davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
"BOYS"
 ) o OOOOO OOOOO co
"BOYS"

The boy who smokes the cigarette Becomes much like an idiot; For, as the smoke grows more intense The less becomes his common sense Tn school, fore very many months He's only a volcanic dunce-
 He cannot read, he cannot write, While smoke bedims his brightest sight His nerves-they all out of place; He ages at a rapid pace.
 His moral sense is sadly blunted, And all the good in him is stunted Hope shrivels up on youths gay morn Much smaller than when he was born For when he smokes just as he wishes, He takes to whiskey as the fishes Take to water; then forsooth, He'd rather lie than tell the truth. There's nothing that a boy won't do cigarette-and-whiskey stew: He'll rob and steal and lie and murder Commit such crimes as make one
 shudder.
 His mind perchance becomes so hay That finally he goes clear crazy, And the asylum or the 'pen" Receives all that is left for him. He dies by inches and at last There comes the final, hopeless gasp, And then within a box he's placed. While all the world has been dis
 graced. BUD"
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
THE AMERICAN WAR
 PARTY

PeOple m tne OnlteC States seem to overlook the fact that there is a great war party in this peaceful country, and the leaders are constantly using every efforl for increased armament, a bigger navy, and the exten- sion of all known methods of warfare.
 While dreadnaughtS have been so expensive that the United States, as one of the richest nations on the eartia, has hesitated as to whether it was able to afford one or two of them annually. the small navy men declare that these ships are now entirely worthless.
 Senator Tillman has some thing to say in the matter be- cause he is chairman of the Senate naval affairs commit tee, and he tells us that he can see nothin0 in the Flu ropean war that ought to make the American people go wild on battleship builJ- ing"
 He adds the opinion that "by the time the English and German governments are through sinking ships V e will have the largest navy Tn the world"
 Senator Lodge is a big navy advocate, and practical men like Dewey and Goeth- alS assert that submarines and torpedoeS have practical ly rendered battleShips and dreadnaughts useless. In the opinion of these two dis tinguished gentlemen a les son is to be learned from Ire fact that in the Boer war not a battleShip fired a gun dur ing the first three years.
 The question is asked that since the Russian fleet does not attack the German fleet because it is not one half as great in number, then why does not the German fleet at- tack and destroy the Rus sian? The answer is that the Germans know that before they could get to the Russian ships their battleshipS and dreadnaughtS would be de- stroyed by mines, submarines and torpedoeS.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
1000 OOCO OOOOOO 900
 FIGHTS SCHEDULED FOR 0 ..TONIGHT o
0OOOOOCOoOOoOooo0

Gunboat Smith vs Jim Coffey, 10 rounds, at New York City.
 Jim Flynn vs. Al Reich, 10 rounds, at New York City.
 Carl Morris vs. Sailor Carroll, l. rounds, at St. Joseph, Mo.
 Young Ahearn vs. Frank Mantell, 10 rounds, at Brooklyn, N. Y.
 Paul Sikora vs. Artie Kaufman, 10 rounds at Lansing, Mich.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
ARE YOU THAT MAN?

Statistics tell us that only one man in one hundred ac- cumulates a surplus of tangi- ble property over the value of one thousand dollars.
 Does this Startle you?
 Read it over again. Think about it for a few minutes and then start out and verify it. It can be done not far from your own door.
 Remember this is the av- craze man. True, you or some one else may get to- gether a hundred men every one of whom can make good on $1,OOO and possibly ten times that amount, but these men do not represent the aV- craze the country over.
 But where do you come in?
 This is the all-important point. Where do you come in? Are you worth $1,O00, free and clear from all debts and incumbranceS.? If so we congratulate you you are one among a hundred.
 But are you?
 Look back a single year. What have you to the good over one year ago?
 But it costs so much to live!"
 Sure it does. The cost of living is not a problem pecu- liar to you, however, it's q world wide difficulty and it will continue so because we all want to live better than our fathers did; we all want larger wages than our fathers received and when you go on around the circle you will find that living is costing more because we all ask for more and get more, all of which costs more. It is very difficult to get something for nothing and get it honestly.
 Of all men most miserable is the man who earns less than he spends. First of all, therefore, we all should live within our income, and then work courageously to in- crease the income.
 But even with an increas- a family nowadays. It's q ing income the man with a wife and babies finds many ways for spending every dol lar that comes his way.
 It requires real economic
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
THE INVASION OF THE
 IMMIGRANTS

A study of the immigration
 question indicates that it is a logical condition in civiliza-
 ton. Since the beginning of
 the world needy people have
 gone forth and taken posses sion of the rich lands of their .neighborS. In prehistoric times, according to the Bible,
 these invaSions were usually
 affected by force, but in the more recent years the great steamship companies, land dealers, and the large indus trial enterprises have been responsible for the move ment of people from Europe westward. Always the tide is brought from the land of want TO the. land Ot plenty. Thus it is reasonable to ex- pect that the same Europe which has supplied the popu- latiOn that has built up America will in the coming years, following the destruc- ton of the stability of it's own governments, bear its mil lions of people across the At lantic.
 The South has been talk ing about making an effort to secure these people for home-makerS, and in the Golden West there is always the same energetic activity for bringing more people to that region. Indications are that the gates of Castle Gar den will swing inward more often than ever before as| soon as the stricken Euro peonS are relieved from the of warfare. In| this connection, Secretary Lane has made a statement relative to public lands.
 Since March A." says the secretary, settlers have made entry on nearly 2O,OOO,- GOO acres of public landS-an area equal to that of Connec- ticut, New Hampshire and New Jersey combined. Dur ing the same period practical ly as much more coal and other mineral land of the West has been examined in detail in forty acre tracts by the geological survey, and the most of it thrown open to settlements and purchase.
 Some of these lands, such as include workable deposits of phosphate or oil, are still withdrawn pending suitable legislation for their disposal or use"
 Another important activity in public land classification to which the secretary calls
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

q give Chamberlain's Cough Reme- edy to my children when they have colds or coughs" writes Mrs. Verne Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. 'It always helps them and is far superior to any other cough medicine I have ever. I advise anyone in need of such a med icine to give it trial" For sale by all dealers.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

attention is the designation of lands for 'entry as len larged," or 32O acre home Designations under this law approved by him cover 33,453,O56 acres.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

Among prominent senators and representatives there is a strong feeling that a total disarmament or peace plan will follow the great Euro pean war.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15.- General Fuentes, an old Huerta fol- lower was executed in Mexico city December 9, with four minor officers, according to a report of Consul Silli- man. The cause of the execution is not disclosed.
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17
BIG CENTRAL
 FARMERS ASSN.

At Omaha yesterday, Rep
 resentatives of 10000 farm CTS organizations gathered
 for the first convention of the American Farmers Fed eration, which was organized last August at Kansas City.
 The convention opened at Hotel Willard this morning. with J. A. Everitt of Oma7a, president of the federation, presiding. Aside from the completion of the organiza- ton work, whereby all farm ing districts in the United States will be combined in the federation, the one big problem that is before the Il <eting is the perfection D.: a marketing system. The va riouS forms of the measure were discussed by able speak CTS, and they provided for the establishment of a cen tral system that would work with the present local farm CTS associations, forming a central clearing house for farmers, both organized and unorganized, in handling their marketing.
 It was pointed out that the local organizations of farm CTS, covering practically eV- cry section of the country, have met with great success in their separate and limited fields. The proposition of uniting this great body of some ten thousand different organizations into a diStinc- tive marketing organization is one of the largest com pines ever undertaken, and it means, if successful, a new era for the American farm CT. Although the plan is in it's infancy, and many of the delegates from remote sec tionS were not altogether sure that such a big body would be able to benefit their particular locality, the meet ing took On an enthusiastic aspect from the start. To- further meetings are to be held for further conSid- and discussion of the practical points of organiza- ton and scope of work to be undertaken.
 it is believed that the small amount of two cents per acre for land in cultivation will provide sufficient funds to establish the most efficient organization. It is that the federation will approve this plan of fi- lancing the plan.
 The biz central idea. as ad- today, is the forma- ion of 3 system of county or district clearing houses re- porting directly to national clearing house on crop condi- ions and available supply. The national clearing house would undertake to meet a prevailing demand at any given terminal market and
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

genius to raise and educate a family nowadays. It's a mans job.
 But what about that $1,O ,OOO surplus
Arizona sentinel and Yuma weekly examiner., 1914-12-17

Get New Magazines at shorey's.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
COMFORTING WORDS
Many Wheeling Household VIII
Find Them SO.

To have the pains and aches Of a
bad back removed-to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary die.
orders. is enough 20 make any Kid.
ney sufferer grateful. The following
advice OF one who has suffered VIII
prove comforting words to hundreds
Of Wheeling readers.
IT, Scharmann. CO Virginia street.
Wheeling. says: y had pains through
my kidneys. ! had severe pains In
The small Of my back when Hred
anything The kidney secretions con.
iained sediment and passed too free
~. This caused me a lot OF bother. &
finally used Doans Kidney pills and
BE- took only a few boxes to cure M.
That was a GOOD many years ago. and
Z have had very little trouble since.
Z am clad TO Def others know Of my
experience
Price zoe. az all dealers Don't sim.
ply an FOR a kidney remedy-got
Doans Kidney rins-the same that
Mr. schsrmsnn mad Fostcr-NiHbum
Co. Props. Buffalo. y. y.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
TO HAVE
BIG PARADE
AFFAIR TO BE GIVEN IN MARTINS
FERRY MONDAY
EVENING.
To Be In Charge Of W. c. T. u, and,
Following Procession, Speeches
Will Be Made.

The Woman's Christian Temperanca
Union Of Martins Ferry Is making ar
engagements for a big dry demonsera-
ton TO be held in hat city Monday
evening, and the indications are that
there viii be a large number OF school
cnuoren In the line of march. which
VIII De over all OF the streets OF The
city. The event will mark the closing
OF the dry campaign. and all of the
women and children of the city are
invited to take part in the parade. The
BOYS Brigade. Boy Scouts and Camy.
IRE ulrls VIII all take part in the
event, which will form al the CentrsI
school building at $50 O'Clock. There
VIII De a large amount of red Ere
burned, n the affair will wind To
Win a big meeting at the corner Of
fourth n Hanover streets.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

ploded the theories of cancer as a pro-
duct OF civilization.
Showing pictures OF tumors ON the
lowest vegetable plant. also tumors on
the lowest OF animal kingdom. aud lat
erot the highest type OF manhood where
theN lake the name OF cancers, he vfr-
tnaity proved that IL IL not a produce
OF civilization. He also stated that can
ser cannot be Transferred from one bod
10 another. from n plant to an animal
or cannot be transplantcd unless under
very faNorable circumstances.
lie stated as "A fact that cancer itself
Is a product OF characterization and
used as his example pictures OF Indians
VINO carry loads In such positions as 10
De the same. He drew ~.
conclusion that tight corsets Irritating
the body would cause a cancer. lust as
the Irritating OF the shell OF an oyster
would cause an artificial or Jaranese
He also said that a cancer woula
thrive quite rapidly In two parts OF
same plant or body. Furthermore. he
asserted that there Is not n place on
record where a cance has been trans
planted from one body TO another. lie
said that he would not fear 20 cat an
oyster that had been adjudged cancer
Gus. As an Illustration. he said that n
number OF fowls had been fed upo1
cancer Tissue for months and then killed
When dissected and a super-microscopIc
cSarinauon WSs made OF their bodies.
not the slightest infection could be
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

or Wheeling will furnish music FOR the
occasion.
Several from the pike district will
accompany the Philadelphia district High
football team 10 Moundsviile to-day.
Miss Angelina Rhoades Of McKees-
bort b. spending several days a. the
guest or friends at Woodsdale
Charles W. Gorby. Of 81. Louis. Is
spending a Few days ss the guest Of
friends az Triadelphia.
Miss Marie Frazier. OF Elm Grove.
VIII leave this morning Tor Washing.
ton. Co attend the Washington and Ief-
fcrson-Dniverslty game.
Mrs. shirley o. EIkins. OF Fairmoni
D. spending several days a. the guest
Cf friends a. Elm Grove.
Harry Sax. 81 Fulton. left yesterdav
Tor Mt. Pleasant. O.. where hc will
spend several days looking after bust
ness
Mrs. Robert neVris. Of Lcatherwood
lott yesterday for Huntington, whore
she viii spend several days with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
BUSINESS MEN
ENDORSE WHITE
CONGRESSIONAL NOMINEE ON RE-
'os s4soso s1ppos sIvtS
Standing and Ability OF Man IN HOME
County. Where Ne 10 Best

For the information Of persons not
familiar with the record OF the Hon.
George f White. the following state
ment. made two years Z by many
leading citizens and public men OF
Lewis, his home county. when he was
a candidate for state senator. Is SUD-
mitted TO the voters OF the First Con-
! gressionaI district
For the information OF any person
Who may no, enjoy gersonal &C:
Weston, candidate for the Republican
nomination for state senator. we, the
undersigned citizens OF Weston and
Lewis county. volunteer with pleasure
the Information that he Is a man OF
mature age.b being in his tv~enty-eighth
year, a successful business man, a gen.
tleman OF honor and integrity. OF I'M
usral natural endowment. we'll edu-
Gated. and OF wide general informa-
ton. and fitted by legal training or
otherwise for the transaction OF pri-
yate or public business: the son OF a
Lewis county farmer. independent of
any inter SITS save those OF the peo-
pie. and entirely worthy of any con-
hdence or trust imposed in him.
~(Signed)
William L. Huntington. president of
I; A. whalen. cashier Of Citizens
U s vandervoort. cashier Of Lewis
County bank.
George E. Hatzei. independent oil
n gas producer.
Lind Brannen. excircuit Judge.
W. c. Weber. ex-Mayor OF Weston.
Charles NJ. Snaith. oil and gas well
contractor.
Harry c. Bailey. fire insurance.
James G.. G. Heavier. assistant cash
Ter Bank OF Weston.
w: l.. Wilson. member board of
equalization.
J. w. Smith, member OF board of
equalization and ex-member Of county
court.
W. G. Hinzman. assessor of Lewis
county.
John II. Conrad. clerk OF circuit
court OF Lewis county.
w. r. Jewell. ex-sherin and ex-rep.
re~sentative.
Luke White. er-judge of county
court.
Lloyd Bigley. manager Of Bigley Tel
ephone Company.
J. II. Brewester. president OF Sun
Lumber Company.
W. r. Gregg. manager and treasur-
er OF Gregg Lumber Company.
p. X. Teeter. farmer and horse deal.
er.
o. L. Harrison. chief OF police of
Weston.
Lot Hall. ex-sherin.
J. S. Turner. merchant.
w. II. Aspinwall. merchant.
J. NJ. Hoyden, ex-justjce of the peace.
J. NJ Henry. secretary Of Republi.
a committee.
]. G. Wooded. clerk OF Philadelphia
Gas Company.
Alex. Brown. farmer and Civil War
veteran.
James ]. Turner. farmer.
G. L. Anderson. G. A. r.
James S. Percy. farmer and G. A.
J.. p. Cole. livery man.
w. c. Dancer. president and gen.
eral managers Of Dancer Supply Co.
John ": Farnsworth. president of
Hoge Lumber Co.
ID. ID. Chapman. NJ. ID.
j.. II. Bailey. proprietor OF Weston
Steam Laundry.
II. X. Kayser. ~bookkeeper Of Ma.
tional Exchange Bank.
&c. Roane, vice president OF wes-
ton Lumber Co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
TALK ON CANCER
Interesting Lecture Delivered nefor. La
ca! medical Society Last Might
ny DR.. w. 8. Bainbr1dRe.

Members OF the Ohio County Medical
assoclation and also local nurses OF the
various hospitals were given a rare treat
IN the circuit court rooms last night i'm
the stereoptican clinic of Prof. William
seaman cambridge. OF New York TIE
speaker took as his theme the cancer
question as IL deals with man. and .ex-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Mlss f.efna Turser. OF MrWeehen. A.
e%pendinr the weet end as the guest of
friends nf Wet LIhrrfr.
Milton hedges 81 WrHf Liberty. ir
rpfndlnr to-day iuofinE after business
BOZ eastern ohio.
Mr and Mrs william grhenL. nf
Wuudia en. are ue proud parents ~ Lei
baby Tlfl
A large force ~ mer ave- enrHred Iar-
lnr H water une iu Eirauud They rr
peff f0 have che wUfE completed within
a few DAYS
Tho regular weehl meeting ~ fhe
Elm Grove order 90 TnrIen wnr held
last evening Dol Wannn nan
O. o. TruaarlI. ~ View YORK CITY. if
spending several day 81 the rueaf 0f
bic sister Mrs a. q Crider nt Elm
Grove.
Nlunrr Hirrr spent yesterday in
Whefiiug lootlur after btaireea mn
ffrH
Rev. A. w Mile ~ ths raufIh street
" ~ church. uNI speak DO fHr mrn
wefflnr nf fHr Wnnfafair rrhnnl nou.f
sunday afternoon The Araian quartet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

StOne Presbyterian. Elm Grove. D..
- Lewcllyn. pastor. sabbath school
a. 3:f5 q m. Classes for all ages.
Mr.. G. p Bushon. supt. Morning ser
mon ~ ~ a. m. Theme Our Debt TO
tho Nations" Junior Christian In
dcavOr AZ $40 Senior Endeavor Of
SIC. Evening services ~ 30.
Theme a Wayfarer" Good music.
a cordial welcome to an.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Tho pastor Of tho first ~ y.
church. Flm Grove. Rev. s. r. Hart.
makes the following announcement
for Sunday Tho session 81 tho Sab.
bath school vll be- held o. a.f5 n. m.
preaching o. ~ a. M. by tho pastor.
subject lnaemuch A. Yc Did n
class mrrtlnz and Junior league %
? 20 p m. Epworth league rally o.
q 20. prcachinr az 30 by tho pae.
Tor. subject. "Miniatofinn Unto one
Another The Epworth league scrv.
ice on sunday evening viii b. Of un.
usual interest A prurram fun Of IN
terest has been prepared and a Cor
dial invitation De- extended 10 al per.
mi 20 attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
West Alexander eranns.

The first of a series Of musical en-
tertainments and lectures that has
been arranged Tor by the West Alex
ander Grange society will be given
in the auditorium OF The new PeO-
pies bank this evening. The lee
lures and musicians that have been
secured for these entertainments are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
OUT-THE-PIKE
At Crafts Hall.

To miss the plays given by the
Bible classes at Crafts hall. Thurs
day evening. November 5, 1914, at 5
y. m, given under the auspices of the
Triadelphia Epworth League, would
De missing one Of the best entertain
ments you ever missed. The Conva-
lescence of Bobby" is the three5act
comedy. consisting of a laugh every
second. You jist can't 'elp IL. This
play Is staged by all girls, each one
taking their part in a most pleasing
manner. The other play is entitled.
Ihe Trouble at Satteriee's." and g,
100. Is a play OF unusual merit, II being
a one-act melodrama. Very beautiful
scenery has been secured. together
with he Modern Woodmen Band.
which will make the entertainment .he
more appreciative. Refreshments
served during the evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Mask Party.

Arrangements have been completed
by the members Of the Bryant Liter
airy society of The West Liberty Nor
mai school for a mask party that viii
be given in the chapel hall OF the
school building this evening. The
hall Is being beautifully demorated IN
keeping with the occasion. and the
affair promises to be n OF the most
interesting events that has been held
at the school this season. A large
number OF former students OF the
school are in town for the affair.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

among the best in the country. and
each affair promises 10 be exceed
ingly interesting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

James +. Soles. superintendent:
JUNIOR League. 3 j. m. Miss LOIS Hen
derson. leader; Epworth League. 6 80
p. m. Prof. c. &. Rossey. presid INT /.
preaching services at Z: as D. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Buckley NJ. &. Church.
The following services have been
announced by Rev. Gross. recently ap.
pointed pastor OF the Buckley NJ. 3
church: Sunday school. $50 a. IN.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
For sausfact'

Concrete Work Call
THE c. 3. KIMBERLY co.
Sehmulbaeh Building. Both Phones.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Any good citizen will p%atr0nize
their home mel chants. as long as
hey know they are getting their
moneys worth. Buy your shoes aud
Gents furnishing from folmar
ltomtne Co. where you ret your
moneys worth. That is why they
are holding All their old customers
and always getting new ones.
FoLMAR RoHInE CO.
Elm Grove.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31
Entertained Friends.

Miss Dora Lindsay. OF Elm Grove,
very pleasantly entertained a number
OF her friends az her home last even.
ing. with a Halloween party. Music
and games formed the main diversion
OF The evening. Al a late hour re-
freshments were served. About forty
guests were present and enjoyed "A
@ pleasant evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1914-10-31

Parcel Post Sale.
The members of Division No. 2 o.
the Pastors Aid society Of the Stone
church held q parcel post sale In the
basement OF the church last evening
The affair was largely attended and
proved an ehtire success.