davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07
FERRIANS LEAD
Methodist Sunday School CO Martins
Ferry Holds First Position In
Membership Contest.

The enrolment at the Methodist
Episcopal sunday schools On sunday At
the Methodist churches Of the city ana
neighbortng towns was as follows.
Methodist Episcopal. Martins Ferry 46s
thomson Methodist EpiscopaI
r., Wheeling Decentralization, $50
First Methodist Episcopal. Kirk
r, wood NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. z7s
foGrth street Methodist Episcopal
~. wheeling ....................I... 2ss
wesley Methodist Episcopal. Wheel
>-hh ......-.-.... 262
North street Methodist Episcopal.
Wheeling ............' "a
Methodist Episcopal McNiechen Pal
Methodlst Episcopal. Elm Grove. CO.. 2O7
zane street Methodist Episcopal
a." h'fAlilE s-.s..- s........... 1ha
buckley Methodist EPISCOPAL Edg-
wood, wood. wheeling. ..........,...... iss
Chanline Methodist Episco
Wheeling ...........-.. rE-
Methodist Episcopal. Triadelphia lgg
more Episcopal. Wheeling ...... A.
Al OF the sunday schools show a
Eiaduai increase in the enrolment over
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-04-07

Mia7-s2nle Iulang - WLeu1g. IS
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
QUESTIONABLE ETHICS.

The Globe editorial page an in
strument by which to take nsnnang ab at this paper It
not occassoned controversy carried between
two local but andwiched into paragraph in which
contemporary with the rufled disposition assumed
article appearing in the Koosia Mounaineer
furthermore the editor of the Mountaneer not attempting
to draw the fire of the Globe in what he had written The
thrust of course baseess and to treat the
paper serious would be paying undeserved compliment
Perhaps it would be just we'll to ignore the matter
together and to regard evidence giving childish
passion self audaon praise petty jealousy all of which
that is well endowed with The whole matter
in editorial published in last weeks Mountaneer
substance follows:
Laying low with its hammer the Globe reprints the
following editorial from the Mountaneer:
As an independent newspaper the Mounaineer selected
Moses Alexander the best qualified to be Idahos
nor and energecay urged his election Enough other people
in the state thought did and Mr. elected
That is history.
From the most authentic accounts obtanable the lower
house OF the legislative body with which Mr. Alexander will
have deal composed Of 80 republican members 81
ocrats Had Idaho county elected the democratic
the speaker would have been democrat and while close
working margin still enough to call the house and
make easier for the to accomplish the needed
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

The scnetists who claim that there amt no suM }
as perpetual motion have evidently woma
raising six small children
The follow with winning ways may be KING -
girls But he doesn't make much of hit in poker u
A man never thinks of cutting down on ms eau.
MS stomach gets big that crowds him away from
Some people want an awful lot of time trying 10 -
About the only time some married couples ag,w
thlng is when the wife exclams: "Oh wish haO Z
a man."
Every husband believes that if his wife got cnsu
eggs that were once marked 40 cents, now markea ~
cents' she would jump at the bargain-Cnclnna' l"H
Two classes of kickers these days. One ieno snl
cause ne has to lick stamps and the otnef '
because ne has nothing which would require hckins
preferable to the condition existing in Europe
man is trying to lick someone else.
Stated that "Oysters blush" Perhaps they o. I'M
lonesome In the soup sometimes that doubtless tne
at meeting comrade Even some Holsters blush, :.
can tell what midnight will dope out for the next 10y
10 Chronicle.
War in the United States It is baseban ~s a.
walter Johnson the famous Washington pitcher rd
inc n Feds" The Federas say they have war
wv That might buy several pitchers but II Wo'D
one dreadnought.
THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT:
More than 10000, 0O0, 900 cubic feet Of 81
IN TINS country every day in arguments over 'ne
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
EDI7ORLAL PAGE OF THE FREE PRE-
Now if we were one of those growlers :,

Now it we were one OF those GROWERS Nh
snarling about something and about the count ase
demntion bow-wows, would get busy on that -
which must be affixed to the marriage Certificate
contracted grumbling disposition, however wo No'
the humor of the duty imposed on bened;o.s san
cost of living (double has increased ten cents Int -
groom who marriage bent, would not pay an extra
his bride Just two packages Of chewing gum less
ing days. and you have saved the price Young man : e
it will be hard young elopers where the arooa y
with $40 for the license SIS for the preacher or %
peace and the rest Of his capital consisting Of
dence that the omipotent will provide but forgets
extra After being tied for better or worse he mu.
bride and lick the stamp, it may alleviate the d
and lick the stamp by first doing that and then
bride Let hope, however, that in later DAYS h
regret his steps and the situation by ickno ~
And the end is not yet-there must be ten cent ssm
It is pretty reliably reported from Belgium that n
has set word to the new army which he is assembling
it must capture Calais by December TO-
OF course little interest will be taken in watch;
if this command is obeyed It will be if it is possh
soldiers to carry out their emperor order for there
counting the bravery and courage of German roops
definite instructions what to do but the other phase
ter which compes attention is the fact that such an
lis death warrant issued by one man to thousands u
beings.
It is asserted that whether the effort is crowned
cess not, it probably means that 100000 soldier
killed in the attempt and other tens of thousands will
troyed in opposing the movement
Entirely aside from the military phase Of the natt
out the power over life and death placed in the hands
man in this enlightened day.
This is appalling, but it is war--Butte Miner
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10
form legislation he has in mind.

form legislation he has MIND.
fact that the Free Press brave supported the ucke
well as any could have done under It's load OF
peculiar predaments arising from the county DIVISION Dae
seems the only sweet morsel remaining 1or the
democrats the only of hope the governor has 1or MS
party US salvation in Grangvile .
Now that article is sincere and means just exactly Wht
says supporting Mr. Alexander for governor 1t is put
natural that body else with an ounce OF gray maer
would support his ticket that he would have working force
antagonsc his ideas of good government and just e
amented the fact that Idaho county
complexion the legislature republican This ed
tora dealt in with county division Ii 1t mad we
would have said It simply Of looking back over
the field and in the midst of the wreck and OF the democra
against county division the time bravey carrying
the democratic county ticket it's before election day. be-
cause it is democratic newspaper. .
cred in the with school boy jealousy because honest
Of the smallest tricks has been lot to pulled off
by professional journalist Here is what he of the ed
|itoral:
is this intended sarcasm does the Kooska editor
really charge the Free Press editor with having work
county division and against the best interests OF the
muny which supplies him with the double salary of editor and
postmaster well against the interests and wishes of
large majority of the taxpayers Of Idaho county, The fact
that the Free Press called brave by the KOoska editor
stead of treacherous the which should be applied it
strangely indicate that the Clearwater scribe simply ndug
ling little playful sarcasm. Hope anyway
"Now read editorial again and you find
any hint nmaon idea that meant the Free Press
worked for county division. No. not one
The attitude of the Free Press commendabe through
out With democrats boiling all sdes that paper itself
giving editorial why the county should bevded
the show down the democratic ticket found complete
division question: but did admire the generalsp exhibited
by it's editor and certain that it's stock will raise
hundred cent in the estimation of honest readers when the
cheap thrust of the Globe has time for reaction"
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

Now comes Prof. Il. A. Stokes and announces hiin7
the Sunday supplements In article entitled "Educs
Pet F1eas" The professor has circus Of fifty trsin
he says. We back the professor up in this satems
has fifty and from past experiences in the flea count
flea is whole circus in himself He also states in bis
that flea training is very ancient and not unknown
Assyrians and Egyptians who delighted in their perfan
and that his family has pracced the art for generation
suppose the professor ought to know the secrets
family but at loss to learn how he ascerained @
were popular among the ancient Egyptians unless
covered flea bitten mummy in some museum One =
ton may be derived from the article in that the good
goes to church need not be mortified by the bed bug
craYls out the lapel of his coat He can say it
and pass it off, Most everyone familiar with the n@
agree with the professor that fleas acers"
acters'' at the best.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10


Against the big manufacturers of farm machinery the
charge has lain perseny though frequently denied that
they exploit the home market at the highest obanabe prices
and show their favorsm abroad by selling there at prices
considerably below the American prices.
To that accusation the manufacturers say that it is
tally unrue that the home market the most modern
types but the foreign buyers not particular and will
old models that can not be sold in the United States
For further defense they contend that the charge
same machinery enables them keep their plants going dull
times and makes it possible for them sell the Anne
rcan farmer cheapy than would be possible they had
no foreign trade
With like reasoning the railroads have
always tried to justify their policy Of charging higher rates
for the shorter interior haul than for the longer the
terminals We make profit though small on the term
nal business they Twothrds of the population Oh
Washington lies west of the Cascade mountains and the vol
ume OF freight going the large
= TIC Sa-c :f that tonnage to the ships cra
oft and we should have to charge higher cities
like Spokane
The cutting off of large part of the foreign huvno o,
American farm machinery the may put this old
ton to practical test In September 1913 the United States
exported farm machinery and agricultural implements to the
value of $185OO63 In September year exports
only $655677, falling of of 81, 144,3S6
The decline in exports indicates but portion of the
loss resulting from the The International Harvester
company controls manufacturing plants nearly every
try IN Europe Its Russian plant at Luberzy Moscow
covers 65 and employs than hands It's nan
near Lille, France, has been idle since the war
What will be the result of loss of foreign trade, VIII
bring lower higher in the United Sate There Is
argument both Sides It be reasoned on one hand
output the manufacturing cost will
and therefore the American manufacturers will advance
here Or it be reasoned that with dmshed sales abroad
the companies will find to their interest enlarge their Sales
IN the United Staes and to lower their prices would be the
est means to that end.-Spokesman Review
When you ask republican how the tariff has hurt orr IN
dusres he will undoubtedly in reply the Pocatelo ri
bune in recent ISSUE that lack of imports will save tho
can manufactures from having engage destructive
hton against product which import duty was paid
republican administration" Nothing coming in now is h.
they say in answer to the above Down the next
ner you will hear the old belcher damnng the way
oeng result OF the low tariff In other words no imports
coming in now, and tariff duties paid into the II q
treasury That makes difference however IF We b5 a..
old high tariff they would not need the present
tax No this is not logic It is what the republican
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

story is told of an old Puritan and his encounts
Judge Jefferies in the seventeeth century Jefries h
case against the Puritan trying to make fun OF the
as was his habit II honor you, SIR said the judge
lngly, from your head to your feet, "And nom
sir, said the old Puritan from the of your he'
soles OF your feet. 81 honor you' went on the judge
Equator to the Antipodes II honor you, said the
lrascibly, Ito the Gates of Hel' The Puritan didnt
once Then he said Sir there is passage in Holy "
says Answer fool according to his folly have +
at there another passage that says, Answer moi p
cordng to his folly Sir, decline to follow you TO
San Francisco Argonaut
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1914-12-10

THINGS TO WORRY ABOUT. ~
More than 10000, 0O0 900 cubic feet OF g.
IN this country every day in arguments over tne "
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
FederaLs VIII Abandon TLUo
Cities and Transfer Teams
Kansas City and Pttsbug Are to Be Placed in Discard
and Possibly Indianapolis Also What Towns Will
Be Invaded Has Not Been Decided; Feds Make
Further Plans For Raids on Players.
BY FRANK C. NENKE.

Yale made miserable showing IN the
three cornered regatta with Cornell and
Princeton, and although a number OF
shifts have been made in the crew since,
1t does not seem to be visibly strength
ened- Harvard. meanwhile, has even a
better aggregation than last year, when
II simply ran away from the Yale outfit
Syracuse enthusiasts are extremely skep-
teal about the chances OF the crew fin
ishing even among the first three this year.
With seven Of the eight nan who won
the championship last year. Syracuse fin
fshed last in the big Henley regatta-and
Il was picked TO win Something seemed to
be lacking. The crew splashed a good
deal. but not so much that It should have
brought It into last place
Since that time the boys have been put
through some terrific stunts by coach Ten
Eyclz. but no great Improvement has been
show The crew can hit up a clean 40
stroke. but the driving power seems 70 be
lacking. They can pull fast stroke, but
they don't seem to be able to send their
boat driving along at a clip that is neces-
sary for the championship.
Little has been heard recently from the
Washington crew-the dark horse outfit
However the Seattle boys are going through
their final training stunts at home, and
plan to leave very soon for Poughkeepsie.
The crew is said TO be working in even
better style than It did in April when II
ran away from the California and Leland
Stanford crews IN the triangular Pacific
coast regatta
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04

Ew YORK. June 4-Weu. June time
~ is quite suugly enscOnced in our
y midst and the Federal league still
lives, despite all that Garry Herr
mann, Ban johnson ct al said would hap
pen
The Federal league attendance lately
hasn't been up to expectations But, oddly
enough, IL doesn't seem 70 worry the Feds
much. Instead Of being on the point OF
having their seconds flip up the sponge as
sign Of defeat, they are going along
Eerenely and building plans for next year
The Federal leaders are looking around
for two or three new towns in which they
viii place clubs next year It Is GER
tainty now that they will abandon Kansas
City, Pittsburg and probably indianapolis
the end OF the present year. but just
what towns they will invade IS question
The Feds. too, are making plans FOR
further raids on the ranks Of organized
baseball The rumor that they have a
number OF the stars Of organized baseball
pledged TO sign contracts for next year
seems well founded II Is the hope Of the
Feds that before the season opens next
April they viii have at least 50 more or
ranized players IN their ranks which. added
20 those they now have, viii give their
clubs a better aspect
From this distance IL looks as though
Harvard Will have a walk away when II
meets Yale in the annual regatta the
18th. and that undess Washington shows
unexpected form that Cornell once again
win triumph on the Hudson in the inter
collegiate regatta on the 26th-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
Are Fans Hiding?, Magnatss Ask
-:I;- III -:TI:- -II;- -:I:-
Ball Games Not Well Attended

Z Ow figures on the attendance at the
baseball games OF Chica COS three biz
league clubs have led the magnates to
wonder where the fans are hiding Last
Sunday for the second time this season all
three OF the Chicago teams played at
home. and although the weather conditions
were fine. only about two-Gfths as many
persons turned out as were gathered at
the park three weeks ago Approximately
looked though 5000 were assembled at
the Federal league grounds against $500
at the Cub field, a total Of 1880 Three
weeks ago conservative guesses gave the
total crowds at the park as $4,000
Bantamweight champion Johnny Coulon
and Baltimore Kid Williams have entered
training for their scheduled 20 round bout
about the middle OF June at Vernon. Calf.
Coulon- on his return from the mountains.
weighed III pounds which is more than
he ever before scaled George Siddons. one
Of the greatest featherge I ghts OF his time.
and old-time friend o. Coulou. has ar
rived in Los Angeles and Will assume fun
charge Of the little champions training.
Couion IS boxing daily with the Texas Kid.
ring partners Will be increased as his work
advances.
Mike Gibbons IS confident that Packey
Mcfarland viii never consent 10 meet him
After he disposed Of Vic Hanson IN five
and o1e-haf rounds IN Kansas City, the
clever speed merchant announced that there
was slight chance o. fight between him
self and Mcfarland ever being STAGED
-Fackey Is too rich now TO take chances
said Gibbons He doesn't need the money
and he C0vets the reputation that he made
while IN the ring. That's why the chances
OF our meeting are remote" The St Paul
wonder left Kansas City shortly after he
defeated Hanson. being anxious to get 10
Superior, where his brother Tommy f. billed
70 appear in a 10 round bout
doc" Crandau. ex-twirIer OF the New
York Giants. IS now leading the pitchers
OF the Federal league Recently Doc" won
his sixth consecutive victory OF the season
giving him the topmost position among the
outlaw hurlers Bobby Quinn. the Balti-
more star. has won six and lost one Sea
ton. Of Brooklyn. IS next in line with seven
won and three lost, and ties with Claude
Hendrix. OF Chicago. Frank smith. the
piano mover OF the Baltimore club won
four straight before he jumped back to
Montreal
small furore has been caused IN the
ST Louis FsderaI IeaEue camp b TIE us
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
ONE IS KILLED IN
MOTORCYCLE CRASH

Pittsburg. Pa, June IA spectator, be-
Heved to be Chas- 1larzolof, was killed and
10 other persons were seriously Injured We'd
nesday night when a motorcycle. ridden by
Arthur Armstrong OF New York. became uu-
manageable at the PittsburE Motordrome
and crashed into the crowd Armstrong;
back. right leg and left arm were broken.
The others injured three OF them women.
sustained broken bones. cuts and bruises.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
TUCSoN'S BASEBALL
LEAGUE DISBANDS

Tucson. Ariz-- June 4.-Tucson's City
leegue has disbanded calling It quits for the
season. which has been none too successful
The reason is ascribed to lack OF interest
in a three team struggle, and demand for
games with outside teams. The Tucson
Regulars will maintain the prestige OF the
city in games with Douglas. Bisbes and
Phoenix.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
AMERICAN POLO TEAMS
LINEUP Is ANNOUNCED

Hampstead. y. Y. June 4.-Selection OF
the American team for the defence Of the
international trophy was announced Wednes-
day by the Polo association committee The
lineup places Rene La Montague at No L
Nilburn. No s. and Lawrence Waterbury,
hack
The substitutes are Henry G. Phipps Of
Nezdowbrook Charles c. Rumsey and Nal
colin Stevenson OF CooperstOWn-
Joshua Crane Of Boston. American UNI
pi-e for tuo former international matches.
has been selected TO assist again
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
GAME CALLED ACCOUNT
OF DEATH OLE MANAGER

Fort Bayard, N NJ, June z.-The game
scheduled between Fort Bayard and Silver
City, at Fort Bayard. for today has been
called off on account OF TIM death OF captain
Joseph o. Walkup. medical corps. Z $.
army, who was killed by a bolt Of lightning
on Monday afternoon while at the wheel OF
his automobile He was manager Of the
baseball team for long time and IL was
his untiring efforts that put Fort Bayard
In the Copper league this season.
The game viii probably be played on Sat
urday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
sUTRO GETS RECORD
FOR WATER FLIGHT

New York. June 4-The Aero club Of
America Wednesday night announced that
the hydro aeroplane or water flying records
had been established in this country, gov
erned by the same rules as those relating
to land machines.
Three records for aviator and one pas
senger were allowed 70 Adolph G. SQtro q
san Francisco for a flight on September %
last year. as follows Distance S5= miles:
duration. 1 hour, Is minutes IS seconds al
rL.ule. 80 feet-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
ENTRY LIST FOR
GOLF PLAY, 1913

London. Eng. June 4-The entry list for
the British open golf championship to be
held AT Przstwick. Scotland. numbers TS3,
ae compared with 26s last year. Three
Americans are among the competitors Fran
els Ouimet the American open champion,
who recently won the French champion
ship Harold Weber. OF Toledo. and John
J. 1icDermort. the former American open
golf champion
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

wednesday : Gaules-
~ nashville New Orleans. s; Nashville.
:; second game. New Orleans. 10. Nash
AZ Chattanooga. Birmingham. ?: Chatn-
132os4, J. Second game. Birmingham. p;
Al Atianta- Montgomery. .. Atlanta, 6.
At Memphis; Mobile. 6; Memphis, l.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
I'll N IA. gs,l FLAE n ENHoRM

Kansas City. No. June 4-''AH me world
cannot make me go back to Cincinnati %
Chlef johnson said when Informed OF the
decision Of judge Foell at Chicago. 7 am
never going TO play In a Cincinnati uniform
again As long as they let me ] am willing
70 play with Kansas City,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
TEXAS LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
Houston at Galveston
san Antonio al Beaumont.
Fort Worth at Waco.
Dallas at Austin.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDINGS.

Where They Play Friday.
Cincinnati at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
ST. Louis at New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-06-04

4. tai " eulie,ul.s > trumes-
oils. l.
a Louisville; Cleveland. y. Louisville II.
AT Kansas city; St Paul. O.. Kansas
Al Milwaukee: Minneapolis. 5: snlwau-