davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
QUINN WINS FIRST IN
ST. FRANCIS XAVIER RUN
Handicap Man Captures Event in
Slow Time.

Making good Use of his handicap, JOS
eph Quinn won the diamond ring, given
by the st. Francis Xavier It. A. b. So
ciety for the first prize i'm the annual
Thanksgiving Day cross-cOuntry run
Quinn cantered through Fairmount Park
over the course i'm the slow time OF 1890
which is far behind the record of 1889
for the course, made by Harry Ganley
in 1908
Fifty yards behind Quinn. Nat Haney
finished. with Fox over 200 yards back.
Fourteen of the l6 starters finished, the
first four winning prizes. The time prize
was awarded TO Haney who covered the
2&-mile course in the actual time of Is
minutes. although the handicaps pre-
vented him from getting better than sec
onl place. He was awarded a gold watch.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
KENSINeTON A. C.

Joe" Borrell had little trouble defeat
ing Frank logan in the main bout at
the Kensington Athletic Club this after
noon. Borrell was in fine fettle and had
Logan practically at his mercy toward
the end OF the fraeas. Logan made a
game effort to do his best.
In the semiWind-up Jack Farrell beat
Young" Nltchie. II was a one-sided
bout
The other lights resulted as follows;
kid" Boots was awarded the decision
over LEV" Hall IN the first bout.
"Charlie" Lewis was awarded the de-
cision over Tommy Lee ia the second
round Of the second battle. Joe" Phelin
beat "Jobnnie" McGinn in the third az
fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
ELECT HUTCHINSON

At the annual dinner and meeting OF the
Varsity Club OF the University OF Pennsyl-
vania. held last night al the Whitemarsh
Valley Country Club Sidney Hutchinson was
elected president.
The other officers named were:
First vice pFesident-George b. Thayer.
Second vice pTesident-Paul Thompson
Third vice president-W. S, Thompson,
Secretary y-treasurer-Robert L. Perott.
The members present were; Wharton Sink
Ier @. c. ThayeF. Craig Mitchell, Davidson
Kennedy t. Il, Hare, II. G, Thayer, r. w.
Steitz II. L.. Geyelin, sydney Thayer Or.
Frank Hancock. "Si' PauNtis, Q. Il. Wallace,
+. II. CASTOR. George Brooke. by Dickson.
f. H. Hobson. Paul Thompson, W, s. rhOmp-
son. r. l. Pierotts Louis Young west Frazier.
n. Ii. Eiseabrey, Dr, A. l.. Miller, +. NJ.
Renns. F. @, Hutchinson, Charles Keiuath.
Williams and Henry or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
KOENIG CAPTURES
MARATHON RACE
HELD DOWNTOWN
Eighty-one Runners Partici-
pate in Big Event Given by
Moyamensing Avenue
Business Men.

Hugo Koenis, carrying the colors Of
the Cambria A, c.. won the first annual
Thanksgiving Day marathon race today,
held under the auspices of the Moya-
mensing Avenue Business Mems Asso-
citation. The start was at 9TH and jack
son streets. They went west on Moya-
mensIng avenue to Broad street. TO PEN
rose Ferry road and finished at Point
Breeze Park.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

MOGLYNN CAPTURES FIRST
PLACE IN ST. M0NICA'S RUN
Trotter, Scratch Man, Comes in Third
in Cross Country.

The first annual cross-country run Of
ST. Monlca's Club was held this morn
ing under Ideal weather conditions
Frank Edward McGlynn, mentioned as a
dark horse" carried Off first honOrs
against a field OF 20 well-known runners
With sh-minute handicap he ran the 5.l4-
mile course in 2Si9 minutes,
W. ]. Trotter, scratch man, finished
third, with a time OF 2S:22, and was
awarded handsome plaque for the rec
ord-time run. Silver cups were awarded
to McGlynn and Edward Cullen, who in-
ished second and to Bernard Wilson, who
finished fourth.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
NAVY PLEBES DEFEAT
WILLIAMSON SCHOOL
Weight of Cadets Too Much for Lo-
cal Football Team.

ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 26.-The Naval
Academy fourth classmen ended their
football season this morning in a finely
played game in which they defeated
Williamson School of Philadelphia by IL
to 3. Williamson played a clever game
and by a fine series OF end runs and
forward passes carried the ball to
Navy's 25-yard line in the frst quarter,
from which McCue kicked a field goal
The Navy's weight and strength proved
too much. however, and touchdowns
were scored in the second and hnal
quarters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
SPLENDID FIsTIC BATTLES WERE WAGED n

)at the end draw would be about right
The boys stood toe 10 toe all through the
six rounds and slugged for all they were
worth and had the crowd on its toes all
through.
In the semi-windup Eddie" Campl, OF
sap Francisco, showed his superiority
over Eddie" OKeefe, of this city. in
every stage OF the game o'Keefe was
clever, but campi beat the local lad TO
avery lead
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
SHANAHAN CLUB RUN
Two Races at Clubhouse, 4725 Lam
caster Avenue.

The annual Thanksgiving run OF the
Shanahan Athletic Club, 4725 Lancaster
avenue. was held this morning over a
course from Lancaster avenue to Girard
avenue, to Belmont avenue, to Black road,
to SOD street, to Lancaster avenue, to
the clubhouse. distance of 7-10 miles.
There were IL entries in the senior handi-
cap. and the winners were: James Foley.
time, i3:4S: F. Gerhardt, second, 15:2i;
Paul O'Rourke. third, 1882; ]. Sheeran,
fourth, 16:45; Edward Mcclure, NTH,
1900.
Eighteen members were entered in the
junior race over ia miles of the same
course. The winners were: William
Dougherty, 134s; Richard Penny, second,
1852 John Kelly. third, 1854; William
Kerwln. fourth. 1885; Il. Gallagher, fifth.
1853: p. Bradley. sixth, 14:0l; Walter
Kelly. seven. 1i:Oi; Hubert Bowles,
eighth, 1407.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
TO Extend worlds Series

CHICAGO, Nov. 26.-The baseball series for
the championship OF the world will consist Of
II games next year instead OF 7, and prices
will be lower. according 10 b. B. Johnson
president ot the Amerlcan League. when he
made public last night letter he had re-
ceiyed from August Hermann. chairman OF
the National Baseball Commission,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

sis" Hart. the old-time manager OF Jim
my Barry. sns time champion hantamsslsh
Or the world, has taken hold Of Bobby
geshien, of this city, aud. working iros1 Chi
cago al his headquarters has brought the
Phiia adalphiam prominently 70 the front Under
Hzrta nanasemsnt. 5eaulon has Wan several
hzhtNeiFht battles 70 such impressive style
that -oIG has received qnera from Racine
ana kea4sha. We q meet tue sensational
IlEhtRelahf -ChzflsF' white. HAT feaiz ao
8t aocspz sas eszt afs7s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
BROADWAY SHOW TONIGHT

Loeation-15th street and wsshinston avenue
MAIN BOUT.
Preston Brown VS.. Eddie Dorsey beth Of
Philadelphia, and colored.
sEMIWIND-UP.
Lew Fink ". Joe Allison both 81
Philadelphia. and hsayyRgeights.
THIRD PRELIMINARY
"Charlisn o'ponnel Of s0uthWark. -.
Young o. Brien
SECOND rRELIMIHART.
Jimmy Carson vs. "Phlr' Chip
OPENING BOUT
Paul Heinlch Vs. GsoFse kienfeider
OLYMPIA a. ~ 6J eJ tJ dIeJ
Broad below Bainhridgs street.
Jack Johnson has requested that the AaIsrI.
can Embassy IA England have bis a1n
stamped on his passport We tens Aana
anything about passports but We no Hnra
Is very apt 70 set his map stamped
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

MACON. Ga, Nov. 26.-George stallinss
mana ger OF the Boston Nationals, worlds
champions. announced here yesterday that
Macon had been chosen as the 1918 training
camp for his team, He said tho players would
report the latter part Of February.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

of New York. ana Johnny Mayo. q
this elly met d olymphia'a HhT. Thsy
Dete9p tAslg gsazl AaEa=kiitlns Pea and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

The Dancing Master" put up a
great exhibition in his battle with
Buck Grouse at the Olympia a. A.
this afternoon. The former won IN
fine fashion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
Frys Tor Record

In an efIurt % ioser the transcoalineniaI
motorcycle record held By E. G- Hakal. q
Indianapolis, Harry Mead, & Hrnser. Haz
started on e Fo5s-contlneniai dash frdn Han-
Ice, Cal. 10 New York Mad u well n4fnlza4
Tor the hardshlpa of the triq. having esla ~
meat constantly in the seeQie during iae lsn
insf. Ne has eogere4 t5,eeQ mile4 aehes e
the lasE four ulonths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

He had a comparatively easy time with
with Frank Logan at the Ksnsington
Athletic Club today. Logan made .
great effort. but BoFrsll was too
elsgsK
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
BROWN WINS STREET RUN
OF NORTH BRANCH Y. M. C. A.
Winner Covers Distance in 90 Min
utes 15 Seconds.

James Brown won frst honors in the annual
5Unior street run of the North Branch Y. NJ,
q. A. today. The distance was three miles
Starting from the clubhouse at Germantown
and Lshigh avenues. the course was laid over
Iehish avenue TO Broad street, north on Broad
70 Erie avenue. and south on Germantown
avenue to the starting point. Browns time
was 20 minutes is seconds.
The hrst four TO finish were;
James Brown ...,..,.....,.......,.... 2O:t5
Theodore Alton .-.......,........-. 20:i5 3-5
Harry Brown, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2O:3
Jo6eph Poole ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 20:A5
Judses-Robsrt klees boys work director OF
North Branch. Timekeepers-George Sehaeffsr
and Ernest j.. Miller.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
GRAND STAND FINISH
/ In INTERSCHOLASTIC
RUN THRILLS CROWD
Boughton, of Newark, Noses
Out McHale, of Central
High, for First Place.
Mercersburg Wins.

The Eastern championship interscho-
iastlc cross-country run, which was held
this morning in Fairmount Park, proved
10 be one OF the best contests ever held
in this city in the last six years. Charles
Boughton, the star runner OF the Central
High School, Of Newark N. j., and Ralph
McHale. representing the Central High
School, OF this city. sprlnted for 200 yards
on the last lap and the former won by
eight inches. He incidentally helped the
Mercersburg Academy team to win the
team honors by one point from the Cen
trail High School, of this city II McHale
, had won the race for the Crimson and
'Goid Central High School would have
tied the Morcersburg team for first place,
with total point score of IS.
Shortly after 10 o'clock, So of the so
runners scheduled to start, filed out OF
the Universltl Boat Club and lined UP
two deep across the driveway with the
crack OF the pistol, held by Dir. J. X.
Shell, the runners we're on for the four
mile contest.
Rounding the Washington Monument
the runners were we'll punched Coming
back to Lincoln Monument. McHale,
Boughton and Reed. of Mercersburg,
were to the fore, with the other con-
testant5 not far behind.
On the finish of the FIRST round Bough-
ton was leading McHale by two yards,
with Sehunk and Reed OF Mercersburg.
running In third and fourth positions
From the turning of Washington Mon
ument the four leaders kept we'll to-
gether. About 800 yards from the finish
Reed, OF Mercersburg, started to sprint.
With a jump he took the lead. He had
gone about 100 yards when he was caught
by McHale and Boughton. As before
stated, It was n pretty contest between
the two boys. McHale tried to forge to
the front, but Boughton, just as the tape
was reached, gave a lunge and won.
Not far behind the two leaders came
Reed, who was overtaken by his team
mate, Schunk, about 80 yards from the
finish and beaten in for third position
by n dozen yards.
The Mercersburg team finished its men
In Sd, lth 9Th, 9TH and 26th positions,
giving 1t total point score of 46. The
Central High School runners finished in
I'd, 5th, 18th, 18th and 10th, making n
total point score of A.
The runners of the Central High School,
of Newark, finished third in the team
score, having n total of go, while West
Philadelphia High School totaled SO
points. the Richmond Hill team 1oi points
and the Northeast High School lbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26
CLUB RECORDS.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.

aroystools at Jasper ne Nerl At ReadlnE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

Big shoU-FODAE -TODAY-Hlg show
: $50 =. M,-kAlI0AAL A. C.-2s39 Z, 81
4 Other Real Bouts8 Other Real Houl1
Adm. 21e Rsa seats zoe. T5e. 81
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-11-26

OfflcIalH; RefeTee-I. 2. O Donnell. Judges
George Kistler; Mt; Davis Mr.; siEmund; Start
and Oscar Guerney. seorers--J, X She'll Jr..
and Mr.. Isaacs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

Iie mr inIoicrn Bel birier erHrfi.
nigna cine Roae, aIS Morris benz
8ertrcter oeS Staaies Sllinois I'M
@uhissImai, gelpis, nnb Dem @ou.
beruelr Gunn. bei Oeren grpdb.
luna NIT irinem GiHilb unteritiist
bot 1aB udmlih uliere Diploma.
ten OH ioaor nod nidt eiumaI
Bicroeperiiauo iouoeru MIR Shwei.
%ucueritnn0 beiibru, jcigt unier &C.
mciener @eianoter IN Atbcn, George
6re6erid @iQinms, Der in 8citunaS.
artilcIu iitcr Die gcrbdltniiir INT
9ultan rieiiacu glooium pcr0fient.
lidt mb %uHiere diplomatic Inn
Iuolau0 iirdlterlid Oomit bIunirtc
ancroiBgs III oieier Serr @taiams
ein 5reuno 9rpuns, Der ibm ben
@einuotpoiten ncridnift bate uuo
man fam oabcr annebmeil Dab
ibm Der @euuB al piclen Irauben.
iafts iein bisdeu @riit berpirrt
Bate. auacnebm lit cs Good fiji
imier aiic6eu i'm Auslauoe nidt,
pcnn man iold)e 6aBfeR 81 &c.
iauotcn crnennt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

@ie man BON einem ausaeipro.
deucn Nudcrblatt, ucIdeS cs mt
Ter Sogif INTO 8a6rbeit uidjt iebr
genau nimmt. nitt anoers eriDar.
ten fam, bat Der oocr sic LINES.
HepubIitau" ron Ntariboatopu iid
in crrcgtcn glugriiicn gegen Seth
.GbomoS pon Sort Dodge, einen Der
GanoiOoten fir Hifter Oes Gber.
leridt5 eraaugcu. Defenders er.
fart Der |birnuerriidte Acoafteur
ocs grobibitions .8iidcs, 0aB Scrr
1bomas iilr iein 9lmt 81 Jung iii.
Scrr 2bonnuS III Al Sabre alt, 10.
nit i'm bciten UlanneSnIter, bat it'd.
ais Elm tiihtiger AnDaIt uuo @e.
icBesfenner ermieien uno beiibt
mchr Garitdno oils Der gan5e Reoat,
~tionsltnb g%ennnuter 3eituug Ter
ODER Die Zines. 9fcpublitan befdmpii
Scrru 9boruas aud nidt aus oleiem
8ruu0e, ion0ern neil Serr Ibomas
Gin liberal geiinutcr gfanu lit, Der
it'd ME mo uimmer gum Shleppen.
trdaer Der RrobibitioniIten unb
Uiudcr bcrge6en niiroc ionoern itcts
na6 beitem 8utoiinfen iein llrtbeII
ubgcbcu miro. Iies poBt natiirlif,
DER D}idcrbonoe niht in ibren
&rum. Der Serau5gcber ooerS hrift.
letter oeS genanuteu Aiides bate
Der Gountp,Stoupention BON D2ar.
i6ua Gount1 cine 3eiolution inter.
breitet, pelde eritens Die aanoioatur
0es 6errn Ibomas 0iStre0itirte uuo
}meitcn9 cineu @e9enfan0iOoteu enl-
.pfobl. Sic a~onuentiou crfldrtc iidl
oaeroinl5 fir 0ieie leBtere @mpfeb.
lung 5erii6rte ieood nidt Den eriter
.Buuft. 0enno6 orlidte Der ODER olc
Zines Gepublican~ Bic BON ibr
|coar i'm b~efiirmortete Rciolution
i'm San3cn 8ortlaut al, ioOaB jeoer
Blm @lauben fommeu mtBte, 6af
ole Convention Die idmuBi9eu g(n.
critic oeS SdmutbbIattes autaebei,
zen babe. Mit ioIdcn MittrIn fam.
'pfeu oicic Mudcrieclen. Gie 5rei.
iinnigcn ioLten ieoo6 eiirig gegen
lie ur6eiten Inn Den liberulen aaa'
6ioateu ME 5etb Ebomas gum Sic.
&c 81 Uer6elicn.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

DAB Der gan5e grobibitionsrum.
mel Wir Gin groBcr Sdminoel lit,
iii ia aagemein bcfalitt, lmo i'm.
mer nie6er iinoen iid ueue geiipieIe
ooiiir. 90 bat Dor menigen "a.
geu in Dem idoncn Sommertlrort
Gelcrou om GbautauQua Cafe i'm
Stoate glep gorf, Oeren gcuo6.
ner ii6 fir 9robibttion erfldrt ia.
ben mo melhcr alto gtrodau" lit
reip. ieiu ioGtr, oie goIi3ei in 3pei
SotelS altBer rieiiaen Wen9eu BON
Bbisfp @Cuercr etc, oic aIeinig.
felt bon 10000 5laiden Bier be.
ihlaanobmt. @el6' einen idouen
Curt Bic ,Irodcnen" in Geleron
haben miiiienl Die &erle iheineu
heimlid mbeimlih 5u' iartfeu. uu0
Die Staot fonmt natiirlid I'M bic
Giuunbmen ans Ben 2ijensgebibren.
2eio tbut cs ms Inn Ole Oen Ser.
oerben 0epeibten $4,000 6laihpu
Bier. Ga bate man ia 5eitlebenS
feline 9ierrehnuug mebr 81 3ablen
brauhen, mern Die oortigeu ge60r.
oen ms oanlit Elm @eidenf getnnft
hattelL anitatt iie 81 bernihten. Sc.
oenfaQ8 mdren ms Die 10000
5laideu Elm onaenebmcreS @ei6enf
OILS Oie $500 @aQonqn Speiieeis,
nelde Iaut 9tntiitit tGali4 in 3e8
Deoines Der5e6rt meroen. 3ariiber
oaB uniere Qdmlidteit mo bic
lie6c S5ugen0 cine Gieieniummc fir
oieie 2ederei uno ionic tiir 3llder.
merf mo aaugummi nllsgeben. oar.
iiber gc6en cic Nltdcr NIT Stta.
ibpeigen bintpeg, tueun ieoo6 Der
Grn6brcr Der 5amilie, Der iif tags.
iiber abi6uitet, Inn Der terren Sat.
tin oas Qeben 10 n1genebm fpie NOS.
lid gu gcitalter, elm paar Slider
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

Bier az ild nimmi oaun miro iiber
bic berihmeHoeriide anSaabe aleidl
Better MD Noroio aeidrieen
@cgen bic automobil6eiiber miro
tets iireng norgegangct, tuclln tie
Nbcn0S en- ibren A%rdituaaen nidlt
bic qatcrncn Bremen bdbcu. aih
Die Gotorrd6cr uiiiien init elmer
gatcrnc b%crIebeu icu DAB nun
gep6bulidc 5nbrrGOcr Eao 5u6r.
merfc niht aud gbu0S INIT brei.
nen0en gaterneu bcrirbcu iciu milf.
fen, ideint uigcrctt Su Der Dm.
teIbeit loHnen elm 0abincilenOe5
,Slibriucrl oocr Gin 8aofabrer acraoe
iopirt llnbeil ouridtcB mic Gin MI.
tomobil oocr piellcidt nod mc6r.
SIC gaternen eiues i6ut eni0clcH
tommruceu aroitmoSu15 iicbt elm
5uBgluger id,un bon g0eitcm mo
IL ocmiclben nuopcidcn, u16.
reno CT Gin l~ateruloics 5u6rpcrf
oocr 5abrrao oft crit iic6t, ucnlt Is
oid)t ror ibm III. mo elm aus.
peiden 30 ipdt lit; bier ioQtc 8an.
Del geidaiit Derom,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

Cslrs Dem Soma stdats. anRiaer)

(9luS Dem Soma gtdats .anBriaer)
Sm goroerarnno oes politiIden
5ntrreiies itcbt nod inmer Die
Transformation Der NroareiiprE
nno oeren oiientlid eingenommene
Steamgnabme 81 @uniten Der BRO.
hibition Die Brp6ibitioniiten er.
fldrcm lid IN Der tommenoen Scr5it.
fampaaue oleroings nod uidt NIT
ben gua Wooiern bcritmclJen 80
molten, loben ieooa IN alien Ton.
arten 0ie 9m0eogeuoiien mo pro.
pbe5cicu cine 8cridmeI5ung Der bel.
Den Vartcien fir bic n0ditiol1cn0c
0abl, 8ieIIgiAt III es oanl ioiueit
acfommcl ooB Die @eiolgidait oes
@eIhlmicgler6 1cooB betrciis Der
Brobibitioniiten ausruit: n@ oft
ihiitc mid Dor mcineu 5reum0enl
por meincu 6einoeu meroe i'd mid
ihon ielbit idiiBen"
GiC Bolitifer Berbredlen i'd MN
idlot tbre aopfe 0atilber, Oh Ole Ge'
mofraten mo bic Icpublifoner auf
.ibren beooritcbcuben 5taatSfoupen.
tionen aid aegen reip. fir Brobi6i.
tion Str1lug nebmen Deroeu. Ibot.
iade iii ia ireiIih, Dab In bcibrH
Barteicn cine groBe anjobG ibrcr
Anhdngcr nit 0cn grobibitioniiten
IicbGl9eIt, aber bod i6eint es irag.
lid, Oh man iit often fir grobtbi.
ton crtldrcn miro. 9ciouocrS bel
ocn Iemofratcn, ocrG1 aonOioot
fir Den 8moeSieuat Serr Gomellp,
nlS irciiimtg GILT idetnt Elm Ocror.
tiger 2hritt tmnloglid-mul tpero'n
nler Ieb'h UerO'n MGR ieb'ul
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

g6oitnirt uuf Die SdgItde omaha
$500 oaS Sabr ourd Die Poit.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

.M}ein i0eaIcr Qe6eus3ncf lit
9oriteupieb, lit Sdwcinciped" 6eiBt
es in Der id0nen 0pcrette Scr
3iaelmerbaron" uno unicr Erdiiocnt
id]cint Dies oild5. penn aud nidt 81
iingen, bod 81 oenfen. 3c5bal6
bat er aud SSoa 9elion Morri5,
ans Chicago, einem Mitglieo Ser
befonnten Shpeine . @roBidIdd.
tiers. 6omilie fir Ben GoIten oe5
@eion0ten in Stod6oIm beitimmt
geotiirli6 ipielen politiide @eroien'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1914-07-17

Sage mir NIT mem Iu migr6it.
mo i'd min Gir ia8crL MGR Gu
bit" Ter aGe9jiGt & 2caOcr@
III bctamtli6 iebr eng NIT oen
@robibitiouiitcn bcfrcmOrt. INTO tritt
fiir Die Mltder Gin, oeren polltiidc
W}etboocn befanntlid mctit 6ic Del.
feutIittcit 81 ideucn 6abeu mo
nit rett idmubig iiuo. EaB Der
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neIher elmer Der rcpublifaniidcn
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beareifcn mic eS ideint. oaB man
obne geitchungen mo o6ue Mn.
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bot Scrrn Soro. ncIder Elm ourf
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les Moiues ~uuteritilbt tueroe, neil
tic aei6Gitlihe Sontroftc nit Der
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Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
CATHOLIC ORDERS AWAIT
SUPREME COURT RULING

Washington, March 4.-Upon the
decision of the supreme court in case
to be considered this week may rest
the future of every brotherhood and
sisterhood of the Catholic church in
the United States. The court will
decide whether the vows of poverty in
these orders are against public pol
icy as recently decided by the United
States circuit court of appeals of the
eighth district.
The case in question arises out of
the death of Father Wirth, member
of the Order of St. Benedict, who at
the time of his death in 1901, was in
charge of the German Catholic church
at Springfield, MINI.
Imperial Valley press., 1914-03-04
SUNFLOWER CONGRESSMAN
SINGS GLORIES OF HIS STATE
UNITED Press Day Servlcel

Washington, March 4.-Representa-
tive Philip p. Campbell comes from
southwestern Kansas, where one
county contains enough land to sup
port a Balkan monarchy, and he
sprung some startling figures on a
group of New England solons recently
to support his claim that the east
doesn't know what man sized state
is like. "If all of New Hampshire were
planted in corn the field would still be
more than a million acres smaller than
that of the Kansas farmer" said
Campbell" If every square foot Of
Vermont were sown in wheat the
acreage would be less than my state.
All of Delaware turned into a hay
field would never produce the tonnage
grown in Kansas, and Rhode Island
would hold but little more that half
Of our oat fields.
eff all of New York were fenced in
for a range our Kansas cattle would
feel crowded there, for they have more
room than that on the Kansas prai-
ries. You would have to add Massa-
chusetts as a garden patch and Con-
necticut as a barn lot before the ag-
gregation measured up to the sun
flower state" Statistics of the de-
partment of agriculture bear out the
claims of the member of congress, for
the seven eastern states enumerated
embrace a total of but 100000
acres, which is precisely the acreage
of Kansas. But 100000 acres in
these states are classed as non-agri-
cultural, while Kansas has but 2,OOO,-
900 acres in this classification, which
turns the balance in favor of the west.
ern commonwealth.