approved March 18th,
1913, 10 provide for The 0rganiza-
ton Of The public utilities com
mission, 20 define KS powers and
duties, etc.
by this act common carriers are
restricted ia the iSsua1ce Of free
transportation, as per section
i6, paragraph g. which prohibits
The Issuance 81 sO-called 'cOmpli-
suenlary' transportation,
'in view 81 tho provisions Of this
Art ! most respectfully request (
thai OR annual pass No.. lssu-
sd ln your favor Tor lac year. be /
returned h me Tor cancellation not /
later than May 10Th. a. The law
heeosnes effective % days from
The date IT approval.
II very much regret The necessity /
for making THE request, but the
conditions are such that ! have
90 other alternative, and I am
sure you VIII fully appreciate our
.&..aff.... a.. fhL sa4ttaf %
Others 10 Follow Suit.
This action GA the part Of the
Oregon SirOi Line viii be dupllcat-
Ell, il is thought by every other
public utility cooperation la idaho
that has been accustomed 20 tx
tending special c0urtesics 10 State
offlcials and employees Of tie state
Ne record is kept Ia any Of the
of the number of free passes H.
nssd on behalf Of the state. tut
10 - estimated that the free
transportation cut off BY the Ore
eon Short lane alone VIII cost the
Sfale Of Idaho al least $4,000 q
) ear.
Hard on Departments.
II r. agreed That the fish and q
lsAtif Ntfpfas tFiltHit - Ms iAiNIrl ny =
'his cutting off OF free lransp0r- 9
Iaticu. Not only will the deputies g
b. deprived ~ lheir free fl,hs. but y
he fieh ear which up 10 this q
lime has been run free over The
Oregon Short i.inc for the distribu- 4
lisn of fish FRY. viii helcelOfih pas c
Al The regular rate. A cOnscfVa- c
1--we estimate places the loss 10 !
his depar bDent ~ S25.0n0 for the q
wv years. "A
The state land department. IN 8
'hidlng The engineering office. viii Il
nsffer almost AZ much. while the o
asre food department. the bank v
commissioners office. the fsur- y
lnee commissioner office. the b
library and an other de- q
,artInents viii. IT Is estimated. run u
ne total well M 10 f5uep0 a year. Il
Just sample. v
And these are only the figures u
or one railway system Furthrc- Il
more they apply only 70 State Of ),
lcsals and employees II the 9th O.
Y railroads and other public util- 5,
" corporation. are Included, and ii
I the county and other officials n
~ added b. the State officials r.,
ssod ldea may be had 81 what n
he enactment Of this particular a,
aw means 10 Idaho in this parlic-
lar. ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

Found a Cure For Rheumatism.

II suffered with rheumatism foI
two years and could not get my
right hand 10 my mouth for that
length Of time" writes Lee L.
Chapman, Mapleton, Iowa. II suf-
fered terrible pain 80 | could moi
sleep or lie still at night. Five
years ago | began using Chomber-
lain's Eminent and in two months
| was we'll dan have not suffered
with rheumatism since" For sale
by all druggists.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
CONSTIPATION CURED.

DR.. Kings New Life pills will re-
lleve constipation promptly and
get your bowels IN healthy eondi-
ton again. John Supsic. Of San
bury. Pa. says, They are the best
pills ever used, and I advise ev-
eryone 10 use them for constipa-
ton. Indigestion and liver COM
plant" Will help you. Price 25c.
Recommended by all dealers.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

FOR SALE-A six room house al
most new, with water and cleo
trio lights inside at one third
less than original cost. Will be
sold on easy payments. Call at
ShoShOne Hardware.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
TEACHERS EXAMINATION AND
OFFICE DAYS.

The quarterly examination Of
teachers for County certificates
viii be held il sel0sh0ne. May -.
20 and 81.
Ny Office cayf are every SatUF-
day and tbe FIRST Monday 81 each
montA.
STELLA COOK,
County Superintendent
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09

WANTED.-Work on farm by married
man or labor Ia town. Can give best
reference. Address. e. H., Lock Box
s2f Cooling. Idaho.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
Wednesday. March 18th. sew


o.
III
ram Arts
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1913-05-09
CALENDAR STATE NORMnL
SCHOOL, ALBION, IDA.

Weeks Course for Teachers.
July t4-Auguts %, 1913, Summer
Term Eight Weeks Course. Req
ular.
Normal School Work
July 2t-August 81, 1913, Summer
Term-Six Weeks Course.
The liberal Appropriation made
by the last legislature will enable
the Albion Normal to 10 better
work than ever before. Why moi
take ysur work where you will OBJ
tain credits from a State normal
Special six weeks courses
close lust before May and August
Board and room at
iormifnriee 900 per week.
For further information address
G. A. AXLINE.
President.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TEs told you a fib, all about
Fl where he had been TO
dine. and gu found it out
and never can you believe him
again, never, never, never! And,
oh. what shall YOU do with all
the faith and love and trust gone
out Of your little dark, lonesome
world, and where shall you turn
for comfort. and, oh, Amt it,
amt it perfectly awful?"
Why, yes, If course, It is aw-
ful-for you both-just now.
Not as Bad as You Think.
Get out Of the now into the
pretty soon" as quickly as you
can and you'll find that it isn't
half so awful as you think after
all.
of course he was a Ounce to
fib to you about the dinner, he
might have known you would
find il out, no fib ever really
deceived a really loving woman
for very long
And. Of course, there was
something foolish and Hl-ad-
vised about the truth or he would
not have tried to conceal it from
YOU. but did you never do any
thing foolish in your life and try
10 get out Of confessing it?
No, 10 be sure you can't care
for a man who fibs habitually
Who could? A fibber is a bit
Of a coward and no on likes a
coward-a woman least Of all.
But then, what's the use Of max
ing such a fuss about it, now
that it is done? You can't IN
fib the fib, can your
l Think of the Irvine.
once I saw two little boys
tied together with a strong bit Of
linen Irvine and, when one moved
the wrist Of the other stung and
burned and neither OF the two
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Wives and Fibs
By WINIFRED BLACK.

had any peace TIL some one came
and cut the Irvine and set them
both free.
never see a woman tearing
her heart out with suspicious Of
her husband without thinking Of
the two little boys and the
strong Irvine that bound them so
close together and made them
both suffer so. Cut the string
dear little woman. cut the string
now. to-day, before II cuts so
deep that you can never be hap
BY again.
Either your husband is a man
TO be trusted or he is not: either
make up your min to trust him
utterly, or make up your mind
that you do not care what he
does. and show him quite plainly
that he can never deceive you
again, because you are not in the
least interested in what he cares
to tell you.
Don't watch him, Don't keep
tab" on him! What's the use2
Let Him Go His Way.
Be happy. Let him go nis
way. and you go yours, both in
peace and friendly trust II he is
the kind OF man who does things
he is ashamed Of, how can you
be enough interested in him TO
worry over him and his doings
for one fleeing moment?
II he Is a good man. what a
world OF quiet peace you are
giving up, just because you viii
not cut the string Of watchful
suspicion that is making you
both so miserab Bile, and let him 20
-free-a man about his mans
business.
Snip, snap There, that's bet
ter. Why, wha. a deep ragged
hurt the hateful string was maxi
ing. I'm glad It IS cut-ain't you.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

Even the most hearted
pedestrian can not refrain from a
satisfied chortle when he sees a
motor car on a strike.
In view Of the fact that the
Colonel is a faunal naturalist II
would be interesting TO know how
he cures a snake bite.
Reports from the southern Dor
der lead one TO suspect that Mex
leo IS about 10 ask waivers on the
Government
Il might be said that Mrs.
Pankhurst walks right in, starts
a strike, and walks right out
again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
PERTINENT PARAGRAPHS

II nothing but grape Juice is to
be served at diplomatic dinners.
it may soon be necessary for
Cabinet ministers TO study up on
the art Of forcible feeding.
Senator Penrose says that now
adays Congress prefers 10 deal
not with lobbyists, but with prin-
cipals Penrose always did.
A pocketbook lost by q Pitts
burg doctor was found In the
stomach OF a slaughtered calf II
was probably lighter there.
Mr.. TAFT prefers & future Chaa
Is behind him
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
Free Ship Law
Proves a Failure
Bv John TEMPLE GRAVES

only for the scrap heap, IF FOR
EIGN.
They would give good Ameri-
can gold for old. worn out, I'M
economical acknowledgements,
inefficient, foreign built ships of
Is, 20, even 80, years old-NO
MATTER HOW OLD. so LONG
AS THEY WE'RE FOREIGN
BUILT
The sagacious foreigners who
sold their old foreign ships to us
would take our gold and buy new,
up-to-date, economical, efficient
foreign ships, to compete with
our WORKOUT foreign hulks. Could
foreign idolatry conceive Of
more fatuous folly?
This country is able to build all
the merchant ships it needs.
It has the materials in album
dance
1t has red -blooded, intelligent,
skilled, well-paid and well-fed
American workmen able to build
them all.
1t has the money and it has the
commerce.
Will Keep Out U. S. Ships.
BUT IF THE DISCRIMINATE
ING DUTY SECTION OF THE
WILSON UNDERWOOD TAR
IFF BILL HAD BEEN LEFT IN
THE BILL IT WOULD SUI
FICE TO BRING VESSELS UN-
DER OUR FLAG. THAT FREE
SHIP LAW WILL KEEP OUT
AMERICAN BUILT AND ONLY
BRING IN FOREIGN BUILT
SHIPS.
Is that the kind of an Ameri-
can merchant marine the people
of the United States want?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12

TIME free ship" provision of
the act Of August "a, 1912,
should be repealed before
the new tariff bill is passed.
Nine months ago Congress en-
acted that foreign built vessels
not over five years old. if Amer
lean owned, could be admitted to
American register, and SUCH
FOREIGN BUILT VESSELS
WOULD BE ELIGIBLE TO RE-
CEIvE SUBSIDIES under our
existing subsidy act of March 3,
1891.
What Free Traders Said.
For so years free traders have
claimed that the free admission
Of foreign built ships to Ameri-
can register would solve the
American shipping problem.
Subsidies and bounties were by
them denounced as robbery, loot,
graft, stealing from the people.
And yet, in 1912 a Democratic
House Joined with a Republican
Senate and President in FREE
LY OFFERI ING FOREIGN
BUILT SHIPS AMERICAN
SUBSIDIES if they would AC-
CEPT FREE AMERICAN REG
ISTRYl
Neither free admission to our
registry nor the bait of Ameri-
can subsidies has brought one
foreign vessel under our flag.
Would Admit Anything.
The law is a failure.
II should be repealed forthwith!
The failure is explained" as
due TO the age limitation.
Some Americans are so enam-
ored of free foreign ships that
they would admit any tottering,
doddering old hulk, otherwise Mt
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-12
The Railroads Must Pay to End
Their MurderOuS Grade
Crossings


If.he Railroads Had Spent Less Money Dishonest Politics.
They Would Have More for the Requirements Of
Their Honest Business
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-30
COxEY GOOD MARKET ROADS AT COST
Initiative Petition


of fAtde
nAws:
to up I
direct tnd
tperod
the ingn
it
tina
in thu
anu each bearing interest
Of
required o
Counties
san bonds shall County,
and fronts
to onds
drOa nbrhgs
cost
erovMeu VI urss
NV O - 0'H"'Nu
COPY Of the
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-30

ferior material and workmanship. The
contractor or supervisor will have no
money invested in equipment. ma
terial or payrolls, so that his entire
energy and thought can be centered in
constructing the best market roads
that can be bnilt. The commission
under this plan can have 400 contrac-
tors or supervisors ut work in the va.
r1ous counties of the state at the same
time and can construct 1000 miles of
good market roals nnnrnllr
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-30
No. 30.
Educational.

American mills using virgin
wool have been so wonderfully
misrepresented in the tariff agi-
tation that the public fails to ap-
preciate the value of the great
textile industry, and no one seems
to hit the right method to edu.
cate the consumer. AS striking
a plan as any would be a compar-
ison Of the rag shops and pro-
cessing the rags into cloth with
the sheep from which real wool
is taken and the process of this
wool into cloth. Moving pictures
made under an arrangement with
some of the picture film syndi-
Gates would teach a lesson that
would be far-reaching in it's in
Huence, as the lesson would be
shown from Maine to California.
The public has to meet the ques-
ion OF revenue tariff, a surplus
If shoddy fabrics and a depress-
ng home textile industry, or
home textile indus
ry, wool fabrics and protection
~ tariff for the industry.
The time has passed for much
more than protest, but Congress
hould see that there is = change
n sentiment, and mill workers
an turn the tide if they get
usy.-Fibre and Fabric.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-30

specifications" and he must keep an
engineer or superintendent on the lob
all the time or else it will be sighted. "
This being the case, there should be a
state highway commission of three
organized with an engineering corps, IN.
der their supervision. similar to those
the great railroad systems maintain.
called maintenance of way. This com.
mission should have full charge of all
bridge, structural. sewer pipe. brick.
stone, gravel. sand and cement mate
hals for state. intercOunty, township
and village market roads, and the
state, counties. townships, municipalI.
ties, towns and villages; their public
buildings. paving streets. sewer sys
tens and other public improvements
also have charge of all the market
roadways of the state, intercounty,
townships and villages. organized into
divisions and sections with the section
gang similar to railroad section gangs,
to maintain the roads of the state, in
tercounty. townships and villages.
bonus IN Lieu OF Graft.
Under this plan the highway COM
mission may, at it's will, do the work
itself or else own the equipment to
Dulld, as an illustration, say, ten miles
OF eighteen feet wide market roads in
season, and simply contract to one
contractor, giving him the use of the
equipment free. also furnishing all the
material and labor for ten miles at
say, 1O per cent commission on actual
cost OF material and labor. furnished
and paid for, in the construction of
the said ten miles, This 10 per cent is
Tor the supervision of same by the
contractor. In addition to the 10 Der
cent commission there should be a
bonus OF 20 per cent paid to said su
pervisor or contractor upon the saving
OF maintenance of the said ten miles |
Of read constructed by him for the
drst ten years after completion, said
saving to be based upon the cost of
The maintenance of similar roads that
nave been constructed under the pres
ant graft system for the same length
ofT time after their completion. This
bonus is in place of graft-a premium
lpon honesty. skilled workmanship
lnd to construct as perfect a market
cad as Gamble built. There will be no
Incentive to slight the roads with in.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-30
The Flat Foot.

When q person becomes owner
of an automobile the infatuation
for the car is so great that pleas
ure is indulged to the limit-the
autoist does not walk enough to
give the foot proper exercise.
Then surplus weight of the body
is taken on, the strength of the
foot decreases and soon proves
unable to support the body, hence
the fiat foot.-Dr. Alexander
Block.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1913-01-30
- -
Good MARKET
ROADS AT COST
State Plans For Good Roads by
General Jacob 5. COxey.
QUESTIONS ARE ANSWERED.

Subject That interests Every Citizen
of Ohio Discussed From Both sides
OF the Question:. and r. Invoked
Fer the Cause of Good Roads and
Petitions Being Circulated.
Reprinted from Coxeys Highway, Mas
sillon. O.l
General Jacob $. COxey, the dean of
good rOads agitation since his memo
rable march to Washington in 1894. Is
again In the field with state plan for
road improvement, for which his
friends are now circulating petitions
all over the state for signatures under
the |. and Il. for an amendment to the
state constitution. The general has
also established a newspaper called
CoXey's Highway. and an extensive
publicity bureau for promulgating his
literature and petitions. From the Jan
uary number. his first issue, we take
the following in detailed explanation
Of his proposed amendment, In all its
unique and original ramifications, for
the information Of the readers of this
paper. 1t is the generals own story,
In his own language. and as such is
worthy of careful study.
The people. having turned down the
$5O,0OO,OOO amendment last Septem-
Der, leaves the field open for the next
best plan, and in this, one of Gen.