davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Die balbe Spie.

Ct. Sngbert, Mbeinpfal3. :
Cine bieiiae Wutter bat sinen liebe,
Sobn i'm ariege Iteben, uno bnS eirI
3ige, uuu moS Der Cute I'M erltel
SGreiber bat, NOR Die 3uienoung eI
ller mnrmen llnterboie. Die treubd
iorgte Wutter tbot nidts ireuoied
als oaS, faufte ibrem Sobne cir
nere, EXTRA leihte unb boh murme LII.
terboie unb brafte lie moblperpac'
nod Ger Bolt. Tort muroe ibr bs
oelltet, baB bas Gddhen our geforbI
rling 5lt ifmer iei ulb baB MIR Nf
fete bis an $500 8ramm angenon
men meroen f0nnten. Sect mar a.
ter Hatb theiler, iinb nm cine en-
tGuidung reider ging Die quite Mu
fer NIT ibrem Eufet mieoer ma
Sauie. Ssn Der HaGt fam ibr ieool
Der gliidlide 8eoanfe, Die Sole
5lpei gleid)e Sbeile SIT trenllen mo
5mei Yafeten a%b5l,ienoeu; Die Nnl
mieoer 5uiummennGben miro ibr GOT
ais gutter Soloat id)on fonnen. Iii
10 ging aud bic Snd)e, nltr baB 81
Wutter iett mad bier @od)en eli,
Selbpoitfarte erbielt, porin Ser Sof
bittet, ibnt MN enolih audi oas redi
SoIenbein 5%u5uienOen. So, Der Wenl
oenft uno Die Yoit lenft. $50 nil.
ous anoere Soienbein eelanOet lei
I'M Srubel2
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
MaridleiItnngen Der lcntiden.

lleber sic Sample I'M @eiten
idreibt ein Sifi5iar: Ger Saupter-
iolg u%nierer Oeutid)en Sruppelt liegt
nit in uuieren 8einen. Siir oic Sron,
5oien nnO Gngldnoer erreid)ten mir
Die fran5oiiIhe @rense piel 81 friib.
Gin engliifer Major ioll Anfong Silli
erfldrt baben: SD bin iiber5elat, oaB
nidt 0elttld)lanb, ionocru 6ranfreih
Der 6rieocnsitorer in europa lit. Sci.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
@er lit SdnlS an Der In Ser Stabt
Sinant berridenocn 3erit6rnng?

Gin beuti6er geobadter id,reibt
iiber 0as, mas er I'M Mao5tGal, uno
beionoers aud in 9inallt gcieben:
Is bate bier bel Den lhou red)t be-
trGftliden Termiiitungen blelben
f0nncuL weld)e Die idled)t ificBenbe
Artiaerie Der fliebenoen S~ran5oien
tpGbrenO Oeren Miidsug in Dilant al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

Der lit unlere Icgierune Sronfreif
geaeniiber 8erpilidtun9en elngegari
gen. No6 Dem, mas i6 bon Der ben
idyen alrmee geieben babe, babe i'd 81
lleberseugune-ilno Die groBe Webl
belt meiner &ameraoen tbetlt lie.
oaB uniere armee Dem llngliif en-
aegengeDt. llniere arntee ut 81
benfbar iflehteite. Die 8erls mei
Den laitfen mie Die &nien.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Ser 8leihaiilti9e.

Gin Dub pom 2anoe fdbrt sum e
item Wtale auf Der Giienbabn. Gin v
ifGftsreiienOer, Der i'm ielben Usage
iist, min Dem Sungen angit made
lrtb iast 81 ibnL ais Der 3ug in ein(
Sunnel einf1brt:
rSest balt Did rubig, gltb, je
gebt's IN o Son."
Gas moht mir gar mir" iagt .,
9ub, lid bab' ndmlid elm Getoil
biQetl"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10
Der fran5Giiide &alernenseiit.
,Noien, 8ipct!"

Ioteu, 9tDeI! gtlGDt5 felll6etq)ne1
Den llnterihieo Sniihen DEM @eiit,
Der Die olterrei6iid)en rno oeiitIfen
8rieger beieelt uIlo Dem @eilte Oeren
@egner better, oils Die @abl Der Sic
Der, melhe bon oen Soloaten gcilrn-
gen merben. Die Oeutlf)en, otter
reihiihen mo nngariihen &rieger
Iingen rationale Seimatblieoer, alte
aampflleoer, patriotiihe Sleoer ltno
fromme Spmnen. @ns Die SolOaten
Der lieoerreidlten utter ben Gntente.
Nationen iingen, boriiber er51blt Der
Observation-Disclosures Der o2eip5. e.
81, Der bic bon Den Teutiden er-
itiirmte fransoiiife 6eitung @ipet be.
luft bat, f%olgenoes:
nSn Den WannidaitsrGumen bot
man mieoerum ieue beriid)tigten
Gbanionbiiher gefunoen, meld,e Die
geiitige Rabrung Der fran5oiiid)en
Solbaten 5l bilben id)einen. Sn Ell.
mem, bas elm Barrier @dmin nit bei-
llabe fInitleriid)en Winiaturen mad.
ter 9amen per5iert bat, nm oen OBJ
i5ouen Cert Der 2ieoer slt iauitrieren,
fanO ih Elm 9ieo, ogoieu, @ipet!",
Dos oen @eilt oieier Sploaten treitlif,
fenn5eihnct. Sfon Den eriten Stro.
pben lit 81 entnebmen: Dob Die iuade-
rem Sertbeioiger ron @ipet 3mei
Sabre Die barte Sis5iplin periluht
baben, inter Der lie litten, llno beim
Ibld)ieO ueripred)en lie, oaB lie beim
allsbruh zines &rie9es Die porberiten
IN aneipe iein mollen. Gem lie
iinO oSobne Oes 9ochusl" PIN 20.
Sept. geraoe einen Gag nad meinem
9eiud)e auf Der 5erihpiienen tSeitlrng,
lolte Der groBe Gntlaiiungstag iein.
no Die tapferen SolbatenL lpie Die
5peite Stropbe er5Gblt, iingen mon.
ten: .9tiht fiir 100000 Sranfen
miiroen mir Elm orittes Sabr Oienen!"
Damn miro Der Ibifieo geibilbert.
Wtan gebt 5itm Sauptmmn, ldymeiBt
Tim Die Wolltur Dor oie SiiBe nno
iagt: Ia bait Oh Geinen &ram,
altes aarnifel!" llno lpenn er Damn
nit Ieilten befonnten Waniercn begin.
nell mo inns aft Gage arreit geben
mill, beforilmt er eillen Sritt bon bin.
ten, oent mir iinb ain0er Der Sreis
heitl Ger o@bi6ieo bon @ipet"
I6lieBt nit elmer u%nildtbigen Ser.
bobnung Der WiGohen Der Staot,
peldle oilnlnt gcnlig maren, 5pei
Sabre lang Den Siebesi dpuiiren Der
laser 5ll glnuben mo Ole iibrigells,
mie sic ritterlideu So6ne Der groBen
Natipn iid nift idGnen b%in5u5il-
ieben, vniht pergaBen Dob Ser Soloat
lein Seitengemebr bat, Inn iprobe
Sdone gefiigig 5u MADDEN. Sos lit
oerielbe @ciit, ben Die in ben iibrigen
franSoiiihen aaiernen %geiunbcnen
Observation-Disclosures entbalten.i Mian
CLAUDE ia nit)t, bnB Der Ygoieu, @i-
pet" Die %id,limmite Yrobe lit. Sie
meiiten oieier 2ieoer limo 10 gemein,
baB lid ord) cine anOeutImgsmeiie
@ieOergabe perbietet. Sdmeinereieu,
Seripottung Ser eigenen. %5ulpeilen
nit Nanlen genamtten Sffi5iere, Der
Hegierung, Der oTfaiien", oaneben
Damn nod, blutriinitige &cbercien &c.
gen Die Seutlhen, Ous lit Der @eiIt,
Ger in 0en fron5Oiiiden aaIernell
ollrd Dos anid)eiienO bon jeoem Sol.
ooten iorgidltig geiiibrte rGabier DC
d,anions" ge5iid,tet moroen lit. ltno
10 porbereitet, geOadten lie nit &ilfe
BON 9nm Gum @eid)oIicn unb idlpar.
sen @ilben inns Seltid)e 5u beiiegen.
NOieuL, @ipeti"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1914-11-10

tbeioiaer oes anitenrcgines, feline
gbnung baben, oaB a~uBerhalb HliB.
lunos &lopfpeitifen nid)t 5ilr Hegie.
rrrtg, ionoern sur Heinigung benuet
peroen, fam nift weiter in Gritall.
men ieben.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

Kenesaw av., collided with that of
Theo. Thompson, 6515 W. Leland av.
Thompson hurt.
Andrew Granger, liking of the Kan
kakee,' wanted as auto thief, releas-
ed from custody in Hammond on
habeas corpus. Fighting extradi-
ton.
|. County Judge-EIect Thomas ScuIIy
guest of honor at banquet of friends
tonight at Ashland Club, 639 S. Ash.
land blvd. Mayor to speak.
Volunteerse of America opened new
mission at 20 N. Desplaines. To dis
tribute free lunch.
August Wernicke, 1923 18th, killed
by auto driven by Leslie Olsen,
1880 Kimbark av. Unavoidable ac-
Icident, Olsen says.
Special ward in house Of correc-
ton established for mental detectives.
Boys to be given occupations to as
sist them in overcoming defects.
Jury in Judge Newcomers court to
hear case of assault against Peter
Kresse, street car conductor Is al
legged to have thrown Alderman Gel
SCI AAOu4 Id1'
Judge Baldwin denied motion for
change in venue in mattresses suit
against George Knab. Held evidence,
was insufficient.
Mrs. Helen Haynes suing for an
nument of marriage. Alleges she was
married at Is. Said fright prevented
her from telling true age.
Mrs. Abner best asking for tempo
rary alimony in divorce suit. Hus-
band files affidavit alleging wife
made him bankrupt.
Pres. Wilson has promised to open
negro exhibit in Coliseum next Aug.
Is, according to letter read at semi
centennial celebration of negro free
dom at Hotel Sherman.
]. P. Agnew Construction Co. pre-
scented CITY with check for S23 47q
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-12-05

quarreied with wife. Tried suicide
with gas. Rescued by mother-in-law.
Peace reigns. -
WeII-dressed woman fell to street
unconscious at 33rd and Indiana av.
Taken to Provident hospital.
Four men attacked and took pocket
book from Martha Langham, 6531
Minerva aV. Sow her draw $4,000
from bank for payroll. Had disposed
of money. Two men captured.
Women collecting funds on South
Side for working girls home. Police
probing. ..
Finance committee of council con-
sidering plan to emulate Pittsburg
aldermen and reduce salaries of city
officials and selves in effort to reduce
expenses. Treasury out Of CASH
again.
Plans for raising level of down.
town streets submitted to council
committee. Changes to cost $4,000
900. ........ ~.
Chas. Armstrong, board of trade
member, got $4,000 verdict against
Penn. R. r. for personal injuries
Asked $50, 200.
Hong Eng Hong, accused of muir
der in tong" war, on way here from
Boston. Fought extradition for
months.
''ls constitutional convention de-
sirable?" question to be debated ~
fore Iroquois Club, today.
a
run out. Users asked to prepare af-
fidayit of number used and pay tax
later
Ernest r. Erickson, furniture deal
er, and three others indicted for $780,
900 bankruptcy swindles.
Frank Thomas, owner of cigar
store at 225 n. 9Th av., arrested for
running gambling house. Handbook, |
"Glice say.
Jacob Shaniro. 10S6 Kendall. rob.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
Another Year Closes!

With this issue close another year and with it we
finish volume Q Of The Progressive
AS reflect back and progress from the be-
ginning find the road has been uneven This
had be moohed before much could be made
1--we had hustle for subscriptions and advertsng--we
had take jobs that tedious and troublesome but
by work and The Progressive has grown step
by step Not only has the paper grown but has been
the instruments bringing about other activities Of the
and county. The business in much better shape
the banks have increased their deposits about $4,000 the
farmers have taken courage Bengton has been adj
vesed and the people from coast making
quiries while have already made this their home
We feel that The Progressive entitled your contn-
ued patronage and cooperation Just dollar for renewal
--just little advertising little job work will enlist
you the helpers and promoters of Better Bengton
In conclusion thank each help matter how lit
tie you have helped that the year in which
The Progressive will start week will be promising
and helpful as the preceding years.
Renewals coming in which indicative Of eff orts
put forth in the right direction and with the assistance
all the progressive citizens of Bengon and Barbour county
could have still better paper Put yourself in way
help TO help the town-to help the county.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
School Social

The outgoing class of the eighth
grade of the Belington public
school gave very interesting
social last Friday evening from
8 to 10 o'clock. The young and
old took part in the games, and
at the closing ice cream and cake
were served in a manner most
pleasing. Mr.. Hunt and his class
are congratulated for the occas-
ion of the two short hours set
apart for the enjoyment of all
present.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
ORDINARY "CREASA
Not Negro Says Government
Officials Of villa.
(From Cumberland Daily Newe)

FROM Cumberland DAILY NeWe)
If General Villa, bandit and
aide to General Carranza, rebel
leader, ever saw Maryland, it
was only Will, looking over
map of the United States. Even
then it is doubtful if he grasped
whether Maryland was a state or
a river.
Officials Of the War Depart
ment, several of whom have per-
sonal acquaintance with Villa.
describe the rebel leader in
Washington Saturday as a COM
mon, ordinary 'greaser' Of The
lowest type man who can
neither read nor write Spanish,
and cannot speak more than
dozen words in English. ("
1t has been reported that Villa
was half-breed negro whose
antecedents came from Southern
Maryland, Some rumors went
as far as saying that Villa him
self was born here. In the files
of the War Department is a COM
plete record of Villa, and as far
as he is concerned there is moth
ing but barren stretch north Of
the Rio Grande. The statement
that he or any of his relatives at
any time lived in Southern Mary
land was pronounced as ridicu-
lous by army officials.
The Rev. Alfred Young, col
ored, pastor Of Whatcoat Meth
odisl Episcopal Church, of Balti-
more, wrote letter to General
Villa at Juarez for tbs purpose Of
learning whether the Constitute
tionalist leader is his brother.
He was led to write the letter by
the accounts that General Villa
was once Baltimorean and by
the remarkable resemblance Of
General Villas pictures to his
brother when last seen by him.
The Baltimore colored pastors
brother was baptized as Spencer
Young. joined the Ninth United
States Cavalry in 1889 and was
honorably discharged while that
regiment was on the Mexican
border.s He has heard nothing
of his brother since.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
What One Letter Will Do

In the. article by Rev. r. O..
Phillips in last weeks issue I'M
der the caption, go to Church
Sunday" the letter M was
mistaken for the letter W. in
the following sentence: If all
were now church-goers, there
would be no church, !" instead of,
|if all were non-church goers,
there would be no church.
Once upon a time a very rich
man was asked by his broker if
he should buy certain stock for
him. He replied by telegraph
and the message read, mo price
too high" The result was that
the broker bought the stock and
soon the rich man was penniless.
His message should have read,
mo. Price too high The
emitting Of the period caused the
loss of a fortune.
So it is the little things that
sometimes changes the meaning
and the course Of greater things.
J. M. McVicker and p. A.
Hunt, were at Moatsville Sunday
attending a Sunday-school rally,
| A Coal & Coke special ran
from Belington Monday evening
at 3 O'Clock to Elkins and carried
| the passengers that came in on
the last train about noon.
E. Mccoy and wife are visiting
in Baltimore, Philadelphia and
other eastern cities for a few
days. Pete" Johnson is acting
express agent in the absence Of
IMr. Mccoy.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
Huerta Invites Action


1t is plain that Dictator Huerta
is inviting drastic action by the
United States in order that his
removal from power may be less
humiliating than would be the
case if he is ousted by the rebels
says the Pittsburgh Post. The
hostile movements outside Of
Vera Cruz, it is believed, are in
tended as an aggravation which
the United States forces will be
unable to withstand, and if bat
tie occurs it will be followed by
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
Agriculture Meeting
delayed from last week J


On Tuesday night Hon. w. D.
linn, of Philippi, addressed a
crowd of farmers at Talbot
church, Valley district.
Mr.. linn gave splendid talk
to an appreciative audience. He
discussed the subjects of COM
mercial fertilizer, silos and al
falfa. At the close Of the meet
ing about dozen gave their
names as members Of an alfalfa
club who intend to try growing
some this year.
A crowd Of about rs was in at
tendance. Rev. Lobdell, of the
M. E. Church, spoke of the can
ming club Of the district which is
being organized in connection
with the boys corn club.
On Wednesday morning Mr..
linn gave a demonstration in
mixing fertilizers at the home Of
A. G. Halfway. He proved very
clearly to the dozen farmers
present that from five to ten
dollars per ton can be saved by
home mixing.
All present at these meetings
were well pleased with the work
and we are glad to have Mr..
linn as our county agent.
! FARMER.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07

a movement on Mexico City and
the surrender of the dictator,
by this means he will escape the
rebels and avoid any personal
danger. as would be the case II
he falls into their hands.
This trick of the crumbling
provisional president is execra-
BILE because of the bloodshed that
would necessarily attend it, and
for that reason the United States
troops should not act hastily. OF
course. if they are attacked it
will be necessary to defend them
selves, and there is no doubt as
to what would be the outcome Of
such a conflict. 1t would mean
an overwhelming defeat for the
Mexicans and the loss Of a great
many lives, but to Huerta such
sacrifices are Of small moment
providing he accomplishes what
he has in view. The United
States troops under General Fun
ston are we'll able to take care of
themselves, although it is not
likely they have any desire to
shoot down the luckless Mexicans
who would be hurled against
them.
There is little prospect that
the meditators will succeed in
bringing about peace, notwith-
standing their determination to
continue the negotiations. A
hostile move would, as a matter
Of course, put an end to the
peace movement. In the event
of a resumption of hostiIities II
would be well for the United
States to force the matter to a
quick conclusion, as by SO doing
there would be less losses to our
troops. A short and sharp cam
paign would be attended by the
best results.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
MOUNTAIN-VIEW.

j. G. Wilson, who has been in
the hospital at Elkins for some
time, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Louisa Cassane is quite
i'll at her home at present.
Miss Audra Gall, who has been
teaching school at Darrmoor, re-
turned home Saturday.
William Ridgeway is much inn
proved and thinks he will be
able to come home Sunday.
Miss Lulu Brady, of Junior.
was visiting Miss bessie Gall
over Sunday.
Waitman Stalnaker has moved
to his farm he lately purchased
of O. L. Wolf. Jesse Booth pur-
chased Mr.. Stalnaker's farm and
has moved into the property.
Lewis Sturm is quite sick at
present. BETSY SHORT.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07

the orchards fruit trees are laden
with bloom and the keen-eyed
farmer is going about from tree
to tree ''pinching" here a peach
and there an apple blossom to
determine whether or not they
have been chilled while in the
bud. 1t would seem that a re-
currence Of the visit from old
king Boreas it out of the question,
still it has become a common say
ing that we have every season
of the year in a single day in
West Virginia.
A dispatch from Charleston
under date of March 2, says the
Republican and Progressive COM
mittees of Raleigh county held a
joint meeting at Beckley today
at which it was unanimously
agreed to hold joint primary
for county officers June 9th.
Under the agreement as made
each party will have a commits
sioner and clerk at each precinct.
Candidates may announce as
either Republican or Progressive
and the candidate receiving the
largest total number Of votes
will be the nominee of the party
on whose ticket they got the
most votes and will be endorsed
by the other party and placed on
its ticket.
James and Edward Kendall,
young men Of Northview, Har-
rison county, were shot by j. l..
Nicholson, police chief of that
town last Friday, when the Off
Ger attempted to arrest them for
disorderly conduct. Both will
probably recover.
General Daniel e. Sickles. the
choleric veteran of Gettysburg,
died at his home in New York
last Sunday. The gnarled old
battle eagle, whose life was one
continual tempest, surrendered
to death as peacefully as child
might. He was sc years old.
And now it's a case of watch
full waiting to see where peace
will be first restored Mexico or
Colorado?
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
STATE AND GENERAL
News Gathered From Our
Exchanges.

pointed state ire marSnal, mas
entered on the duties of his Of
fee.
The New York World says
Rabbi Goldstein, chaplain Of the
Tombs, has begun a movement
for the organization of Society
for the Abolition of Capital Pun
ishment. By all means abolish
it; and, as the French wit said,
let messieurs the assassins COM
mence"!
Victor Murdoch would have
the government help everybody
to get work. Like many others
among the gifted apostles of re-
form, Mr.. Murdoch is always
willing to let George do it, = the
George" in their case being an
accommodating government.
It is the prevailing opinion
among those who were engaged
in the search for Frank Pauletta,
the Italian murderer who broke
Jail at Clarksburg, that he has
made good his escape. 1t is now
matter Of mere chance whether
or not he will be taken.
Coal taken from the Bering
river field in Alaska and tested
in the American navy to deter
mine it's fitness was a complete
failure. This has proved great
disappointment to officials of the
navy who realize that the results
Of these tests have an important
bearing upon the question of the
future coal supply of the navy
in Pacific waters.
The first cut in the B. & O.
railroad train service on the part
Of the system running through
the state was made at Grafton a
few days ago when two express
trains between St. Louis and
New York were cut off. The
forces in the Grafton shops have
been reduced to the lowest num-
Der possible. Following the re-
cent cut of ten cents a day IN the
wages of the track laborers there
have been many of them who
struck, but their places have
fheen filled in most cases.
Sailors and marines who were
killed at the occupation of Vera
Cruz will be honored with funer-
al services of a national charac-
ter on the arrival of their bodies
aboard the United States cruiser
Montana, at New York, the navy
department has announced.
The Cl2rksburg Exponent has
the following to say concerning
the arrival of spring: Once a
year this old earth grows new
and all that has passed through
the storms of winter without
feeling the chilly touch of death
comes creeping to the foot Of
mother nature to bask in the
warm sunshine of new life.
Here in West Virginia the hill
sides and uplands are covered
with myriads of forget-me-n ots,
sweet williams, bluebells and
daisies while drown in the rocky
glens and along the Drinks Of
hollow and ravine generous
sub-sprinkling of trillium, jack
in-the-pulpit and eveningstars
rod IN the halnnu breeze Over Ia
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07
Program
Sunday School Rally al the u B. Church in Belngton,
Sunday, May 10, 1914, Beginning at l:30

100 Song and Devotional Exercise by Rev Anvil.
lao How the attendance of the boys in the
Teen age by o. j. Taft.
200 How to get and hold the adult in the Sunday
School, by ]. B. Ware.
225 Song by the choir,
23o How get the pupils Of the Sunday School to at
tend Church, by Rev. McKense.
2:55 How tosecure Punctuability, by Rev Stoneking
500 Song by the choir
1925 How to conduct and maintain teacher Training
Glass; by E. A. Hunt.
$40 The benefit of the Sunday School to the Commu
nifty by J. A. Viquesney.
400 Echoes from the State Conveniently Rev. Phil
lips
Offering and Adjournment.
]. NJ McVIcKER Secretary. D J. TAFT President.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1914-05-07

A crusade has been started by
Philadelphia women in favor Of
individual drinking buckets for
horses. Nextit will be individ-
|ual curry combs.
The evening times., 1914-01-26
NEW ORGANIZATION
Aiinot's Young Men Form Athlct
Club af Enfl,lSiastau Aa...s.-

Nhnot's Young Men Form Athletic
Club at Enthusiastic Meeting.
Mtnot, n. D., Jan. 26.--F'ifty en-
thusiastic men and youths of Minot
met at the Armory for the purpose of
forming an athletic club, Temporary
otncers being elected for the new or
ganization.
Prof. Crane Of the Normal school
was elected president and Mr.. Dun
can, secretarE-treasurer, George Alt
man of the Normal school will be phy.
sical instructor.
At the meeting at least As of those
present signif1ed their intention of
Joining the athletic club.
The first meeting of the gym"
class will be held at the Armory and
Mr.. Altman will instruct the members
in their exercises.
1t was decided to hold classes on
Monday and Thursday nights Of each
week from 7:45 to 1000 o'clock.
Ihe gymnasium at the Armory is
already equipped with a splendid floor
lot running and jumping, a basket
oall outfit. an indoor baseball outfit,
ETC.. but the Normal school will Sc
cure new equipment, such as horizon
tai bars. parallel bars, horses, bucks,
ladders. poles and other paraphernal-
um.
The plan met with general approval
and 1t is expected that before long
large classes will be going to the
Armory for exercise.