davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
STICK TO TIE, JOB,

President Wilson viii not participate in the
congressional campaign this fall save as occasion
may permit He announces his determination to
stick I'd the job Of being president of thecUnited
States and arbtcr of Europe in the event there
arises an opportunity for the exercise Of that
privilege the highest honor the world can offer
al present We are interested in the fate and the
fortunes OF Democracy. We are concerned that
the party that has made so unequaled a record
Under the presidents leadership should be re-
turned 60 power even greater than it now holds.
The things that Democracy has achieved the
world knows AS Representative Doremus said
Ia his letter to the president the people of
America have large place in their hearts for
their president, who has so largely aided in these
achievements; deep and growing affection for
him. But as the president also said: America
IS bigger than Democracy. and every mans place
Is on the job Who can say that that letter and
that duty. together with the solid achievements
OF his administration. are not the strongest cam
paign work the president could perform?
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
THE JOURNAL AND THE GOVERNOR.

journal Of the employment" by Governor Stuart
o. an indirect method of making known his
views" on Statewide prohibition. We have too
high an opinion of Governor Stuart to believe
that he would employ indirect methods Of stating
lis position on any public question. Further,
pioyed any method of making known his views.
These views have been well known since before
the Enabling Act passed. There has been
no change in the Governors attitude this
question. While declaring that he did not de-
sire to enter into discussion of the subject at
all. he has always stated when the question arose
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Iierret Go,ernor,s Action.

Editor NIrgln.an.
sr,--rhe W. c. r. L convention of Campben
and Appomattox counties, in session here have
just adopted a resolution, at my suggestion.
ordering that the following letter he telegraphed
Governor H. c. Stuart:
I'VE the w. G. T. L. convention Of Campbell
and Appomattox counties, in convention as
sembled. have heard with regret OF your ex-
cellencys determination TO, vote against State
wide prohibition on September %. While adj
hitting that this is your privilege as citizen.
and while you doubtless have good reasons for
your position in this matter, yet, we wish
respectfully 10 register our profound regret over
your decision, feeling we do that your great
Influence in the State is sarely needed Ter the
cause Of Statewide prohibition
Signed
MRS ]. T. NOWLIN.
President.
MRS J. w. MORRIS.
Secretary.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
PEOPLES FORUM
\ Public Declaration.

Editor of The Virginan:
Sr,--Some time ago a member organized
labor wrote me letter and asked me if / had
4 picture Of myself that he woul.i like to get
one to send to the union men from aortsmoutn
to show how many members lied labor
had the new city council, ana he being /.
member of my same craft, ami q Gentleman,
and also belonging to other pa, tic organ
i3ations / consented to send him enc: he also
stated that II to be used in o-nnecLion with
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
The Press On Prohibition
Don't Mmddy the stream.

a
Of
high his ability
o
for
full blast
commonwealth practically
State at he is as in
his
In
o
Of
daylight
Statewide prohibition
prohibition o
of
editorial believe
q
in
ting on
Virginia not
art Of to
camps
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09

The FfrG"ion has no desire 70 Dr. can&i1ered
newspaper in accordance with te J;,4rrlars
standard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09
Why Prohibition Muss Win.

Why Nuss Win
awthin
civilized AS
of
Merchants
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1914-09-09


MRS. J. Z. NOWLIN,
President.
MRS. J. w. MORRIS.
Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
WAY ID HELP
 COTTON MEN
Miss Sara M. Whitfield, Who Started Simplicity Dress Movement ill High School, Would Supple ment Buy a Bale"

Miss Sara NJ. Whitfield nominee for county superintendent of schools is the first women in Arizona to sup port the buy bale of cotton" move ment started by Miss Genevieve Champ Clark of Washington and which has spread all over the country.
 Miss Whitfield believes that the wearing of cotton gown will help the growers who are facing disaster be- cause the European war has closed their markets.
 Every woman who loves her na- tive land should show her loyalty by aiding in the cotton campaign" said Miss Whitfield last evening. Tt is an excellent movement and will have a beneficial effect on the cotton situ- ation in the United States. l am go- ing to purchase a cotton gown and hope every woman in Arizona will do likewise. It will be a fine illus tration of the cooperation between the individual who is earning money and the grower who is not but who is dependent upon cotton for a living While the primary purpose of the movement is to help the industry it will result in d simpler mode of cos tuning than we have had in the past few years"
 It will be remembered that Miss Whitfield inaugurated simplicity in dress" movement in the high school last year that received the hearty endorsement of the Par ent Teacher Associations of this coun- ty. She advocated neatness and sim plicity until it was declared that there was less "overdressing" among the high school girls in the local institu- tion than in any school of it's size in the west She hopes to be equally successful in her new venture and to interest the women's clubs in her scheme to aid the planter.
 Mrs. Percy Pennybacker, president of the General Federation of clubs has appealed to club women to sup port the cause and Miss Florence Guernsey, president of the New York City Federation of Women's clubs will ask that organization at a spe- cial meeting called for October 30, to pass a resolution to that effect.
 We women must do everything we can to help the cotton movement in the United States" said Miss Guern- sey, according to the Associated Press.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
WORLD of SPORT
PHOENIX PLAN |S PRETTY NEARLY A
 PRESS.AGfNT NOW

'They's such d thing as p'intedly avoidin' a subjeck sos you're sure to notice it. observed the Phoenix Phan in a philosophical manner last night And perhaps that explains why he un- corked the following:
 Tt is alWuz the way to write stories for the paper and say that the coming state fair is bigger, better and grand er'n ever before But that is all in a press agents way of doin' business Eut 1 aint no press agent. So you gotta believe some uh what I say
 "C. B. Wood has got the longest list of hoss names you ever seen. Wy was lookin' through one of his books today, and I counted 'em all up, an say. They's the biggest racn' ever pulled off a-comin' here fair week. oh darn it! There I go talkin just like Art Rick.
 T thought mebbe so you might want to print somethin' bout them races, so just copied off a little sketch. You wannit?"
 Here is what the Phoenix Phan had
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
Silver Hits 'En7 Where They Ain't
 And Wins Easily

ell doubled scoring both. Scanlon singled, advancing Mitch one base. but he was held in time to prevent another of those lightning outs at the plate, but he got his the neX: play, when Whit took Cooks peg to catch Scan and threw to the catcher, Scan keeping on to third. Barrett flew out and Price singled, scoring Scanlon. He stole and scored on Bernsteins double to left. Kilroy walked, McGeehan flied to Scott and it was over.
 Duke Whitt's head work nipped at least two more runs, when he caught men at the plate. It was his play in the ninth that ended the scoring. With three on, he took Barrett's easy grounder, hurled to Cook, forcing Brown, and Cook caught the batter at first McGeehan did Maranville when in the fifth, he took Cooks hot grounder, touched second, fore ing Lindey and caught Pep at first.
 Silver City
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Kiiroy. the veteran right handler of Jhc Silveritcs, shaded Smiley in a u3nc round match in which each ruoGndsman seemed to be trying to l.c wilder and more cratic than the other. Kilroy's sensational support and the generous backing of solid undoubtable hits. contributed by the visitors resolved it into a march-a solcmncholy one. interrupted by a hrlce of rallies that didn't put Phoe- nix any better than even in the seventh. Big Griffen. who has been Out of the game for d week did the n,8tcst triple of the series out into deep center, ir the eighth, and then Sorrcd on John Nutt's infield out. But thaJ didn't alter things a bit for in their own half of that fateful space, Silver hatted exactly every man on tue list. and in doing this little thing, rat across four runs, which was just as many as the Phoenicians had ac guircd in all those eight innings of more or less earnest toll.
 To him who overloOks the fact that Cook iS no longer Pep, and that Hathaway isn't much short stop, and hts even worse than that, and Baldy Thomas. a recent addition from Globe didn't hit at all, and Smiley was in poor form, and Nuts slump continu- yesterdays game was a pretty fair one. Silver did somewhat to- ward restoring that batting reputation that preceded the pick-ups from the Copper league.
 BeEinning at that beginning:
 Started off tight neither side SCOT ing. In the second Seanlon hit to Hathaway, who fumbled and threw wide. Scan stole, took third on Bar rcit's slow hit to short and scored on Bernstein's single to left. Thomas, who had caught out the first two bat tc-s. hurled Bernie's single back to Cook who eXpunged Barrett at the plate.
 Next frame McGeehan walked, ad- vanced on a wild pitch and scored on Browns double to center. Brown scored when Mitchell doubled and Scan hit Mitch with the ball between second and third, got a single out of rule SO and so in the score book and retired the side.
 It was not until the sixth that Phoenix got a hit or a run. Whit singled past short and took third on Griffens single to center. Whit and Griff worked that old, old stuff and each stole, the infield heaving the bah sixteen different ways and back again. Griff then scored on Scott's smart double to left. but Thomas was cut. Mitchell to Scanlon. Mitchell played his very best game, which is considerable game.
 Lindey stung the ball to deep cen ter for two in the next frame and Cook upset another bucket of dope when he followed suit. scoring the awkward one.
 Then the fateful eighth. Brown walked, Putnam singled and Mitch
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

fered Mike Gibbons $4,0OO to meet Jimmy Clabby.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Colin Bell, the Australian heavy weight, is a sterling track athlete and also a fine bike rider.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

The Detroit Tigers won just one game in two worlds series aSall5l the cubs in 1907 and 1908.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Pitcher Mordecai Brown has been able to win very few games since he joined the Brooklyn Federals. The Miners experience in St. Louis car Her in the season must have grabbed his teasers
 A ee-cornered baseball pact between Yale, Harvard and Prince ton will probably be completed be- fore the college schedules are made up. The scheme is to have a round- robin series of three games among the three varsity teams.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
SPORT CALENDAR
Monda

Monday
 Opening of the season of the Inter- state Three Cushion Billiard league. Opening of five-day meeting of Unit ed Hunts Racing association at Bel mont Park, N. Y. Jack Britton vs. Kid" Lewis, 10 rounds, New York. Third game world series at Boston.
 Tuesday
 Leach Cross vs. Gilbert Gallant, 12 rounds, at Boston. Young Kansas vS Matt Brock, 12 rounds, at Canton O. Willie Lewis vs. Al Mccoy, 10
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

rounds at Brooklyn. Fourth game Of world series at Boston. "Wednesday Battling Levinsky vs. Jack Dlllon' 12 rounds, at St. Louis.
 Thursday Match race at Chicago between the power boats Baby Reliance V. ana Disturber ". Johnny Kilbanc Vs- Ape Attel, 20 rounds, at Vernon, Cal.
 Friday Jack Britton Vs. Harry Stone, lo rounds, at New York.
 Saturday Tour of the All-National and All American leagues baseball team starts at Milwaukee.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Stolen bases-Pitman, ScanIOn 5, Price, Whit. Griffen Sacrifice hit Griffen Two base hits-McGeehan, Brown 2, Mitchell 3. Bernstein, Scott, Lindey, Cook Three base hit-Grif- fen. Double plays-Kilroy to Pitt man to Sanlon, McGeehan to Scan lon, Whit to Cook to Scott. Struck out-By Smiley 3, by Kilroy 3. Bases on balls-Off Smiley 3, off Kilroy 3. Wild pitch-Smiley. Time of game .1:55. Umpire-Murray.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
OUTLAWS 7-NEW STATES 3

The Outlaws took the measure of the New States yesterday at Grant Park. Although full of errors. the game was fast, and the hits about evenly divided.
 Score by innings
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12
FOOTBALL NOTES

Dr. Harry Williams, the Minnesota coach, has the lightest team he has ever brought out in Minneapolis.
 Syracuse university football play CTS will be numbered this year, each player carrying the same number throughout the campaign.
 Though he has but two veterans on his Michigan team, Coach Yost is confident of developing an eleven capable of defeating Harvard
 Ballou, former Penn State ana Princeton football player, IS now making a bid for a place at quarter on the Pennsylvania team.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Tom O'Rourke says the all-star 10- round bouts have done the game a lot of harm in New York.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Smiley Succumbs to Hurri- cane of Doubles and Sin gleS, and Splendid Sup port Keeps Local Rallies Safe
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

The Red Sox have signed "Heinie" Wagner for next season. Wagner drew down 5000 this season and never played game.
Arizona republican., 1914-10-12

Jack MeGuigan of Philadelphia is reported as having been selected as referee for the Langford Smith bout in Boston on october 20.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06

led. motel This communication from
our Hibernian friend appeals strongly
to the sympathies of the editor. The
natural disposition of roosters bred in
the vicinity of Blarney Castle is not a
matter Of choice on the part Of their
owner, it is a matter of racial distinc-
ton. They are very liable to be like a
certain lady named O'Callahan, who,
when asked if her family did not spring
from one of the Yalorous old Celtic
tribes, replied, ''No sor, we spring from
no wan, we spring AT thim." Now.
we certainly can't get along without
roosters, and Mulholland can't get
along without them, and the roosters
can t get along without settling rooster
ial differences in the good old fashioned
way, and folks are kickin'. Our friend
is in hard shape. 1t looks as if those
roc sters should be sent to Mexico, or
fitted with 20 ounce gloves so as to
make their exhibitions comport with
the humane spirit of the age. This puts
us in mind of the story of the old moth
er hen who was bewailing the fact that
her sturdiest son had been sacrificed to
provide a feast against the coming of a
member of the cloth, and who was be-
ing comforted by neighbor. "Never
mind" said the latter, ''you ought to
be proud that your son is about to en-
ter the ministry; he wasn't fitted for a
lay member anyway"
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Foster spent Sunday in
Otisville,
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Conquest spent
Saturday and Sunday in Flint.
Plenty of cut shoe taps and sole
leather strips at Stuber's Hardware.
Frank Cornford and Mrs. Will Gay
nua spent Wednesday as the guests of
Mrs. Geo. Conquest.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Williams are
moving into their new home this week
that they recently purchased from Chas.
Matzen,
Old newspapers and magazines tied
securely in bundles ten to twelve inches
thick will be purchased at the Messen-
ger office at zoe per hundred. Stout
twine for tying will be furnished free
of charge.
L. Brown and family have noted the
appearance of a cardinal bird which has
taken up its residence in the evergreens
about ''The Poplars." He is a hand
some fellow with bright red coat and
topkknot. and is comparatively rare in
this section.
Mrs. j. F. Arnold, whose partial re-
covery in the asylum at Pontiac, was
noted in a recent issue of the Messen-
ger, met with very unfortunate acci-
dent soon after that time. AS she was
returning to her dormitory, after at
tending chapel, she slipped and fell on
the steps, breaking her hip.
Ralph Inscho, seven years old, was
the guest of honor at dinner on the oc-
casion of the Seth birthday of his great
grandfather, James r. Brewer, which
occurred March 1st, 1914. The vener-
able gentleman is a resident of Mont
rose township, and has been i'll for
some months, but is now getting better.
An assistant teacher of the manual
/ training school of Saginaw, came and
took up his residence at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Kelsey, Feb. 81
His name is Leon Beeman Kelsey, and
the many Clio friends of his proud par
ents, and of his grand parents as well,
will wish for him long, happy and
helpful life.
James Mulholland, who, it will be re-
membered, was-very seriously injured
last fall while engaged in blasting
stumps with dynamite, has just gotten
out of the hospital at Saginaw. His
eyesight is very much impaired but ii
is hoped that he will gradually recover.
He is brother of Hugh Mulholland of
Birch Run, to whose home he was
taken.
Special prices on all horse blankets to
clean up stock. "a line at Stuber's.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
Clio. Michigan. Friday, March 6, 1914
Obituary.

After a lingering illness Of nearly
three years of Brights disease, William
Goodrich died at the home of his son,
w. G. Goodrich, at about noon on
Monday. March 2, 1914, aged 85 years.
Mr. Goodrich was born in Kendall,
Orleans county, N. Y, and came
with his parents when seven years old
to Michigan, settling in Holly township,
Oakland county. He was one of large
family of children, all of whom have
preceded him. He was a blacksmith
by trade. conducting the first shop in
the village of Holly about 1850. In the
fall of 1874 he moved to the farm SOUTH
west of Clio where he lived until, on
account of failing health, himself and
wife came to live with his son, William,
at whose home his death occurred. He
was married at the age of "a to Miss
Almena Badger, of Tecumseh, Mich,
who died in 1868. Three sons were
born to this union. two of whom sur
vive, j. N. of Columbus, o., and w. G.
of this place. In 1869 Mr.. Goodrich
was married to Miss Caroline N. Ingram
of Tyrone. who preceded him in death
on Aug. %, 1913. In 1882 Mr.. Good
rich united with the M. E. church, be-
ing a faithful member thereof and
helping to build the West Vienna church,
the funeral being held from that house
of worship, Wednesday afternoon at 2
O'Clock, Rev. E. G. c. Benson, officiat-
ing. Interment was in the West vi
emma cemetery.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
A Communication
Editor Messenger:

Editor Messenger:
Referring to the controversy that
arose between myself and Engineer
Roberts at the mass meeting, Tuesday
evening, over the matter of concrete
paving in Ann Arbor, | wish state that
on the information Of the city engineer
of that city, and from specifications
covering the construction of said pave
ment, sent me by that gentleman, and
now in my possession, l am able to
prove every assertion l made. The
Ann Arbor paving consisted of five
inches of concrete, two inches of sur
facing and coating of tar and sand.
The first of this paving was laid in 1909,
more in 1910-1l-12, and despite Mr..
Roberts statement to the contrary,
not foot of concrete paving was laid
in Ann Arbor in 1913 There is wide
difference of opinion regarding the cost
of up-keep of this pavement.
Signed: THOMAS OLIFF.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
New Hardware Firm

E. H. Fox, the well-known tinsmith,
has entered into co-partnership with
John Diamond, under the firm name of
Fox & Diamond, who will conduct an
up-to. date hardware store in the build
ing heretofore occupied by Mr.. Fox. A
full line of shelf and heavy hardware
will be carried, in addition to which the
timing and furnace business will re-
ceive the same careful attention as
heretofore. Both members of the new
firm are we'll and favorably known in
this town and vicinity and their many
friends will wish for them every sue
cess in their new undertaking.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
County Line.

Mrs. Geo. Stuart is on the sick list.
Ray w. Day spent Friday in Flint.
Grace Tetterman is i'll with the
mumps.
Miss Anna Tetterman spent Friday
in Saginaw.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Diamond will
move to Clio.
Loren Downs is suffering with slight
attack of mumps.
Agnes Parker was the guest of Mil.
dred Gray one day last week.
Avoe Day was the guest of Flossie
Pomeroy one day last week.
Elmer Yaster was the guest of My
ron Pomeroy over Sunday.
Eva Sargent was the guest Of Lula
Palmer one day last week.
Mrs. A. J. Fox spent Thursday with
Mrs. Jim Brown in Birch Run.
Ed Boyce, of Saginaw, visited at the
home of his brother, Fred, Sunday.
Mrs. VIM. Booth spent one day last
week with Mrs. Geo, KnickerbocSer.
Mrs. Tom Busby, of Saginaw, spent
Friday with her mother, Mrs. Geo
Stuart.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson, of West Vienna,
spent Saturday with her mother, Mrs
Geo. Stuart.
Miss Catherine G. Close and Miss
Evelyn r. Green attended a teachers
meeting in Flint, Saturday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Ford will move
to Flint and family from Illinois: have
arrived and taken possession of the Fore
farm.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
Pleasant Surprise

A very enjoyable surprise party in
honor of j. ID. Wilson was held at the
home of the latter on town line last
week Thursday evening. Twenty-six
couples were in attendance and with
games and music the hours sped all too
quickly. Refreshments of the tooth
some kind that feature such gatherings
were enjoyed, and when the guests de-
parted it was with universal express
sions of appreciation of the delightful
manner in which they had been enter
tanned.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
Tough Case, This
The Messenger. Clio, Mich:

The Messenger, Clio, Mich:
The Birch Run Leader last week pub
lished resolution framed by the local
Grange, that that they would use their
efforts to stop rooster fighting IN the
vicinity of Birch Run.
AS | live in the vicinity of Birch Run
and have IL roosters in my flock that
fight almost every day, what | want to
find out is this:
Have / right to allow some one to
stop them fighting, or hereafter have
myself and posterity looked upon as
undesirable citizens?
Hugh Mulholland,
Blarney Castle.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our sincere
thanks to the many kind friends and
neighbors for their assistance and SYM
pathy in the death of our beloved moth
er, the late Jane Rose; to the choir and
to the friends for the many beautiful
flowers, and to Rev. c. w. Green for
his comforting words. Such acts of
kindness can never be forgotten.
The Children.
The Clio messenger. (Clio, Mich.) 1907-current, 1914-03-06

men proposed that a vote be taken
at the village election, but Bee
man said he thought the present
meeting was quite representative,
and suggested that vote be taken
at once, which was finally decided
upon the vote standing as follows:
For concrete, IL.
For gravel, %.
For gavel and cement curb, A.
For brick, 3,