davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

First Methodist Episcopal church. cor
ner Church street and Hroadwsv
harnesviiie. O. Price Alexander Crow.
IN. ID. Minister. The pastor will breach
SUNDAY. both morning and eveninE
morning theme Gods Twentieth cen
tury can Evening "Manlineaa-Tbe
Glory ~ Young Men" a splendid must
ca. program both morning and eyenfDg
Ion. H"n
The Bible school aouHshes under "a.
w~atchful care Of Mr.. q. -. Whoafo,
oughly organized.
Come next sunday and bring a friend
The Epworth League Devotions. 500
O'Clock IN the chapel. are unusually IN
ier.sting Tor All young people and their
many friends Miss Mabel F0refsyng
viii lead SUNDAY evening aud the sufe
lset vii Be The Call OF Missions for
October 8ist will be observed s.
World's Temperance SUNDAY IN lie
Bible school and the regular church ser
vices. In piring exercises Will be- rfver
BY tho Echool and the minister will foi-
low with a practical. Temperance rar.
mon A. the morning hour Of w1rsht,
10 70. Plans are being made to- have
the entire bible school attend the morn
ing Worship. Tho church VIII b. beau
fifully decorated with flowers naga a-d
appropriate banners Tor this occasion
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

ST James Evangelical Lutheran
Chapel. Elm Grove. vs.. Va. Rev. NJ. l.
Steuer. assistant pastor-There will be
the decorators are stnI at work. SER
vices at The county infirmary At 23O
y. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Ohio, VII conduct the above services
70 which the public are cordially Invited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Second Presbyterian church. corner OF
Twentieth and Market streets.-The pas
tor Rev. Thomas Grier Koontz. u. ID.
viii preach at the morning service. on
The Word Of the Lord Endurcth For
ever, 1 Peter. l-z6; and at the evening
service on on Path Tested and Crown
ed Genesis 222 Other service. a.
usual
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23
PREBRYTEEIAH

frHt Presbyterian church. 1901 Chap
line street. Claude Porter Terry, minister.
Morning worship. 1898. Young People =
meeting. $40: evening worship. 7.gO.
Wednesday evening service. 1850. The
church and club room are open every day
Tor rest. meditation. and prayer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

First English Evangelical Lutheran
church. 30 sixteenth street. w. s. by
singer, pastor. So sixteenth street. The
usual worship on Sunday morning. Sun
day school at SEQ a. m. The preaching
service at 10 80: BarnitE Luther League.
80 The announcement concerning the
evening service will be made at the
hour or morning worship. Everybody
welcome TO all these services.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

German Methodist church. Cha,t,e
street opposite high school Rev. y
pastor-Sunday school a.
y.l9 a m general class meeting AZ
subject The Request OF Fire" EovcrsS
league AZ 700 .. m. Mr.. Arthur John
son. leader; evening service In EnsIisb
az go subject The Benediction foT the
h~Ournful" "wednesday event,. 80
usual prayer service at 7.f5 d. m.
cordial invitation r. extended ara n
like church" ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Emmanuel Baptist church, EoT street
near Twenty-ninth. Arden ri, MiIler'
pastor. sunday school calls at g:tb a.
m PREACHING services at II a. m. and
l.SV y. m, Wednesday evening PRAYER
meeting. Ladies' Aid Society wlf meet
Thursday at 1890 a m
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Anthem 1. sing to the LORD .....
Mendelssohn
Anthem :. The Lord Il my Shep-
hsIu .s- Gaul
Prelude. "Andante con motto" Nevin
OUertory Largo In q" Handel
fostlude st. Anne Fugus IN r flat
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

ST. Andrews church, Thirty-seventh
and Eom streets. j. l.. Fish. rector.
There will be services IN 81. Andrew :
church tomorrow. the twenty-nrst sun
Gay after Trinity. Celebration OF Holy
Communion at 500 o'clock in the morn
ing and evening prayer and sermon at
80 O'Clock In the evening. There will
be no service at II 90 o'clock. sunday
chOoi ~ st5 a. m. Prayer service al
Z 20 o'clock on Wednesday evening.
81. Paurs church. Elm Grove. J. l..
Fish, rector. There will be service in
81. Pauls church on sunday. the TWEEN
ty-nrst sunday after Trinity, at 1870
O clock in the morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-10-23

Buckley Methodist Episcopal church
Edgewood. G. A. Snider. AN. pastor
Public worship and sermon both morn
ing and evening. The morning service
begins at IL o'clock. subject OF discourse
The Decalogue. Evening service 1870:
subject The Christians Need and Sup
ply. sunday school $40 a. m. j. II
soles. Supt Epworth League $50 D. m.
Prayer meeting "Wednesday 5 y. m. The
public Is cordially invited to attend al
these services
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
WHY THE TIDE is TURNING
An Extract From Leslie's Weekly

Six million in this country sincerely believed the theory OF
visionary politician that silver by law could be given fixed and de-
ermned value compared with go the standard of value
all great of the world Millions of houghtess voters in
the United States few years earlier deuded into the belief
that the could print unlimited issue OF greenback and
send them fiat money and maintain them gold basis with
adequate gold reserve behind them
So now there be countless persons less thoughess
still believe that the of business be regulated by
legislation prosperity be produced by methods of E
ing up capital limit its activities shacke its freedom and com
pei bear all the burdens of public extravaganza We might as
well try regulate the trade winds
Under this method Of establishing prosperity by demgogc
legislation have driven the companies almost out OF bust
large part Of the railroads the verge OF bankruptcy and
many industrial corporations into such enforced economies and
that the payroll constantly grows smaller and the list OF
unemployed larger.
The people facing the natural result of submitting long to
the quac of demagogue and theorists We have hun
dreds of thousands cmong for work. have the revival OF the
soup house, the shrnkage of dividends unprecedented list OF bank
rupce large and SMALL the withdrawal of capital from all en-
epes and the smallest railway mileage under construction reported
in many years.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
THE PIKE ROAD SITUATION

After all the charges Of graft extravaganza, etc. made against
the Pike Road Commission resigned in body Monday all charges
we're Withdrawn and the members gwen clean bill of health
The rccal Of the whole proceeding SO plain that even
the ignorant through it. and all the satisfaction the poor
taxpayer gets of will be in footing the bill
There has been question the motive that prompted
the outrageous charges made against the Commission and now that
object the people draw their conclusions
Much be said about conditions existing in Polk County
today under present order of things but will await further de-
velopments
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23

OF unusual interest is the announcement
of the ST. LOUIS GLOBE DEMOCRAT to
be found elsewhere in this issue. The
''Twice-a-week" edition of that sterleng
publication. great Semiweekly newspaper
with weekly Farm and Home Magazine
Section in colors, is offered at the special
aate of two years or two yearly subscrip-
tons for one dollar. The DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, six isaue per week, is off
cred to Rural FreeDelivery and Star Route
patrons, yearly subscriptions only, for $3.50
per year, or if the Sunday paper is desired,
seven iosue per week, for $3.50 per year.
The regular price of the DAILY GLOBE
DEMOCRAT including Sunday, is 5000
per year, Daily without Sunday $500 per
year. Sunday only $500 per year. Read
the announcement and order the GLOBE
DEMOCRAT, either daily or "Twice-a-
Week, to-dsy. Address Globe Printing
Company, publishers, at St. Louis, Mo.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
TRUNDLEBED ARISTOCRACY.

Little Miss Ruth Patton celebrated her
18th birthday, Monday evening, by party
at the Y. M. C. A.
Chaperoned by Mrs. Suttles, merry
crowd of Youngsters gathered there to do
fitting honor to the occasion and none went
away disappointed.
Delicious refreshments, consisting of
ice cream, cake and candies, were served
to which to the kiddies did full justice.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
TELEPHONE So
AHBOOB BILL BRYAN

Selected
Ahboob Bill BRYAN may his jaw have restD
Awoke one midnight from dreaming fest
And in the alcove where he kept his thinks
Likewise his grapejuice and some other
drinks
He saw an Angel in mighty clad,
Whe banged a battered Rimington like
mad.
Excessive speech had made Bill Bryan
bold,
So in his deep, Chautauqua voice he
trolled
what typist thou?' The vision snarled,
Go hence
write the names Of future presidents
"And is mine one" asked Ahboob, "Nope,
not yet
Replied the writing Angel. 'You should
fret"
And Ahboob, through his inmost soul was
vext,
Just swallowed hard, and muttered, "put
me next"
The Angel whote, and beat it. The next
night
He came illumined by tungsten light.
And gave to Ahboob, with a loud tee-hee,
carbon copy of his creed, and-Cee!
Bill Bryan's name stood first of any mans
Among the list of famous Also-rans.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
LET US HELP EACH OTHER
By HON. ELIHU ROOT

The uhy does Dad because
of all there doubt of hat u happen at
hostile government The election of Republican Pe
dent w not be enough tendency people who
doing these things honest Americans but they do not understand
The misunderstanding should be cleared Its
Doud prpeuon OF the Union We
misunderstanding of the nation Bust
hot npesented misunderstood
Theu condition of mind % they haze been n should
and forth campaign of education and Instruction.
people of America honor and respect each other
Americans.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

THIS is to notify the public in general
that | will not be responsible for any debts
contracted or made by my son, Luke Cal
loway, after this date.
March 8, 1915. Mrs. BEN GALLOWAY.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-04-23
MULTUM IN PARVO.

NO Coal is mined lnArgentna.
Sicily is importing wheat from the U. S.
A caterpilIars's eye can see nothing at
distance beyond two-ffths of an inch.
Sicily grew 22,5OO tons OF almonds in
1912.
In 1913 Britain imported $2,047 500 worth
of jewelry.
Siberia alone takes up one-ninth of all the
land on the globe.
Last year Portland, Oregon spent $l,373,
$50 on street improvements.
1t is declared half the autos now sold In
America are bought by farmers.
Russia has awarded contract for $4,000
railroad cars to Seattle firm.
Japan in 1912 produced 6l9.572 pounds
of crude peppermint, worth $l,553,3O3.
The average locomotive consumes twelve
gallons of water for each mile travelled
Portugal last year produced o874,234
bushels of wheat on CIT 500 acres OF land.
A giraffe Immediately after birth meas
nres six feet from its hoofs to the top OF
its head.
Greater London is composed OF thirty
eight city boroughs and twenty nine sub
urban towns
Erosion of river banks is prevented by
an interlacing of bamboo laid on them in
Sumatra.
Telephone troubles in the tropics are
largely due to the wires becoming covered
with air plants.
The Pacific ocean is said to be more Ia
vorable for long distance wirless transmits
sion than the Atlantic.
Malaria is common in India, and one
six of the worlds supply of quinine is con-
sumed in that country.
Instead of the blackboard, chess is used
in teaching geometry in the Fort Hays
Kansas. Normal School,
The grain shipping business OF Nebraska
is largely controlled by farmers through
their cooperative organizations.
About 200 tons of wood pulp are alb
sorbed in twelve-month supply Of tickets
for the London county council tramcars.
DIR. ]. H. Mohler of Washington has is
sued booklet on the foot and mouth dis
ease advocating slaughter of all infected
animals.
A total of l,O40 Berlin schoomasters
have Joined the German army to date and
ninety eight have received the iron cross.
The housing commission OF Los Angeles,
CAL, has inaugurated prize contest Tor
the best design for workmen's houses
A plateful of glowing stones is all that
can be seen in the burner OF fiameless
gas stove invented by New York univer-
city professor.
The handle af new cloth cutting ma
shine is split so that when an operator re-
leases his hold the CURRENTS shut of auto
matically.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
IS 1T IMPRISONMENT FOR DEBT

There was peculiar and therefore interesting easel
before the supreme court yesterday in which the party
most interested j. D. Swank is asking the court to give
him his liberty 1t Swank had been defendant IN
suit before Judge McGinn of Portland in which the
Jury had awarded the plaintiff judgment against HIM
for S525, and costs amounting to $685. Swank made
affidavit that he did not have property of the value of
$40 over the legal exemptions.
Judge McGinn however, reviewed the evidence, and
believing Swank had property concealed for the purpose
of defraudng his creditors ordered him imprisoned in
the Multnomah county jail His attorneys filed motion
asking the release Of the prisoner and this being denied
they appealed to the supreme court.
The is of more than passing interest for Swanks
attorneys take the position that he is being imprisoned
for debt
This brings up the question as to whether when man
has sworn he has property, he can be held in jail Iii
So how long he be held and in case he has told the
truth and has property will he have to stay in Jail un
til he gets some? If judge can keep him in jail at all
such showing can he not keep him there for life?
Would not the proper remedy be for the parties to
prove he had property concealed and then prosecute him
for perjury? 1t may be suggested that the parties might
not be able to prove this In that would not the
Judge be holding him in jail simply suspicion?
What the decision of the supreme court may be- it is
certainly an unusual proceeding and one fraught with
danger to the liberty of American citizens. Another
feature Of the is that if Swank should be set free he
would have redress though he had been held
prisoner for years. for he could have action against
the Judge such and the parties to the suit did not
ask for his Imprisonment he would have claim against
them At the best or worst it dangerous precedent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
A BILLION BUSHELS OF WHEAT

That the United States grew nearly billion bushels
of wheat this year is the estimate Of the department of
agriculture That is some wheat surely, but the mind
cannot grasp the amount of it without aid by which
it can be put in more Understandable FORM
AS the Minnesota mystery is cleared up, the munition
plots grown tesome, and politics not yet demanding the
good citizen sit up Of nights to keep track of them few
minutes spent in specializing in wheat may not prove
Improbable
A bushel standard measure contains 215042 cubic
inches and just trfle than cubic foot and
fifth, which we will use for our Specializing"
bushel of wheat would fill one foot and fifth in
length Of trough foot wide and deep, and billion
bushels would fill such trough for distance of one
billion two hundred million feet Counting the distance
around the earth $4,000 miles this would be in feet
132000000 1t follows then that the wheat crop of this
country this year, one billion bushels would fill such
box reaching clear around the earth nine times or would
fill box nine feet wide and foot deep for that distance
If this same crop loaded into freight cars each
holding 30 tons or 1000 bushels and these each
40 feet long, it would take double track from San
Francisco to New York to hold them, for they would
reach in single line, distance of 1875 miles.
Made into five cent loaves of bread, it would give
1000 oaves to every person in the United States and
leave enough over to feed all the Begans and Serbans
besides.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
Editorial Page of "The Capital Journal [zE:5z=z

clipped from the Oregon City Enterprise: From every
section of the country but principally from the northern
and western states, come complaints of impaired rural
mail service. In effort to the few thousands of
dollars to make up part Of the deficit brought by
democratic tariff legislation the postoffce department
cutting the service not only in cities but rural dis
tricts The latest protest comes from Bristol county,
Massachusetts, where meetings have been held to
devise means of avertng the destructive orders of the
department. Residents Of some towns find that under
recent order they must change their postofce addresses
they will henceforth reside rural routes extending
from cities other than those from which they have
ceved mail for many years. Until all their correspond
ents learn of the changes letters will go to the old ad
dress and be remaled with days delay at the least"
When you to think of it. isn't it absurd to try to
make national issue over some little local postal disturb
ance due to changing of systems in Michigan Texas
anywhere else Such occurring frequently in this
country and always have and they are soon remedied
Strange that this political press bureau can stir up
issue of real national importl
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
Lamar TOOze Was
One Of Twenty To Go
With Ford Peace Party
eugene Daily Guard.)

Lamar Tooze, the University Of Ore
gon delegate to the Ford peace mission,
was chosen as one of twenty represen
tatives which sailed on the Frederick
the Eighth, the second steamed which
carriel members of the peace mission.
Some of those who had been invited
were left benild.
This information was received in Eu
gene today by Leslie, brother of La
mar, who wrote on board the Frederick
the Eighth. According to the letter,
Mr.. Tooze experienced considerable
difficulty in obtaining his passport for
the second ship
Mr.. Tooze said he arrived in WASH
ington, D. G., at exactly A o'clock the
day previous to sailing. He hurried up
to the secretary of states office whicl
is supposed to close at 4, but which
that day, due to excessive business,
was open at 4:l0 when Mr., Too2e ar.
rived.
He was told he must have two photo
graphs of himself before he could be
given a passport He had none. The
office was due to close at any time In
searching through his belongings he
found a picture of his twin brother,
Leslie, but did not use it as he feared
some government official in Europe
might notice that his hair was parted
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

on the opposite side than the picture.
Otherwise the two pictures were prac-
tically idential.
He rushed down the street, called q
motor car and told his troubles TO the
driver. The driver knew where he
could get two pictures made in twenty
minutes time. To this place Lamar
hastened.
Congressman W. c. Hawley, Of Ore
gon, was arranging other details for
Mr.. Tooze in the secretary Of states
office, so when he returned, twenty
minutes later with two tin types of
himself, he was given the passport.
The letter was written just as Mr..
Tooze was passing the statue OF liber-
ty in the New York narbor 1t was
brought back to New York by the tug
which towed the Frederick the Eighth
out of the harbor.
Mr.. Tooze said in his letter that
Mack, the author Of "I Didn 7 Raise
My Boy to Be a Soldier, although in
vited bv Mr.. Ford to make tne trip,
when the final selection was made,
was rejected. Mr.. Tooze was one OF
the twenty who were selected.
On the same boat with Mr.. Tooze is
Emil Huria, editor of the University
of Washington Daily, and representing
that institution.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Precisely What the trouble was eluded
them at first.
His costume was conventional; he
seemed to be well-versed
In all topics of the day, and in didae.
tic speech
Announced his views as tho he were
the stonelet of the beach.
In baseball and hand-ball and in foot,
ball and croquet
lie pointed out just what was what In
no uncertain way.
For following the hounds he laid grea-
stress on proper togs
With eloquence dilated on the breeds
Of fancy dogs.
bicycling and lawn tennis and tho
roped arenas lore
Came tripping from his tongue until
his tongue would wag no more;
But when it came to yachting and to
rowing and to polo,
lie bobbed UP quite serenely and re-
sumed at once his solo,
But as they listened, breathless, for
the climax-quick it came!
He'd never heard Of Vardon and he
. quite despised the game!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Salem druggists it is claimed will not sell any whskey
after the first of the year under any circumstances and
will handle alcohol with difference and bashfulness
hitherto unknown The opinion Of the attorney general
is to the effect that if they sell alcohol though the
party purchasing it makes the affidavit required by the
law in such cases. and then happens to get soused it,
the druggists will be liable for the misuse of the dope
The druggists very wisely refuse to become responsible
for what another person may do when in the company of
jug of BOOZE for both the temptation and the liquor
strong and man. especially with jug, is weak and
liable to wabble from sobrety's straight and narrow
path.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
sEAsoNARLE PREcAUTIoN.

Banquo's ghost would not down.
Who" whispered Macbeth uneasily.
lis the party in the sheet?"
But Lady Macbeth laughed at his
fears. "That? Why, that's most like
ly some gent who was afraid II he
cfme to dinner in a clawhammer he'd
te mistaken for a waiter!" she re.
joined lightly.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
VllLAINoUs.

She buried her face in her hands.
nut the villain, so far from being af'
fected by the sight, could Jest horri-
bly,.
III she buried II in the garden sho
couldn't dig 1t up so easily" he
cachinnated,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

The license has been procured the minister selected to
tomorrow That is all anyone knows about the presidents
and Mrs. Galts wedding, but that is enough for the
honeymoon and where they will spend it is their lit
tie affair One thing the of the country in
eresed in has been disclosed and that is that the brides
age is given in the license as 49,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

First Citizen-I hat attended der
bolltlcal meetings Of bot parties for
der past ten years.
Second Citizen-Ah; You like to
hear both sides?
First Citizen-Neinl pelong to a
piass pand!
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17
LITERAL,

"pop, tell me some conundrums."
"Conundrums2 Why, don't know
any conundrums, my SON."
"oh, yes, you do heard mother
tell Aunt Mary the other day that
YOU keep her guessing most of the
time"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

Now that it has been decided that Smythe is not Bar
tholomew the Portland trunk murder mystery is far
from solution it when the body was discovered
1t is remarkable coincidence however, that William
Smythe who was arrested on suspicion at Cheyenne,
should have fitted the description of the supposed muir
dered so closely They looked alike the age,
weighed each about 22O pounds and each was waiter by
occupation.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1915-12-17

The mystery about the big steam freigher Minnesota
resolved itself into nothing serious than lot of rot
ten boilers coupled possibly with equally rotten Of
cias who allowed her to go to in the condition she
was in Maybe the inspectors wanted to make Davy
Jones Christmas present.