davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08
GATHERING UP
 THE FINAL ENDS
Girls Help Make Enthusi- asm While Practice Game and Coaches Hand Out Hot Talk to the Pikskin Warriors

At the high school there was some big spirit shown yesterday by the girls of the two upper classes in selling the tickets for the Alumni banquet to be held on Saturday night. Members of the classes, the prettiest girls in school, were out with the pastebOards scrapping for the decision as to who has the des- tinction of being the prettiest girl in the school. Each was selling to her admirers, and eventually the one with the most admirers will come over with the necessary cash and be the winner of the decision.
 With the express intention of de- ciding on the name for the class, and with the secondary intention of settling who should sell the tickets in that class, the senior girls held a meeting yesterday evening. Miss Shackleford the president of the class presided. receiving the report of the secretary Miss Mayr. together with suggestions for the name of the organization. Several names were put forward but none met with fa vor enough to demand recognition, and it was decided that a meeting will be held Thursday afternoon for a final consideration of the ques ton.
 More "Pep" in Fellows
 The fellows of the two teams of the high were called to meeting in the assembly immediately pre- ceding the practice hour. Here there were talks on the game and the spirit of the game. Coach Geary told them where they stood in com parative strength with the Alumni, and ended with the same push and vim which has marked his work with the team from the time that he took it in hand Kelly" Mills. captain of the South Carolina varsity last year, addressed the players on the principles and rudiments or the game, and a representative of The Republican spoke briefly on the spirit back of the team. old Doc" Jones, official pep-master, presided at the meeting
 Defensive work was the program of the field in a twenty minute scrim- mage The first team was lined up against the scrubs who were in structed to take the ball over. There were tried formation plays and punts and the first squad were made to meet and break these plays
 Tn speaking Of his team Geary said last night. The Coyotes will have their plays in the best of form and will be there for the game with
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Oklahoma folk are invited to see the wonderful changes in this thriving city, An Hour of Terror" drama by the Crystal company, and very funny comedy entitled The Mistaken Intentions,' completes the bill which is an exceptionally good one.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-08

Barney OIdfieId" in a race for life at the Hart Theater, tonight Only.-Ad- VertiScment It
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

The accompanying illustration con-
veys an excellent idea OF the plant
OF the Johnson-Morse Can Co. where
are made the strongest and cleanest
fruit cans and best lard pals in the
world
\ combination OF Wheeling fruit
can and the wonderfully clean and
perfect methods in use amoag can
ners generally. makes for positive
perfection in canned food products.
which are yearly becoming more and
more an Indispensable portion OF the
American iamily's daily dietary.
An assurance OF the maintenance
OF the high standard set by the can
makers and packers for their products
Is found IN the establishment of a lab
osatCry by the National Gamers AS
ISOLATION. which will devote its re-
searches 10 increasing the sanitation
OF canneries and improving the al.
ready high quality OF canned goods.
IRON the twin Standpoints of taste
and healthfulnpss.
That this laboratory Is sustained
churely by voluntary contributions
rom both can makers and Gamers
~ tribute. the Conscientiousness of
the men engaged in these lines OF in.
uustry who have already provided
$4,000 annually for three wears ahead
Tor the carrying on Of tho work.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
The TIN CAN INDUSTRY In WHEELING

This Industry as exemplifed by the
Johnson-Morse Can Co. Is. as far as
wheeling Is concerned. a develop
ment OF the last decade
Commenced in comparatlvelv
small way II has expanded astonish-
insiy until now nearly iSc, OF the
Total fruit cans employed In preserv-
ing the fruit and vegetable crop OF
the United States and over soc, OF
me Lard Pals used By the Meat
PackinE Houses throughout the
country. are made I'm Wheeling. and
20 forth 70 the trade as wheeling"
Oans. and In the case OF the Htho-
Sraphed cans permanently branded
as such. thus advertising our City's
fame-not only only throughout the
Onited States. but 20 the Furthermore
ends OF the earth.
The repute OF all Wheeling produc,s
Tor excellence Is National. This is
emphatically true amongst can buy
ers with whom tho terms Wheeling
and Superiority" are instinctivelv
synonymous.
With 700 people constantly and
Dusty employed in the manufactu--
ing the ordinary daily output OF 500
wv iruit cans and three carloads of
lard pals besides numerous miscal.
4aneous tin packages. the immense
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

plant extending from Forthwith 10
horty-elghth street. and from EoT 10
water street presents an aspect OF
Dewildering and impressive activity
converted Into Appreeiative Fiaures
a days output of fruit cans laid
END TO end would extend over -
miles. or nearly halfway from Wheel
ing 20 Pittsburgh.
a days production 81 lard nails
VIII contain half a million pounds OF
lard. or sufficient 10 give each man
woman and child in Wheeling over
ION pounds each and every dav.
In addition TO these huge ouanti,ies
or fruit and lard pail containers there
are produced thousands OF crease
boxes and shipping cans OF largo size
ior ooth export and domestic use
The market for this enormous ort.
put Is not only amongst the large
meat and fruit packing trade. hut
upon the shelves OF every small
butcher through West N.rqiuia and
contiguous states are 10 Dee found
Wheeling Lard Pals. the Jobusn,.
Morse Co. making n speCialtv OF sun.
plying the requirements OF this trade
nose insistence upon Wheeling nails
! az once an emphatic endorsement
OF their quality and tribute TO the
buyers discrimination.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

fociation toward forming a state as
ISOLATION. This was accomplished iu
June. 1897 Seven annual meeting
were held. a state delinquent list
was made out after which the few To-
Gals affiliated with the state as
ISOLATION Jagged. and II was aban-
doraI
The association has reon affiliated
with the State Boar y1- Trade since
ifs organization ON July. ~. 1900.
Oh" association iuarrIratel an cvcur-
sion fn NIrk.r1r Island. which.
though purely social affair. v1. IA
great success Five delegates were
Cont fo OBJ" national convention held
iu cleveland o.. iu January. 1900. and
f IH been repre- -"ufe1 20 cvcry ma.
'oHa. meeting since.
fr IHNi hs United ReuU Gro~srs.
ol'.on of '.r ohio Valley was
formed. consisting OF rror.ra Of
Wheeling ard EeupOod. West vr
r.ua. anf 90 Martins Ferry. bridge.
port ard Un.a- a. OHIO Tho flrml.
lion of delinquent U.' aas about
'fo only fh1r upiIsHei
rn June. 1902 the early closing
movement r.. FraIn taken ur. and
.h' hour '0r 0'.rL VAS consequent.
lv rh1nrri from g %. m to o. % m.
I. r.H" .. boon f....
since About rIf time many come
n.HIu's v'r. beard about .... H.I.
rro fl'e8 being made br Dcdt..r. 3
rH.c" Inserted hr the association .r
'I' r.'r paper. .F.r.rr a reward .rr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28
WHEELING RETAIL GROCERS'
ASSOCIATION And ITS WORK

o'rs. ia- Wheeling Retail Graca-s.
protective Association IS the official
organization o. the erocers of ohio
COUNT 70 is on cot the most pro
s''-s.'" oretu.zaf.or- OF the CITY. and
D.. u'l"r.. .u commercial affairs h.
widely f".. Tine a--lr.a jon recently
celebrated te rncI-r.Gf'h anuivers.-,
Do appropriate manner. although n
nA.lf D." said 'hr o-rallzation d..
really thirty years old.
Tho first meeting o. th. -roce-r
was held in Wheeling. ir June. Is..
"""u Obj" definite Eorl, Of Do ...-ocl-
All no"as adopted. Iu 1851 o.. frs.
general a--ociarlu ga. perfected
This association after rayIn. issued "a
rating book which contained the
names OF moro 'taG ae.eu'e,u hum
bred person. practically ceased to ~
4.i Nineteen months later. August
r. l''~. Oh. pr..... O. or.atul rI.
formed. Tho FIRST NOV. made ua. In
Oh" form Of nm agreement og..ts.
between ".olr-l'a and r.Pu dealer.
1e FOB '.. sale of goods f1 private
families. restaurant. ana hotels
Early Closing Movement.
Tn 1850 fh" early CLOSING movement
WAS .u.ue.- gated 400 members agree
iHr i} close f...r store. 900 b. poo c..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

This company has ample capital and the facilities
for handling large wholesale grocery business.
Railroad Sdngs directly to the shipping railroad
from railroad that Wheeling switched directly
the Baer Grocer Co.'S warehouse.
few years ago the B. & O. R. R. Co. built bridge across
Wheeling creek of freight
traffic from the Baer Grocer their railroad
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

This business very lar business 80 years ago.
only the last ten that has grown by leaps
The sales the Grocer Co. were more than twice
large 1912 their 1902 the business
IS still growing rapidly
The main warehouse Wheeling five hun
drei square floor space (more used bv all the
other wholesale SrocerS in Wheeling comrned)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-10-28

William knoiIinror. W. j. Kaiser. v
j. korn and Fred VIcvr-
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
HOW EDITORS
GET RICH

After a great deal of worry
and study we have at last figured
out how so many country editors
get rich. Here is q secret OF
their success. There is a child
born in the neighborhood. The
attending physician gets $40.
The editor gives the loudlunged
youngster a great send off and
gets so. 1t is christened, and
the minister gets So, and the
editor gets 500. 1t grows and
marries. The editor publishes
another long winded fiowery
article and tells a dozen lies
about "the beautiful and accom-
plised bride" The minister gets
SO and a piece OF cake. The
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
TWO GAMES
THIS WEEK
Parma Goes to Weiser
Tomorrow---At Home
Saturday.

The Pnrma High School base
ball team is scheduled for two
games this week. One at Weiser
and one at home
On Friday (tomorrow) the
boys go to Weiser to try conclu-
sion with the high school team
at that place. The stength Of
Weiser aggregation is al un-
known quantity. the boys hav
ing never seen them in action
and the results OF the Payetre-
Weiser games show little to
Indicate their strength. Coach
Webb feels confident that Parma
should WIN this game but in
tends taking no chances and ex-
poets to use his strongest men
in the game Alexander will
likely be used on rhe firing line
A large delegation of fans will
accompany the boys and encour-
age them with tn. ir roofing
On Saturday the -Weiser boys
will cross bats with the home
team on the local grounds. As
this is the first league game at
home IA bumper crowd should be
present to witness the Parma
pennant winners take their en-.
emy into camp. And the crowd
will be present for they all have
the fever.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
HOME INDUSTRY
MOVEMENT DONORS

The ladies of the Amphictyonic
Council wish to thank the follow
ing donors for their liberality,
also the many Others who so
kindly assisted them in thier ef-
forts to honor and patronize
Idaho Industry.
Steel Orchard Prunes, donated
by G.. Z. Mitchell.
Popcorn and Honey, Frank
Fouch.
Boiled Fam, by Jewell & Law
son.
New Plymouth Cheese, by Tan
ner Mere Co.
DAVIDSON Grocery Co. Coffee.
by Tanner Mere Co.
Parma Mill K Elevator Co.
Flour, by T. J. Walmsley
Canned Goods, by Idaho Can
ming Co. Payette.
Baby Prize, baby set, by g. c.
Griffith.
Baby Prize, child's china plate,
by F. Hartzler.
Paper bags, by l.. Stockton.
Printing, by Parma Herald
aud Parma Review.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION

One OF the most important an
nual religious events in Idaho is
the State Sunday School Con-
vention, which is a gathering of
the Sunday School workers of all
denominations. This year the
convention is to be held in Boise.
May 20-22. Among the princi-
pie speakers announced are w.
A. Brown of Chicago, represent
ing the International Associa-
ton, +. C. Knapp OF Spokane,
General Secretary of the Inland
Empire Association and J. A.
Afford, Secretary of the Mon
tana Association
1t is expected that at least 300
delegates will attend this con-
vention at Boise. Every com
munity should be represented.
Boise people will entertain the
accredited delegates.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
FIRE AT THE
OMAHA FARM

Last Friday there came near
being IA serious confiagraIion at
John O'Malia's place. Mr. O'Ma-
liza had gone to Boise and Mar
tin, the hired man, went out to
burn along the bitches. A high
wind was blowing and the blaze
swept across the ploughed field
for a distance OF one hundred
yards or more setting fire to the
rubbish in the barn yard. A
large shed quickly caught and
was consumed Mrs O'Malia
was at home alone and called up
the town by phone and in a
short time a large crowd of Par
ma people was on the ground
prepared to fight the contagra-
ton All the available water
was utilized, two wells being
drawn dry, before the fire was
checked Fortunately the wind
blew the flames from the build
ings or nothing could have been
saved. No damage was done
further than the destruction OF
the shed.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

Bases on balls-off Jurries +;
Two base hits-Peterson, ,Twitch-
ell 2, Bates, Alexander; hit by
pitched ball-Rose by Jurries;
Earned runs Parma 6, Nampa L;
Stuck out, ,Jurries ), 5,Alexander s.
Joyner 10. Passed balls, Ander-
sen 2 Errors, Parma 3,Nampa .
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
MAIL POUCH IS
STOLEN AT NAMPA

Accommodation to the States
man states that a valuable mail
pouch was stolen from the de-
pot platform at Nampa on the
night of April 8, and to date no
trace OF either thieves or stolen
property has been found. This
pouch is said to have contained
many registered letters and
packages. Postal Inspectors are
oa the case but give no informa-
tion for publication. 1t appears
that the pouch was thrown of
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

the train at Nampa and taken
TO the postoffice. Later it was
returned to the depot to be sent
to Boise. At the station it was
placed on a truck to await the
arrival OF the train to Boise and
stolen before the train arrived.
Responsibility for the loss seems
to rest with the railroad CON-
pany that placed no guard over
valuable property in their care.
The amount OF the loss cannot
be estimated at this time but it
is possible that it may amount
to several thousand dollars.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
editor 5000 and a request to

editor 5000 and request to
carry the goom's subscription
account another year. In the
course of time she dies. The
doctor gets 50 to 800, the
minister gets from 50 to 500,
editor publishes a notice of death
and an obituary two columns
long. lodge resolutions, a lot of
poetry, etc, and gets $4,000.
Then the next week he publishes
a ''card of thanks" and gets so
cents-sometimes. No wonder
so many country editors get
rich.-Stolen.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
LOOK HERE

Forty acres OF sagebrush for
$4,000; 40 acres ofalfalfa, $4,000;
one or both; paid up water.
Small amount of capital neces-
sary. Inquire at Herald Office.
4-1O-tf
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

The Progressives Of north Ida
ho have been called to meet in
conference at Lewiston, on Sat
urday MAY "a. The work of the
last session of the Idaho legisla-
ture will come up for analysis.
OH the poor twelvthl How they
must wait in trembling the ver-
dict OF this august body.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
At The Imp Theatre

The features for this week will
be "The Way of the Transgress-
or" ''Dooley's Triumph" and
'Love and War" On Monday
evening there will be a special
Program.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
Labelling of Lard

The provisions OF the new
weights and measures law, which
went into effect on March 1lth,
last, made il Il misdomeanOr for
any dealer tn sell lard in pack
ayes or containers without the
net weight being plainly stated
on the nam label in black letters
at least a quarter of an inch
high. The weight must be
spelled out and not in figures.
The section of the new law re-
quiring this reads as follows:
"Section 13,-Each pail or
package OF lard, lard compound,
or lard substitute offered or ex-
posed for sale in the State OF
Idaho, shall have the net weight
plainly stamped upon the main
label in black letters not less
than a quarter an inch high.
James II Wallis,
State Dairy, Food and SAM
tary Inspector.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
ONE
LOSES ONE
Parma High Breaks Even
on Boise and Nampa
Games

Parma high school baseball |
team lost to Boise last Friday |
and won from Nampa Saturday
Both games we're closely contes
ted and with the exception of
ore bad inning at Boise the boys
made very creditable showing
ThelBoise team made the mistake
of Understanding their oppo-
nents and started the game
with AN nntried pitcher, who
was received so cordially by the
Parma squad that he was sent
to the bench ON short notice.
The Statesman gave a very in
partial version of the contest
which we reprodIe:
Boise Game
Sin game that started like n
worlds series affair and never
did end, but just kinda petered
out. the Boise high school team
defeated Parma yesterday, 15 to
4. The matinee was not near as
bad as it sounds, though, for up
to the eighth inning Boise never
had anything more than a com
Portable lead. Parma looked
might, dangerous in the first
few innings. Mitchell started
with Bills. bur the Canyon
county folks liked him so well
that the Boise coach did not
want to trust him after the sec
ond inning and sent Brown to
mound for the third.
That Parma layout has some
pitcher in Alexander. He has a
lot OF stuff and rhe smoke of a
smelter He has too much speed
for the rest of the team The
club has not IA catcher who can
hold him Ten passed balls were
scored against Anderson, and
six of Boise's runs came in on
passed balls His knowing that
his receiver was not up to
the standard probably had
n good deal to do with
Alexander's explosion in the
eighth When he blew up the
whole team collapsed with him.
The visitors have an excellent in
field and the outfieId is fair If
they had n catcher in a clslss
with the smoky HEAVIER they
used the game would have been
a different story
Score by innings.
Boise 0 3 0 2 2O2 Z *-15
Parma l l O / O 0 0 O l. 4
| Struck out by Alexander, IA;
Bills, 2; Brown, 6; Bases on balls
-off Alexander 5: Brown |
Nampa Game
AS a 7-year old Nampa boy
expressed it:
"Nampa had little lamb,
Its fleece was white az snow;
They took it down to Parma
And now just look at the blamed thing
Both Nampa and Parma gave
a classy exhibition in Saturdays
game. Jurries went into to the
box FOR Parma, and for sever
innings held the junction city
down to 3 scattered hits, anC
had 8 strikeouts to his credit
when he was relieved by Alexan
der in the eighth. Only six mel
faced Alexander, and five o
them famed The Parma sup
port was almost perfect, while
Nampa failed to give Joyner tn,
support that he deserved. Joy
ner pitched some classy ball
Excepting Alexander he hal
every other pitcher III the leagu
beat to IA fragile Bosses mucl
touted southpaw, Brown isn't il
Joyner's class.
Score by innings.
Parma 900 90 0 = 81
Nampa 5000 200 2 o..
Bases on balls-off Jurries 1
Two base hits-Peterson, ,Twitch
, ell 2, Bates, Alexander; hit b,
pitched ball-Rose by Jurries
Earned runs Parma 6, Nampa /
fStuck out, ,Jurries 5,Alexander 5
:. Joyner 10. Passed balls, Ander
sen 2 Errors, Parma 3,Nampa
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

Harold Walmsley a young son
of +. j. Walmsley, had the mis-
fortune to have his nose seriously
injured by being bit with a base
ball Saturday.
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17
BY
INSPECTOR
Regarding Protection of
Fresh Meats, Labelling
Lard--Net Weight

To The DEALERS OF IDAHO:
In view of the approach of
warm weather, and the failure OF
some of the dealers to comply
with the provisions of the law
relating to the protection OF
meats on display, notice is here
by served that the following pro-
visions of this law will be- strictly
enforced by this departmenJ,
and instructions have already
been given our deputies in the
field to file complaint against
any dealer who persists in dis
playing his meat products wirh
out the same being at all times
thoroughly protected from con-
tamination. The following are
the provisions of the law reffered
TO:
at shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, corporation
or corporations aforesaid.o any
person at all to sell oi expose for
sale any fresh meat. game or fish
which has been III any WAY eX-
posed TO the dust, flies. or in
sects or other cause of contain
nation, and all such food stuffs
while on sale must ut all times
be thoroughly protected from
contamination from any cause.
at shall be unlawful for any
person or persons, corporation
or corporations to keep OF main
tam any markets, meat stands
or meat shops in any unclean OIL
unsanitary condition. Said
markets, meat stands and meat
shops must be screened in &
proper manner, and any meat
fish or fowl which is found, upoT
inspections, unfit for food, sdal
be condemned"
Any violation OF the abov'
provisions is punishable by fin
not exceeding three hundled dol
lars, ($300) and not less thar
twenty-five dollars ($25).
The Parma herald. (Parma, Idaho) 1903-1917, 1913-04-17

Dan Danielson, a former resi-
dent OF Parma. was down from
Boise Sunday.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-12-04
TIME FOR PLANNING.

Winter will be here shortly and
after that comes spring. And in the
spring comes the rain and the Des
fMoines river emulates the example OF
all other rivers of any consequence IN
the world-and rises. When it does,
there will be no objection If it keeps
on the move past Ottumwa, but II 1t
decides to stop with us while, there
will be serious objection. The bust
ness district Of the city has been
flooded once in past. years. and knows
the cost.
Yet, the river is shaping its own
channel just above the Market street
bridge in such manner that an unusual
spring freshet would soon put water
in the city streets. The work that is
being done in widening and deepening
the tailrace Is helping some, for the
trees that have sprung up above the
bridge are being cut down and various
distractions removed. What is needed,
however, is some comprehensive plan
whereby the channel can be kept wide
enough and deep enough to hold all
the water that is apt to come down
in the spring. The time to work out
a plan is right now.