davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
NAY sooE EED srRrNH.

DETROIT. May fa.-OffIrere 81 In,
Detroit uitrd Railway and ~ fhe f-riGn
- street Railway Employs irfr f4-
ntrnt reached tentative agreement
l01klnr 20 The settlement 0f fEr car
mf1'a strike which trrar early TODAY
Ihf terms ~ TIE proposed arffIrrlrrf
were hfpf HHrrft N mass uTrafinr 81
cluduetpra aud fuofrrrnrn has been .4ff-
81 f0r r o'clock fo-r10rr1N rnornfrr al
which tfmn the proposition viii be- auh.
niftf0 90 the employees Tor Ratification
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
TO HEAR APPEAL SUIT.

This afternoon before Judge Ewing.
the appeal suit OF j. c. Iurner ".
action has been carried over for a few
days. IL involves the painting OF a
building In which the plaintiff alleges
for doing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
COMMENCEMENT
Glass Of rfff-~n WIN Receive Diplomas
Prom Cameron HiTh school
MaV N.


Invitations have been freurf fn this
city Tor The annual comm rurrfnanf ~
Cameron fflEh school which win b. held
O. the school auditorium. FrIHnV avan-
frr May o. The rirsa numbers nffarn
u1ebmera composed Df fhe following.
Misses
T.ucne nrav
AIMS Mae Manning
Eva Wav Ulrkn
Stella Elizabeth NuInu
Martha Henrietta smith
NrefH Edua Sonar
Edna Hubs
blanche M Hdr.
WrHaru.
GrUrrr Mont feiwInTar
Nar0ld rnrriott b. Hua
Harry Zee tnamnUrr
earle Grant Hraa.
EnrI william novel;
TIE commeuc.m address uII b. De-
uvrred hE Or lt a. Arunfr1nr. lf West
NirFintH niFrralfr. Thr diplomas will
~ prDerufrd 81 q. n willard urraf-
fent OF fhc board 81 education. Tho
rltre motto Dr. trre uuou tIdfrl." The
Gloss colnrr arc crimson nud gray. WIEN
ne furrican ncsuty rose a. the class
flower.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14

The Philippine board OF public utin-
ties commissioners has decided that
II has no jurisdiction over the so
called public utilities owned by A
province or a municipality.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14

Blister copper 20 tho extent of q d.
eonOO0 tons was produced in 1913 by
one American smelling company CD
efating I'm British Columbia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14

Vienna scientists In testing the e.
fec on the human system 81 food
plants containing iron have succeeded
In MAKING several vegetables abs0rb
more iron from the soil than nor
mally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14

International orssnissr o. Party Arrive.

w. IT I. Nill international UrrHnIrHr
~ me H0claliaf party. arrived fn fFn rffv
yesterday Afternoon and q few h4tfra
later addrenaed crowd af fhr r1rnrr OF
E0ufterf fh md Mnrtef streets re
doctor VIII speak nrain THE r.rrfrr III
fNf corner. nud tomorrow evening Ha
VIII speak ~ EaHf Liverpool Ir giUsa
talk iast nlght uas on Wac ln I.urop..-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14

We all been marked at price to close out at $3.50
Ks and gahardineS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
Wonderful New Suits Now Only $3.50

sold n to
so New materials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
SAKE BROS.

must close OUT every cloth suit we have in stock as need the
summer garments
mod O g0dm Materials
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-05-14
Splendid New Suits Now Only $3.50

About 25 suits that sold as high as Sioo5 have
Beautiful SergeS, poplinS, black and white checks
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
A SAN|TAR|UM SITE EXAMINED
Committee from the Local Lodge of Moose Make Trip to Proposed Site and Are Well Pleased With Country Whereabouts

In order that they might get a line on the various proposed sites for the Moose Tubercular Sanitarium, George Hageman, accompanied by Dr L. Boido supreme dictator of the local Moose lodge, and William R. Morrison of Los Angeles, made the trip yester- day to the Camp Creek District.
 The run to the district was made in about two hours in Hageman's Frank lin. The road out there is well marked and no trouble was experienced in To- eating the place.
 According to Dr. Boido the site is an ideal one for a sanitarium. The eleva- tion was determined at 3040 feet, about 200 feet above the elevation of Phoenix. There is a good cool spring there, and the site as examined yesterday is well out of the high humidity district.
 There is plenty of shade, furnished by a large grove of sycamores. At present there are about a dozen fami- lies of Phoenicians camped there, en- jpoying the breezes that come down out of the mountains
 On their return yesterday much en- thusiasm was expressed by all three men, as a possible site for the pro- posed sanitarium. Being only 37 miles from Phoenix, the place is con- paratively easy of access.
 The trip yesterday is a part of a program of examination mapped out by the local Moose lodge. Proposed sites all over the valley are going to be looked over, in the eventuality of the sanitarium being located her. In order to make a strong bid for the sani- tarium, the local lodge must have sev- eral ideal sites to be presented for the consideration of the committee, making the selection.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

velop the community spirit, which or dinarily. sad to say, does not develop in many college men until years after their graduation
 The criticism of the colleges, which, it must be admitted, has come with in creasine insistency during the past de- cade, is that, instead of broadening a young mans outlook, they narrow it: that in short, the colleges foster a spirit of class and clique snobbery.
 The movement which Michigan has undertaken is valuable because it is aimed toward the efecting of an equal ity of opportunity. Dr. James B. An gell, president emeritus of Michigan, is right when he says that the mind and the character of students receive as deep and abiding impressions from mixing with one another ats they do from classroom experience. It is not the fault O. college students themselves that they leave their Alma Matters
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
AGAINST PUTTING WOMEN IN
 ARMY

The Socialist Vorwarts is opening an interesting campaign against the strong movement which has developed during the war for the drilling and organizing of German women. The Vorwarts de- clares that the whole non- socialist "women's movement" in Germany is becoming devoted to schemes directly borrowed from the German system of conscription. Enthusiastic articles are being written about the need for giving German women strong dose of Pots dam." It is insisted that compulsory training in household and other duties must be introduced, and some authori- ties recommend a regular system of training lin barracks for either one year or two, followed by periodical trainings The Vorwarts regards all this as organization gone mad, and de- clares that the movement would have disastrous consequences.-F'rom the London Times.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
THREE APPEALS REACH
 STATE SUPREME COURT

The case of Tula Leivas Eshom vs. John J. Eshom, an appeal from the superior court of Mohave county was filed yesterday in the supreme court on appeal. Eshom's wife brought suit for one-half of the proceeds of a herd of cattle. which she alleges Eshom sold to his brother She was awarded damag but not being sat isfied with the amount appealed. Eshom also Tiled his appeal to the supreme court.
 The case of F. w. PreWett and C. T. Guseman. vs. H. K. Chenoweth, an appeal from the superior court of Santa Cruz county and of r T. Hur- ley vs. w. II. Wilky vs. Emma A. Wilky an appeal from was also filed on appeal
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
STUDENTS UNION AT ANN ARBoR
Michigan Will Ask Alumni for 1 Mil
 ion Dollars for Building

The University of Michigan will go before it's thirty-five thousand alumni in october with request Tor 1 million dollars to erect, equip and endoW a building for the Michigan Union-an organization which will embrace in its membership practically all the men in the university
 With it's six thousand eight hundred students, gathered from every state in this country and from almost every foreign land, Michigan looks to it's stu dent Union to democratize it's under graduates, to give them a chance to educate themselves by mixing and mingling with one another; in short, to gain that broader education which comes from knowing men, and to de-
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

without the breadth that comes from rubbing elbows with cosmopolitans. The trouble has been that the univer sity has not been the clearing house that it might be for undergraduate ac tivities, thoughts and tendencies. No common meeting ground has been siv- en the student.
 The fact that the average student would prefer to live on democratic plane has been proved at Michigan, where the members of the Greek letter nities-traditionally the arstic- acy in all cOlleges-haVe given their enthusiastic support to the plan for the democratic Michigan Union.-F'rom the Outlook.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
Chandler News Notes
A THIMBLE PARTY

Mrs. w. ]. Lewis was hostess Wednesday afternoon at unikue party at which Miss Katherine von Phul was the guest of honor. The ladies were given packages con- taining dress goods and were eX- pected to concoct miniature gar ments over. clothes pins. the fashion ideas from them to be used by Miss Von Phul when she goes to the Panama exposition. Mrs. F. V. Dana won first prize for the most origin al design. Dainty refreshments were served. The following atten- Ged: Mesdames P. NJ. James, D. N
 Arnold. R. NJ. Turner, G. T. Pea body. C. Peabody. w. c. Barackman, F. V. N. Dana, G. R. Johnson and Misses Ruth and Grace Johnson.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
TO PICK SHOW STtJEE

Frank Reed Sanders, the well known stock expert. left Sunday for Wisconsin to inspect some of the finest Holstein herds in the country for show purposes. Mir Sanders was summoned by the wealthy owner of the herd to select the best stock to tale to tho Panama exposition at san Francisco. He has his expen- ses paid. and Mir. Sanders states it will take him only about fifteen minutes to pick out the leaders. His fame as judge of livestock is country wide
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

pounds of threshed seed. Mir. Carl son yielded 225 pounds, while the others averaged around 200 pounds. Taking the 200-pound average at thirteen cents. the yield is S26.OO an acre. which is a good price, the equivalent of two cuttings of hay in addition to still giving the rancher the remainder of the alfalfa for feed.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
BACK FROM COAST

Lloyd Curry, who has been spen- ding several weeks on the coast. re- turned home Sunday.
 M- P Freeman, who made a short business trip to Tucson. returned home Monday.
 w. H. Sherwin, c. N. Burnham. J. T. Reese and c. H. Tockey left ear " in the week for an auto trip to Nogales and the border.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
LENSES TO PRESCOTT

MT and Mrs. Geo. F. Lewis, ac- companied by Miss Ruth Phelps. left Tuesday for Prescott for a stay of several weeks
 Claude Hill, who has been visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. w. D- Sprigg. left Tuesday for San Francisco to take in the fair.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
PEABODY A DELEGATE

Secretary Peabody of the Cham Der of Commerce was appointed a delegate by Governor Hunt to the National Irrigation congress which meets next month on the coast. The congress will first gather at Stock ton. Sept. 13, II, then Fresno two days, Sacramento two days and san Francisco one day. the goth.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
THE SMILING CORN

Observe the sturdy stalks of corn, Watch them awhile. They catch the spirit of the morn And seem to smile. The cornstalks seem to smile all day, Diffusing cheer In fact. they smile, as one might say From ear to ear.
 Louisville Courier Journal
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

dler district with Prospects of big profits from the yield. Seed men are offering thirteen cents per pound for the best seed and the prediction is made that the price will go to fif- teen cents owing to the heavy de- mand and the failure of seed crops in other states.
 census of the district reveals the following owners of large acre. ages: l.. H. Sellers. 15O acres; John Andersen. $40 acres: Andreas Jep- son. 400 acres; J. Carlson, 160 acres; Hans Behn. so acres; J. R. Barnette, so acres: Tom Anderson, So acres; A Schaeffer. 30 acres; C. R. Gordon, 30 acres
 The seed will average about 200 pounds to the acre. John Andersen tops the others with a yield of 25O
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
VISITING FROM SHERIDAN

J- VI Morgareidge and family of Sherlcan. WYo, arrived here We'd neSday for short visit with his brother and family. A. T. Morgan eldse- MT. Morgareidge, who is a wyoming druggist. is on his way home from the exposition.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

WITH VOICE OF THANKSGIVING
 I will sacrafice unto thee with the voice of thanksgiving; I will pay that that 1 have vowed. Salvation is of the Iord-Jonah ii 9.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14

Hire little salesman at The Re publican office A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
ALFALFA SEED CROP

Close to 1900 acres of seed alfalfa is now being harvested in the Chan
 OFF FOR COAST
 MT and Mrs. J. T. Ware and family left Saturday for a months vacation at Long Beach.
Arizona republican., 1915-08-14
GO TO GLOBE

W. G. Barackman. of the Chand- Ter Grain and Seed Co. and Lyman Armstrong motored to Globe Tues day on business. .
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
GIVING THE STOMACH A REST
Temporary "Starvation" Recommend
ed for Those Who Find Themselves
Prey to Indigestion.

Abstinence from food for short
period is very excellent method OF
treatment for dyspepsia and kindred
digestive disturbances. A raging sick
headache disappears after giving the
stomach a rest-by emitting to eat
only one or two meals 1t Is common
knowledge that day or two OF starv-
ing every two or three months en-
ables one to do better work-more
mental and physical work can be &C.
complished without fatigue, 1t Is ad-
visable, however, when on a hunger
strike, to drink water. Copious liba-
lions OF hot water--several quarts dur
ing the waking hours-will contribute
to the feeling Of well-being, The wa
ter may be taken tumblerful or more
every hour or tive. Those persons
who eat at irregular hours and par.
take of foods poorly cooked or OF such
a composition as to cause indigestion
will find the mild form OF starving for
"a hours or longer a practice worthy
OF trial, for the resulting after effects
OF the experiment will be gratifying,
The rest when one Is on a hunger
strike) given the digestive apparatus
strengthens It and thus aids In con-
serving the health. A general feeling
OF rejuvenation Invariably follows a
few days fasting.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
SOME EXPLAINING IN ORDER
At That It Was Probably No Easy
Task for the Young Men to
Convince the Girls.

Two young men employed in Pitts
ming a short time ago. 1t occurred to
them that even though 1t might be
like carrying Goals to Newcastle, 1t
would be a happy idea to procure
some candy for the charming trio Of
young ladies who were entertaining
Accordingly one Of the young men
wrote note of Instructions and sent
1t to the store where he is employed.
There the man addressed started
to do up the package, then paused
and reflected. What was the meaning
of that cloud Of 'indecision that fitted
across his manly brow? All, we have
1t at last. He was thinking thought
"a thought of how he could con-
tribute to the happiness Of those at
the house whence the note had come.
Sitting down he indited pleasing
little ballad the motif of which was
that he and his chum In the store
we're the ones who were donating the
candy and not to take any stock in
the fellows who were calling, and hint
ing that these last were on the four
flush order, One of the young women
received the package from the man
ager, and, upon opening the sweets
found the note. Her astonishment
knew no bounds. The evening had
worn away before the truth was forced
home with conviction enough to In
sure its Observation-Disclosures Eve
ming Eagle.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
The FavorIte Flower.

One reason why yiolets are the fav.
orite flowers OF the world is that they
belong to sweet woods and dooryard
gardens We can plant tend and pick
them ourselves, make borders for our
walks fringe a brook or star cor
ner OF the lawn with their tiecks OF
deep rich blue Year after year they
will come to remind MS of our first
planting. Craftsman.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
Worth Knowing.

Here is an excellent cure for asth.
ma. Iodlde potash, one ounce, com.
pound spirits Of lavender, two ounces;
fluid extract ro2an weed, two ounces;
distilled water, one quart, best alco-
hol one ounce Dose teaspoonful In
three teaspoonfuls of water after
meals and at bedtime Let distilled
water cool, then add Ingredients.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20

When a man laughs heartily there
Is a change In the character Of his
blood like unto that of high oXygcniz.
alton And as matter Of fact, the
mere mechanical action does oxygen.
i2o the blood, providing. of course,
that the person Is in the open OF n
Wen ventilated room but this phe-
nomcuou, due to laughter, is more
psychic than physical
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
Cause of Bad Manners.

Pride III nature, and want of sense
are the three great sources of III man
ners without one OF these defects no
man will behave himself Ill for want OF
experience OF what in the language OF
fools is called knowing the world
Dean Swift
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
MAKING News

Reporter Madam. you may recol.
lect that We printed yesterday Your
denial of having retracted the contra
diction Of your original statement
Would you care to have US say that
you were misquoted in regard to it?--
Life.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20

Mr.. Gilbert Hetzel of Centerville
was caller at the Pilot office last
Thursday.
Mrs. Frank Houghton returned Mon
day from a visit with relatives at
Green Bay.
VIM. Ansorge of Green Bay, who
formerly resided in Newton is visiting
friends here.
Miss Clara Peterson returned Friday
from visit with relatives and friends
at Green Bay.
If the cooks ever organize union
the slogan will be Strike When the
Stove Is Hot.'
Mrs. Henry Richards and daughters
left Saturday for visit with relatives
at Los Angeles Cal.
Mrs H. c. Berndt of Fond du Lac is
visiting with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs II. G, Westphal.
Mrs. l. use Rusk, formerly res
ident of this city, but now OF Chica o,
is visiting with friends here.
Mrs. August Kraemer has returned
to Sheboygan after visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Ladwig.
Mr.. Dan Tracey was at Milwaukee
Saturday to attend the funeral OF Jam. s
Mahou, former resident of Liberty.
Mr.. James Dempsey who is here
from Seattle, left Friday for Wau-
kesha to visit with his brother Ben.
An exchange speaks of throwing a
bootiack at "A parrot The present
generation will hardly recognize the
word
Mrs. A. E. Schulze has returned
from kaukauna where she had bet n
visiting with her sister, Mrs. julius
Pohl.
Louis Kellner who is member OF
the graduating class of Lawrence
College was home from Appleton over
Sunday.
Early to bed early TO rise, makes a
man healthy, wealth and bore 10
those who love their last forty winks
more than any amount OF vulgar
money.
When the stabliezer makes the aero
plane perfectly sale maybe man can
ascend to the peaceful empyrean while
housekeeping is being enjoyed 10y the
womenfo.k.
BY DENYING himself every indul-
gepce man wins success, after which
if he does not become an all-around
indulger every one says his money Is OF
no use to him.
Fifty.hve per cent Of the stations in
Wisconsin used for public service are
pure bred. Percherons lead in popu-
larity, 1919, out Of 1866 pure bred stal
lions, being of that breed.
Harold Hanson, who has been with
the Theos Schmidtman Sons company
the paSt two years has severed his
connection with the firm, TO accept
similar position with firm at Grand
Forks, N. Oak.
The local K. G. degree team, compos
ed of T.. h. Kelley, Lawrence Ledvlna,
II. a. Miller, Aubrey and Kenneth
Egan, Frank Houghton, Harry Kelley,
John Carey and James Taugher, were
at Marshtield Sunday where they gave
the third degree TO large class
AN IRATE NEU rRAL
with which side do you sympathize
IN this WARP"
81 don't believe, replied Mr.. Grow
cher, ''that | can define my attitude AS
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
LOCAL AND PERSONAL.

LOCAL AND PERSONAL
E. C. Sixta made business trip
Chicago Friday.
Oscar Alter was at Ladysmith, Wis. 4,
business Friday.
Atty. A. L. Nash was at Chicago
riday on business.
Jay Greedy from Milwaukee spent
sunday in this city.
Chas. Kulnik transacted business at
Milwaukee Monday.
A. }. Fanta, left Saturday on bust
hess trip to Chicago.
VIM. Pauly left Tuesday on bust
hess trip to Chicago.
Miss Julia Zeman is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Mr.. A. j. Wits left Monday on "a
business trio to Chicago.
Mrs. J. wells left Sunday for visit
with relatives at Chicago.
Miss Lorraine Roehringer was a
Milwaukee visitor Friday.
Mr.. John Koehler apent Sunday
with relatives at Watertown.
Mrs Elmer Bleser has returned from
a visit with friends at Chicago.
Capt. Tim Kelley of the Maryland
spent Sunday at his home here.
Andrew johnson returned Monday
. from business trip tn Detroit.
Mr.. Chas Muench of Franklin made
a call at the Pilot office Friday
Mr.. Henry Wacek of Kossuth made
a call at the Ptlot office Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Sahaefer of Mil,
waukee are visiting friends here.
Mr.. John Iahorik of Franklin was a
caller at the Pilot ONCE Tuesday.
Mr.. X. *. Bergene of Cato was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Kenneth Kelley from Green Bay was
visiting AT his home here Sunday.
A son was born Monday to Mr. and
Mrs Henry Dill, North 9th street
Miss Helen Haukohl is here from
Milwaukee on a visit to relatives.
Mr.. Andrew kukel of Kossuth was a
caller at The Pilot Office Saturday.
Mr.. Martin Shanahan of Osman was
a caller at the Pilot Office Tuesday.
Mrs. Roman MilSki has returnrd
from visit with friends at Appleton.
Miss Emma Schwantes left Monday
for San Francisco to visit the EXposi
ton.
Mr.. Chas. Greve returned to Chi
cago Friday after visit with relatives
here.
Miss Theresa Uhler has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with friends
here.
Jos. kirscher has returned TO
indianapolis after visit at his home
here.
Mrs. Oscar Koch has returned from
Appleton where she had been wishing
friends.
Chas. johnson returned to Milwau-
kee Monday after visit with his fam.
lily here.
Mrs. Chas. Young who had been Wis
itiug relatives at Appleton has return
ed home.
Mrs. Edw Harris has returned home
from Chicago where she visited with
relatives
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20
Uncle Eben.

Some men" said Uncle Eben. does
everything der wives tell EN- TO, fob
de sake of handin' EN- do blame fob
whatever goes wrong"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1915-05-20

The old man may not recall all the
experiences, all the struggles and tri.
umphs of his early manhood, but every
feature Of his childhood bone, every
little playhouse that he helped his sis.
ter to build is "A photograph on his
hearts tablets and can never fade
away Perhaps the golden light of
eternity will not dim the brightness of
that picture. What else the heart may
forget, it cannot forget the place Of its
birth; it cannot forget the little broken
cart, the sled and the kite, the sisters
fond caress, the brothers. generous ala
the fathers counsel the mother any
louS prayers.