davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
STIR N MILITIA
CIRCLES Over CALL
OF COURT MARTIAL

D-aNsF. Gallo. N.s =ofiir-Fs
ana sniis,.d a-a at ,L- sSisE.is Ma
'iaSsi aaaEi ass as.s 9Th ih'.g-si
.oslsF ss.r ID. gsols.si- p-rsohh-i 81.
,hS ssasssi sin.msriAi ~hlsL .iii
be- sps.oi.'.i b. Gss-saas AsaIasns :
ssat Shas~. In sssssssaas- sl,h 'hs
adsiru ai sh- ba,.ss Ss three saaIi ss-
flyers. Malsg y, ~ 'B.slsa,as. Cap
,aln rhiiip vss .is~ .aa gsp,aia "
a. hanks Io Lgf oil -ho .saftisi ilsssssi
IN the i.sials~ bs.sl-s
Gos-ss8f AassaHs as G-arsat
shss-s ss b@,h. tssss 81, on IL. saast
rh- soaF. !. ssp~sssd 1. b- drasa
ss"sa sfttg-gs an The active list ss@s 8
tho ssnA %. nsssps as il IL b1ii.Nr-l
shss NsI.s rssEiss ,tasnr.rA. sho
80. ia s"s.aaaa of all ,k- ,s-.ssss
>. i.adIs., .iil b. y defendant ansl
sh- sps.Fsi Fai- Is L. s.snPss- a
s84E, ~ sstis-rs all ~ -h.ns ar.
above ih- rsnK af ih- hiEA-s. otfiss
Sc on ,sisi In sarh . sigas,isa.
F"F .his G-as"n sh- ssnrraI sosirt
ssas,taI aarmb~ss pFshahlY ~Iii Er
psgsts arssa .sam sAr '.Iise ins
s:ss-rn.g i.lIss ~ Amaaas. s"aa'
-aaaa-saia'rhi"ta Naia,saI gss-Fsi
Isha Chas-s Cais =. II Carlisle. Ia,
sp~e,oF s.a-sst5 T. II uass-Ii. aid-
do ramp 10 ,h- Governor " \
basi.s s~s.nd inssnir, t.a-aFa Vet,
fess Judge aitpsair s.nsrais G-.ss.
VI iy--. sssissaa, sdIa,an, s-a-raIj
.rurs- T. i.;ns-at-is-rs sagS-oh s-a
-rsi. and Ciaud- " ssirohiia. rsIis
ssst secretary
y. the Ernrrat S.sirs :Ssr,iai ulusj
number NO, les. than tis- nor sa1g'
than ,hii'--n ta-mbrrs. and as HzaF-
sf'iS-rs may have u b- selected that
ts- abas- iist rouid furnish. ou a.
e-an' .' the fact thu, /, would npt
be -St.-siirnt - s-irs' certain 81, ;h'
foregoing tor r-asons II policy. rg
,Iitirals military of otherwise. II u
rfobab bic 'ba; the following major
-h. rank iiamrurk. will be drawn
irum to complete the organization
Of the court \. u. Williams. adult
ant generals department: 4. q
T.snH-nd. fitai Infantry. y y Per
ry. firs, squadron of cavalry -.
W Kennedy. firs, Infantry J. u
S:on,iu1su. first field artillery
George iiors,sd'. subsis'-n-" depart
m-n,: \ = Reeves. Second infantry
Edward J ioush'on. judE" HiNoca''
by detail. Second infantry. MAYNARD
e Harding. medical department. and
". \ Jolly. medical department.
As the ranking officer Of III" court
always pr-si'i-s. Govrrnur Nmmnn'
would head the trial IN even, Il,
-hvJscs to si'.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE

NsN York, Ma .--Ths mark.,
closed sass loaas Marrow mo,--
asA,s governed the days operations.
sish speculative ss,isiF rsps-sss.i
By IA. aSs@sse OF h.s aea-Ispm.hts
karl& ~saAhuss 80. Isii0ssa b. r.-
sossfs. bd, prices again fell Ia~sf';
she end, ssosks s.s- Supplied asos-
freely in sLs iiaai hodE, Missouri
i-Asitie and NSuh.sn i'aeisis de
siinsd a Pslai sha Chessp~aks 4
ohio 4.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
RATION MAN HEADS
MODERN WOODMEN

Roswell y. NJ. May G.-Rev. Ber-
nard Gibbs OF Ration was elected as
state consul Of the Modern Woodmen
of America to succeed A. G. Whitaker
Of Santa Fe at the state cncampment
here today. Delegates are present
from all parts OF the state.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

MHhsNfff put AA-1ASh trissu> afr
being made. Villa Aill mot await
them.
from His.oiilo 10 Monlsrsy Is a
hssd ,sr.. asys -<sTsh through dos
sri soastrs And Gsnsrsi Villas or
d.ss isdiss,. his roHiidsnsr in lhe
eosai,ios Of his H4n ana h0Isss,
Wsri has L-sH received hsr. that
Gsasrsi Pablo Gonzales, lh- asn-
aussor of MonEsEsE, with . sIross
fores. il spPToasking ssiIiilo ana is
expected to -hg2sa ihs federal out
SSsi. ,h.s. .. sEF IiHs,
Douglas. Afi1-s Mar .-fINssa
hasassd sacks Of tiSar b~,oaeihs 40
Mos Iaos -~ssisFs al ColoEis MOrslas
So ntiss soalsess. of here. have
been sosfi.sss sF ,hs constitution
s,isIs. aesSsaig g IS a story told ~
> u i.iiis~hi's aAd !. % iiubsF,
.hS sstass.d here ISsisg. Lilly
.hl,s and iiab~T. ph8 is,t hsF. rEi-
dag TO bsihx ia past of ,hs ttoir.
said that sk.a IhsR a.ams..d Ia
,Ak. the sa-sss .hsE prTs Ia'"fnsi
b. J-sas NAsisr1s s@tnmiss.Eis Of ,h-
ts.n. that shs Pre- iPiI1,r aslssF'aSr
Of ,h. s.ibsa.is had forfeited all
9fos.-ssY 80 the siaIs
Later lh-s said, /. M.sissa had
sprs.sa.hsa lhsss sSsAins to tiIeb~s~
ssssds In their fasss@ssi8H. ThHf Sc
iu.~i ,o asssP, F"ss,i,l,ion,iIsi saF-
s-a-y ssa ds.isF- sh.f ,k-a .-s- ar
s-si.J bS order At itsnaifis bat issSs
s-s- released asa ss,aTh-i here
tn their srtaFa = ,sissTsa or G.soH
s-ss sss s.hs a. i'srSid-s' sssap@s OF
sr.airsss pFVssssSag ssains' s"a'isr
ssiiSn Of sh- stassF- samG-ps s-Psl-d
be- had .~ns an Ssasf Io uah.iSss ss
release the ftnar-
\ i-i.ssss fggsa a-a-rsi ups.s"n
.aA.ii,ailossiiss sSaansasi-g at
sus Ymss. s-..5ssd to-day ~ jossr
4, Orvsrs. declared .hsl rhIi. aar
a.ss.siAs Asss esuassaas Saaasfs ss-
federal sunb"as Ntss-i8s san hard
sss.ans on an ssrhaFsssrd island
mar tries Th~ Ns~s~Is G-arssl
otg-s.s said. was ba, 20. ass,-ss
fsoaa .ke sssssislsiaaaiIs, shosr p~H
si'i.n. sna sb-osss So" H-ts's srosH
sh. federal snssrashmra, G.n.ssi
obs-snn himself discovered ~. pfc
iirsn-nl of ss- Vessel while rry"a'
aai,sfins sAa inaHsFdisSriS of'irrra
Ein- saa sstiii-rs sjs- directed at
,h- vessel TEs sistas spn'inu"st
Monday nishs sas TUESDAY notains
shea ,h. sans 90 ssaaEi 'h. s-ss.i.
.hish so..ia b- btouzhs ,a bar GA
the S.n.sis,stahsiiss sh"s' Positions
-r'- sii.as-d G.a-rai ubr-zun said
he hood To- snEasas- the 'skins at
'h. vessel sona. although any bsssfi'
ins ra''y approaching in rea's
~.uia b- under tho rs- Of the '.'i-s'
a, ,rsa.h.se
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
NEW YORK STOCK LIST

New York, MaA .-cioss, Anal
zsm&,sd Copper ZeE: American
sugar Refining l"Ias AIshison s5i
Reading 1854: uaioa Pasiiis IIs.;
a. > steel a. 4. = steel preferred
1854,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
CHICAGO PROVISIONS

Chicago. May G.-PrOyisiOns rose
on account of an advance In the hog
market. First sales ranged from a
shade to &c higher.
Close: Pork, July 1850: Scptcm-
her colo.
Lard, July 21.01: September
1885
Ribs, July ll.20
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
BELIEVED IN SIGNS

street Grinder: Well. I've ground
your knife. Where's your dime?
for. Your notice says knives
ground while you wait for 10 cents. -
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Ncssi.s. Asiss. Nay ss-Nra'
eonr,a. q sa-a oa sh. iin- b-s-r-n
the state of sinai.s aad the terri
'ofy at T.rir. sa. .sp'n'~i yesterday
hy cans,i,a;inasii.'s. according ID
messages received h-F- to-day .Fpsi
General obF-zu The constitution
aIIs's. the message said. captured
I. SO. pfisun-r.. i."...."" rounds %.
rifle cartridges. :.""o rliics. 'i'c ma
chine guns aad three cannon.
The prIsan.rs ~Cs~ taken by 'hr
advance guard under Generals iiian.
ca AMI tii-ina.
u is aiss reported that the island
II r.ira off Masssi-n has been ,ap,
nI.d by ii.is. Masa,isn
Ia reported surtoun.-i by s"ns,i'u'
i.onaiis' forces.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
ST. LOUIS METAL

Sa. Louis. Mo. May Spelter
higher. ;.
Lead higher, 3.S5.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Rubber tire top buggy. almost
new: flint cIa.n single driving harm
css. $500. els Colorado Ave. if
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

One piano. slmo., new. will scii
cheap for cash. or exchange for
horscs or stock. Phone Trim. IL. ~,
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
FOR SALE.

One new set Of History of the
World" chcsr. T.. o. Hox .t3 city.
"a.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
TRAINED HDIn.

Registered graduate aarsA Mn
iFess Park. Fh. lied 1:sa. sfs
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

1ta dersioaias. aay siss soi!. Toe.
Prsasisg &c sad ~. Gs-~a's Drug
0sofs. u
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Torreon. Mexico. May Ga de-
tachment OF Villas troops stationed
here entraincd today for Monterey.
which will be the base OF operate
in the constitutionalist congress
against san Luis Potosi and. Saltillo
The troops which left this morning
Will leave the cars at Hipolito.
whence they must march overland to
Monterey The railroad has been cut
for long time between Hipolito and
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
REBELS ARE
NOT REPRESENTED

tcsssssssA esso 80, ~
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
WANTED,

Az Who do not receive their
Chsoeie,e-Nr~s 10 phoas this ofss.r
bssvees $500 and 900 ih. Sane
ssssiaG.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
$500 in Six Months

Ns l, only requires a few hours
time L. -onairuc, - complete play.
you -an readily soc the Immense p.s.
sibiiiti-s IN this work. On- man.
who gave the idea tryoui. write
that he earned 15.oo In HiS months.
II Is rossibi- for an Intelligent per
son 4" n.c, with equal success.
One feature ~ the business which
should appeal to everyone. Ia tha; the
work may h- done a, home In spar"
time. No literary ABILITY Ia required
aud women have IA Etca, an "p.'or-
,Iniiy ~ men. Ideas for SiO,s arc
constantly turning up. and may hc
put in sc-pcario form and snIi for
!, good nTtrC
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06

Experienced plane PLAYER a, rha,a
Ptsy ih~ss~s. Apply q, .aee. 4.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
REPAIRING.

Doa't throw your old fufaituf,
away. Call Tsiu a.: and have eu,
sspsrs rspsirmau tell you so~ much
Il Will cost TO make Il sc.d ~ new
The Triatdsd Furniture Co.
The chronicle=news., 1914-05-06
Write STORIES
FOR MOVING
PICTURE PLAYS
xe~. Spsse-T,ns Psetssasoa Tor Nea
and Wonea-0ne NAa NAkss
$500 ia Six Monihs

oa iaE to tho large auasrf u. n.u
ssagsaa picture theatres ~hira are
tvIns ap-ncd throughout the euaa'
tfy. there j. offers! 80 the asru and
women OF to-day. n0s profession.
namely. that al whiting moving pic.
'uEr plays Producers ate payiaE
FROM 81. to $3.50 tor each scenario
accepted. upon which ,h-l saa build
a photo play.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
BAD WEED IN THE PASTURES
Burdock is Typical Back Yard Plant,
But Is Found In Fence Corners
and All Waste Places.

Burdock is biennial plant with a
large, deep tap root. The leaves,
which are large, are generally fuzzy
beneath. and the leaf stock is hollow.
The first year the plant merely devel-
ops leaf and root system. The sec
ond year the branched Towering stalk
is sent up, sometimes six feet high.
At the ends OF the branches purple
tipped flower burs are formed. The
burdock is especially bad in sheep and
horse pastures, as the burs get into
the wool of the sheep and names and
tails Of the horses. Burdock flowers
in July and August and seeds in Sep
TENDER. 1t is typical back yard
weed but is found in fence corners
and all waste places.
Continued cutting will exhaust the
plants, and, in time exterminate them
The process may be fastened by cut
ting off deeply below the surface and
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
ManaeIa for coMa.

Mangels are good cow feed, but are
not of high value as horse feed.
They contain about nine per cent Of
dry matter and 81 per cent water, IL
per cent protein and six per cent car
bohydrates and have nutritiye ration
of 1:5.5. They are valuable as succu-
lence in feeding milk COWS, very i'm
portant consideration when animals
are being fed on dry hay or fodder
where one has no silo to keep silage
in. The mangels are far more valuable
for maintaining the healthfulness of
Carrots are the best horses root feed
in preference to all others and the
sugar beet for swine and turnips for
sheep.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
ovER-INDULGENcE IN WATER
To Flood the Stomach With Water Is
Unnecessary, and Therefore, In
furious to System.

Ball players drink too much water,
says Milwaukee Sentinel. They some
times drink too much other stuff, but
well waive that and stick to the main
proposition
Water is fattening, and 1t is heart
gearing. Possibly some physicians
may take issue with the former state
ment, but there are some of us who
have actually demonstrated the fact
and that beats a barrel of theory.
That excessive water drinking is
wearing on the heart Is also support
able by practise.
The fact of the matter is, thirst is
not stomach manifestation. To flood
the stomach with water is unneces-
sary and, therefore, foolish. Athletes
who rinse their mouths and threats
with water when thirsty, but who do
not swallow the water, have much
more efficiency than those who fire.
quently drink water. Seven ordinary
glasses of liquid water, tea, coffee,
beer or whatever one drinks in "a
hours, Is ample for all health pur-
poses and the balance is worse than
useless.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
MAKE CHICKENS RoosT HIGH
Health and Vitality of Young Fowls
Injured by overcrowdlng When
Placed In Small Coops.

81
Because overcrowding In small
coops placed near the ground tends to
injure the health and vitality OF young
chickens. 1t is advisable to teach them,
to use perch roosts as early as posi-
BILE and practicable.
James G. Halpin, In charge OF the
poultry department OF the college OF
agriculture Of the University OF Wis
consin, lays much OF the blame for
mortality among young chickens dur
Ing the early winter months from roup
and similar diseases to neglect on
the part of their owners In not seeing
that they are placed on roosts early in
the season.
When chickens are left out on
frosty nights In an improvised shelter
they are sure to huddle close together
and in this way the bodily tempera-
ture is raised far above normal, ma
king it easy for them to catch colds.
which often lead to fatal diseases.
Further development, SO important to
fowls In the northern states, is also
retarded as result Of these improper
housing methods.
The charge that crooked breast"
Is sure. result Of placing chickens
on roosts too early in the season Is
partially refuted by Mr., Halpin who
believes that by using fiat porches
most OF the danger from that trouble
may be avoided. He recommends
that two by fours, turned edgewisc,
be used for roosts where the span to
be covered is over eight feet
II the house or coops, in which tho
young chickens have been sheltered
during the summer months. are large
enough and nicely ventilated, perches
may be installed and the young flock
accommodated in them
Whenever it is found necessary to
coop the young chickens in with the
older fowls, screen should be used
to keep the two fiocks separate until
the young chicks become strong
enough to roost with the Others
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16

confined to pregnant animals. In one
instance a herd of Al hogs. of both
sexes and ages, ranging from ten
months to two years, nearly all OF
them were affected with partial or
complete paralysis of the hind legs.
The ration had been largely raw pota-
toes.
They appeared to suffer no pain, the
appetite was quite normal A balanced
ration would probably have prevented
this condition The following treat
ment has been recommended and
should be helpful in these cases One
tablespoonful of cod liver OIL Is
grains phosphate of lime and three
drops of fluid extract of nux vomica
mixed with the food twice day.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
STORE MANURE FOR GARDENS
Best Practise Is to Place Fertilizer In
Obscure corner-Spsde and
Turn Frequently.

A common practise is to manure the
garden every year. late liz the fall, or
before planting in the spring, no fur
Their attention being given. This prac-
tise, however, is not the best.
The manure for the garden should
be kept in a large box with lid, or so
screened that flies cannot enter it.
Manure heaps are the natural breeding
places of these pests and If they are
allowed to remain near the house, UNI
covered, win prove great nuisance.
A good plan is to use very close
wire screen nailed to a frame with
hinges for the top. The manure should
be spaded often on the top so that the
water from the clouds or the sprin-
king pot may penetrate to all portions
of it.
II kept in a box spout should be
placed in one corner, at the bottom, so
that the water may drain into a sunken
barrel
This will supply liquid manure
which can be used at all seasons when
vegetables and flowers are growing
The manure in the box should be
worked over once or twice month
working the bottom to the top so that
the entire heap may rot.
Manure may be kept in this manner
If the boxes are placed at the farthest
point in the garden from the house,
and if surrounded with vines their
presence will never be noticed from
the dwelling
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
FERTILIZERS FOR BERRIES
Tankage or Peruvian Guano, Ground
Bone, suIphate Of Potash and
Soda Are Recommended.

The following are recommended In
the culture Of this fruit:
Tankage or Peruvian guano, 500
pounds per acre; fine ground bone.
1000 pounds; low-grade sulphate Of
potash, 600 pounds; nitrate of soda,
100 pounds.
All these materials may be mixed,
applied after blowing and before set
ting plants and thoroughly incorporat-
ed in the soil by narrowing.
Dried blood. 200 POUNDS per acre:
low-grade sulphate Of potash, 800
pounds tankage or Peruvian guano.
500 pounds; basic-slag, meal, 1000
pounds; nitrate Of soda, 100 pounds.
The Stag is not mixed with the
blood, tankage or guano, as it causes a
loss of ammonia. 1t is better to apply
the Stag by itself, but all Of the others
may be mixed before application.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
GOOD HINTS ABOUT FENCING
OF Importance to Note Shape Of Fields
Because il Has Much to Do With
Material Needed.

When building fences note the
shape Of the fields, because It has
much to do with the amount Of fencing
and material required to inclose or re-
construct 1t.
Thus: A square ten-acre field Is 40
rods each way, and will therefore need
half mile Of fencing.
A ten-acre field four times as long
as wide is S0x20 rods, and will conse-
quently require zoo rods of fence, or
40 rods more than before; so that O
square field needs less fencing than an
oblong one Of the same size. This Is
point not often thought Of by good
many.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
PLANS CAREER EARLY
CHARLIE HERzoe is YOUNGEST
MANAGER IN BASEBALL.
Decided When Younester to Become
Baseball Player ard Everything
He Did Was Pointed to
That End.

Charles ("Buck') Herzog of Cincin-
natl is a success in baseball big
league manager at the age of twenty
eight because, when a kid. he de-
cided upon plan and went through
with it,
He decided early in life to be a
ball player, and everything he did
was pointed toward that end AS
a result he is the youngest manager
in the majors, is rated as a star in
fielder, and one of the best base
runners. owns 17o-acre farm, and
is SO fixed, even at twenty-eight, that
he gould retire from the diamond and
live comfortably.
Herzog had motto when a kid.
It was this: Play every day" He
followed his motto When he couldn't
MAY with boys of his own age he
hunted up younger chaps
He'd play with any lad who would
toss ball One day he played with
older boys who had an organized team
and uniforms. and the next day he
might be playing toss in an alley or
hitting flies on a corner lot. =
He didn't care with whom or where
he played, as long as he had base
ball in his hand every day
At the age of sixteen Herzy was
captain of the fastest semi-pro team
in Baltimore, his home town. At eight
cen he was manager of the Ridgely
Md team in little league. At
twenty he started his career as
professional with the Reading (Pa.)
club of the Tri-State league. At twen-
ty-one he was tried in the majors and
made good.
Herzog is success because he
has hustled. He goes into every
thing with heart and SOUL He al
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
TREAT HOGS FOR PARALYSIS
Unbalanced Ration, inbreedIns and
Parasites Have Each In Turn Been
Assigned as Cause.
tBy GEORGE ii. GLOVER. Colorado
Agricultural Cotieas9

tBy GEORGE IL. GLOVER. Colorado
Agricultural Colieesil
Partial or complete paralysis of the
hind legs of hogs is seen so often In
swine herds that common cause has
been suspected but not definitely de-
termined.
lnbreedlng, parasites and an un-
balanced ration, have each in turn
been assigned as the probable cause
OF this particular form OF paralysis,
and now it is quite generally attributed
to a lack of phosphate OF lime. This
salt in form that can be appropriated
may be deficient In the ration or not
properly appropriated by the tissues
of the body or again, ii may be be-
cause OF drain on the system for
phosphates to nourish the growing
fetus or the young afterbirth.
1t is well-known fact that there Is
a deficiency of phosphate of lime in
the bones and other tissue of pregnant
animals and in those that are sucking
their young. This is especially true OF
the SOW. But this condition is not
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
SPRAYING Outfits.

A barrel sprayer will spray from
FIVE to ten acres of orchard and costs,
complete, from s12 to $50. A bucket
sprayer is useful for withdrawing or
spraying dozen trees or less; costs
$3.50 to S. The small hand COM
pressed air and knapsack outfits are
used for spraying potatoes, nursery
trees, berries and vineyards. They
cost from SIS to SIS. All sprayers
should have brass working parts which
are not injured by acids.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16

Pitcher Luhrsen, turned adrift by
Omaha, was taken on by Sioux City.
The veteran Ralph Glaze, released
by Topeka. joined the st. Joseph club
Carl Ray pitched a no-hit, no-run
game for Winston in the North Caro-
lima league on May H.
The Peoria Three-I club has been
trying out new third baseman whose
last name is given as Lizzy.
When Hans Wagner is in the hos
pital the Pittsburgh team looks like
navy without battleships.
The United States senate adjourned
the other day because so per cent Of
that august body was at the ball
game.
Larry Lajoie picks Washington to
beat the Athletics this year. The king
has little faith In Connie Mack's pitch
ing staff.
Montreal made a deal for Pitcher
Schmidt of the Boston National club,
but at the last moment Manager STALL
ings Cancelled it.
Baltimore of the International league
has three ex-Carolina league players
in its infield, namely, Midkiff, Der
rick and Gleichman.
Forest Cady, Red Sox catcher who
sprang into fame as Joe Woods bat
terry partner in 1912, says this will be
his last year in baseball.
Betting is not only troubling the
big leagues, but In New Orleans steps
have been taken to stop the heavy
wagering on ball games.
A Brooklyn Times reporter has
found new name for Federal league
baseball as played in Brooklyn. He
calls it Mortified FOUNDERS.
Joe Cantillon of the Millers believes
that the fans in Cleveland will warm
up to American association ball cnce
they find out that it is the real article
Manager Jack Dunn of the Balti-
more club says that if four National
league clubs are after Birdie Cree the
club owners have neglected to men
tion the fact to him.
A story printed in Columbus aft
ernoon paper last week that the Col
umbus club had within the last few
days received an offer from the Fed
eral league for its plant was vigor-
ously denied by Bobby Quinn.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16

ways gives his best no matter how
trivial proposition may be. He
works at top speed all the time.
MY tip to the youngster who wants
to make good in baseball or anything
else is to hustle all the time" says
Herzog.
"a boy, according to my idea,
should pick out some line OF work,
and give the work all his attention.
The lad who picks out one thing and
sticks to 1t generally is bigger sue
cess than the chap who hops around
from one thing to another.
THE big thing. though, is to hustle.
Always be doing something and make
that something count"
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-07-16
Fighting Hog Cholera.

While the matter of fighting the
disease of hog cholera successfully
is matter largely of cleaner and
more sanitary hog houses and hog
yards, and OF larger use of pas
lures and forage crops during the
growing season, the presence Of the
disease germs generally through the
hog producing sections. requires also
that we must exercise care also along
other lines.