davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05
40-45-H Horsepower, Passenger Car.

thing 1t would be IL the neighborhood would CO.
operate in an ice house. Ice has been freezing
there every year since the settlement Of the coun-
put up ice for summer use. They had little , do
when the time for Ice should be harvested. But
they didn't store away any Ice. A year ago some
one pushed the cooperative ice house idea. Twen-
ty-five n~eighbors signed up for the proposition.
They contributed money Tor the needful mater
ials, built a rough substantial one-story affair.
When the cold days Of winter froze things solid,
they held an ice bee" or two and filled their
house.
They run their Ice house on q strict business
plan--the lack Of which ruins many cooperative
proposition. 1t would not do to open an Ice
house at all hours of the day and 30 they arranged
five to eight O'Clock in the morning and six TO
eight O'Clock at night With this system a check
is kept on the consumption OF ice and It Is not
wasted.
II the family Of one Of the twenty-five owners
OF the ice house needs to replenish the lee supply.
father or one Of the boys or the hired man doesn't
have to stop work 20 get II. Mother. daughter, or
one OF the children may go. They drive up u the
ice house and pay the store keeper five cents a
hundred for the quaint they require. He gets
the ice out and puts 1t in the buggy, wago. or
af;er supper and get the ice. No matter II It is
a few miles away. a supply for several days may be
secured at one trip. II one OF the boys IL going
out calling he can stop and get the ice without
getting bis clothes unused up--Rural Spirit.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-08-05

this new achievement in motor car construction, which has startled competition nd ats
of inquiries are pouring in from every direction and already we have on file orders for tt
satisfied with STUDEBAKER integrity STUDEBAKER construction, and STUDEBAKE
demonstration in order that they might be assured of an early delivery. The wonderful d
make deliveries to their dealers according to population and those wanting ca
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
EDGE MOOR soccer
| CHAMPIONS GET CUP
Crowhurst Trophy and 10
Gold Medals For Third
Division Winners
RECEPTION FOR
THE PLAYERS

On Monday evening. June Z. the Al
lied American Football Association
held a concert and presentation at
Roth's Hall, Fifth and Somerset
streets. Philadelphia. when the cham
pions of the different divisions of the
Allied Amateur League received their
cups and gold medals for the season
OF 1914-15.
II was one Of the largest gatherings
OF soccer enthusiasts ever seen in
Philadelphia, among them being Pres
ident j. B. Farrell, Of the United
States of America Football Associa-
ton, who presented the cups and med
ais to the different clubs.
One hundred and iifty-nine prizes
were awarded, the largest number of
soccer trophies ever awarded at one
time. consisting of one referees di'
ploma, seven championship cups,
eiehty-one gold medals, fifteen sill
yer medals. forty-three bronze med
ais and twelve watch fobs.
The Edge Moor Soccer Football
team, which won the championship OF
the third division, was represented
at the presentation by Manager Mark
Fish. and received the Crowhurst cup
and nineteen gold medals on behalf
OF his players. He made a short and
Impressive speech which brought forth
applause from the audience Tho Edge
Moor team received the greatest num-
Der of medals having nineteen men
signed up. The following are the
names OF the players who receive a
gold medal. j. Darby, II. Wood. G..
". Garden, II. Dunn. r. J. Donaghy
nj. Fish. J. Garden, G.. Wood. r. Wood.
j r. Fitzpatrick J. Adamson, r.
Jones. J. A. Adamson. A. Thacker
r. Semple. A. Stretton, w. G. DON
aehy. ID. Riley and NJ Twomey.
After the presentation the guests
we're entertained by songs by mem
hers Of the association and a quartet
from Norristown.
Residents Of EDGE Moor will give a
reception TO the team in the Edge
Moor school house tomorrow night
state officials have been invited to
attend.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
STAR Golfers At
THE COUNTRY CLUB

Players from all parts of the central
east will arrive in Wilmington early
next week to participate in the Mid
die Atlantic Golf Championship Tour
nament. which is TO be held on the
grounds of the Wilmington Country
Club from Thursday, June II, TO Sat
urday, June 10. Plans for the occasion
are in charge of Caleb Staber, chair
man of the local committee, which is
planning to make the event this year
one of the most successful in the his
tory of the association.
An interesting program has been
prepared for the visitors, who COM
prise members of the Baltimore
Country Club, the Maryland Country
Club of Baltimore, the Chevy Chase,
Columbian and Bannock Burns clubs
OF Washington, the Country Club of
Richmond and the Norfolk Country
Club. Besides the playing on the
grounds Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday there will be a dinner at the
/ Country Club during the tournament
Prizes will be awarded for best plays
during the meet.
j. Ralph Baily of Wilmington, is
president of the association. having
at Richmond. Among the local ex-
perts who will try for honors at the
big meet are: Mr.. Stabler, Mr. Baily,
w. G. Jones, Jr., Robert Weir, War
rem Tyson, J. z. Armstrong, c. NJ
Sherward, Cecil Backus, J. r. Smith
and j. E. Smith.
The meet was held in Wilmington
| five years ago.
Secretary F. J. d. Mackey of Rich
I mond, Va, today announced the pro-
gram for the meet. 1t is as follows:
June II, s a. m: Qualifying round,
at thirty-siX holes, medal play Best
/ sixteen scores to qualify for the
championship; second sixteen to
| qualify for club cup: third sixteen
/ for players cup. Additional sixteen
as entries may warrant Low score
prize for best qualifying round, team
] trophy.
June IS. 2 p. m. Second round
championship, club, players and add
ed siXteens cups. eighteen holes.
June is, b p. m: Second round
for championship, club, players and
added sixteens and first round con-
solidation cups
June 10, $50 a. m; Semi-fnals
/ for championship, club. players and
added sixteens cups and second round
consolidation cups.
June 10, p. m: Finals for cham
! pionship, club. players and added
sixteens and consolidation cups. All
day competition for handicap prizes
at eighteen holes, medal play. Play
ers competing at match play on Satur-
day, June 10, are not qualified to
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

compete in the handicap event on
that day.
Secretary Mackey also issued the
following instructions to contestants:
Entries must be made through sec
rotary, or other authorized officer of
the players club with the secretary of
the association (F. J. d. Mackey, p. o.
Box $3.50. Richmond, Va, with the en-
trance fee of 50. before June 10, at
p. m. After the above date. entries
should be addressed care of the Will
mington Country Club, Wilmington,
Del.
Entries for the handicap will be re-
ceived by the secretary up to June IS,
at s D. m, fee of so cents being pay
able by those not playing in the tour
nament A certified handicap, deter
mined in accordance with the Cal
kin's System, must accompany each
entry
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

The winner of the tournament viii
be the champion of the association for
the year. have possession of the cham
pionship trophy, which will be marked
with his name, and will also receive
a handsome prize. Prizes-For low
score in qualifying round. runner
up for championship. for low gross,
first and second low net scores in
handicap. and for best team score,
will be given by the association. First
and runner-up prizes for the second.
third and such other sixteens as the
number of entries warrant, and prizes
for winners of defeated Fights in each
sixteen will be presented by the Will
mington Country Club. Team trophy
"A handsome cup will be awarded
the team which makes the best score
in the qualifying round, the aggre-
gate scores to count. Any club may
enter as many teams as it may desire
Each team shall consist Of We players.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
TO PLAY DICK PINS.

Much interest is being manifested
in the organization Of a Duck Pin
League, which will hold its first meet
ing this evening at the Crescent Bill
lard parlor. Although the game has
been played only short time in the
city, the bowlers who will compose
the league seem sure their organiza-
ton will be a success. Many of the
bOwlers who performed in other
leagues will take part in the duck pin
game. Eagles. Pipinos team, FARRELL
Papperman and other well known
teams have signifed their intentions
of entering the new organization.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

All three local leagues are putting
up a classy article Of ball.
The leadership in the three is tied
up.
Interest is becoming keerer in the
Del-Mar League as the season pro-
crosses.
The reduction in the price for the
local games ought TO crowd the park.
With the addition of Jack McGcwan,
the league has about as good stah
of umpires as can be found in semi
prof league.
After his hammering Of last Satur-
day Pete Coffin has "rested up and
SAYS no team "can do IL again.
Traction Company. the team that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

rock FISH there weighing twenty-eght
pounds Bass fishing is also good
Local fishermen are now generally
using blood worms for catching rock
fish. Mr.. Hay Is receiving frequent
of these worms from Long
Island sound. The worms are from
three to four inches in length
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
LISTEN BOYS! FISHIN'S FINE.

David A. Hay has received word
from f. w. Irwin. of Deter
taro Md, stating that the water
in Octertaro Creek and also in
the Susquehanna river which had
been muddy has now cleared and fish
ing is good He says he caught a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

can't find the link" will try it again
Saturday Whether they win or lose
they alwaps put up a good game.
The game at Front and Union will
be called at $3.50 o'clock
What is expected to he the best
game of the season will be staged at
Front and Union streets wher Park
side and New Castle clash. The teams
are tied mp for first place in the Del
Mar League and of course neither
wishes 10 be dethrOned.
New Castle has been winning in
regular rotation and expects to con-
tinue. Parksde also had quite
string of victories until they went to
Newark and took their coat of white
wash The Parkside players say this
Is bound to happen 10 any team and
they are glad theirs is over. The lar
gest attendance of the season is ox-
pected.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
All.MiImlnpton Lenrne.

All-WiImingtOn League.
BrOwntOWn VS.. Bancroft, mt
. Water Tower.
Nandeyer vs.. Eastlake at Goth
o and Market.
Pioneers VS.. Eden, at Eden
Park.
Umpire Assignments.
BrOwntOWn vs.. Bancroft, Shaw
= back.
Yandeyer VS.. Eastlake, Gun.
. ningham.
Pioneers VS.. Eden, MalOney.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

Have you ever heard Of the Want
Ads II you have not. you must have
been asleep. but get awake now and
make up for lost time and just Try the
Wants the very next sine you have a
wish and see how quickly and cheaply
and efficiently they viii crafty your
desire-Adr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by the team Of three
leagues from Friday. June 4, to
June 10. inclusive.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National Ieague.

Chicago Philadelphia, rain.
Pittsburgh. 2 Boston. /.
st. Louis, 10: Now York, ?.
Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, 2. "a
nnings.)
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
BIC League Baseball At Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal Lengne.

Newark. .; Brooklyn, z. (st
camel
Brooklyn. 2; Newark, 1. (2nd
camel
Buffalo, 6; Baltimore, 3. (1st
game)
Baltimore, 10: Buffalo, 5. (2nd
game)
Kansas City, 8; Chicago, 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
Other Sports.

Shooting, DUPONT Gun Club.
Matinee racing, Horse Show
Park.
Golf and tennis, Country Club.
Reception 10 Edge Moor Soccer
team, night.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

Elsmere VS.. Edge Moor, at Edge
Moor.
Bethany VS.. Central, at Military
Grounds.
Madeley vs.. First 4. p, at Eden
Park.
Umpire Assignments.
Elsmere vs.. Edge Moor, Reed.
Nothapy vs.. Central, WhitcselI.
Madeley VS.. First u. p, Davis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
BASEBALL bulletins
Delaware. Maryland League.


. Delaware. Maryland League.
. Contracts.
. With Elm Charles Il. Gale
. and John J. Yereker, eligible
. June H.
= With Elkton- Herman Alexan-
der eligible June i9l.
With New Castle Elmer &.
. Pedrick. Harry y. Mckinney and
. John Carlin eligible June l9).
p With W. & T.. Traction Co..
Robert W. Wallace, eligible June
: i9.
Releases.
By ElktOn-N William II. Mar
guess. &. A. Miller.
BY New Castle Harry 2. Me-
Call.
. By W. & p. Traction Co. FL
mer G. Pedrick. Edward Duncan,
; Arthur l.. Elliott. Joseph Mcguire.
By Newark William J. Steven
son.
. Au.Nilmington League.
Contracts.
With Eden. Y. FallOWtield.
With BrowntoWn Joseph =.
q Glenn.
With Eastlake r. r. Johnson,
John ". RolDh.
Releases.
By Pioneers Edward =. Glynn.
By YandeYer Y. p. Downs.
Church League.
Contracts.
With First q. p.-N. r.. Dough.
ten. Robert Mcdowell
fentral-l Charles ". Price.
Edge Moor Robert Griififh. 7.
Campbell.
Bsdeley-C. p. Hanna. A. r.
croome. Aschenhack recalled for
Central
Releases.
b Fdge Moor David 1uft.
. John Clancy. ". q. 0'Donnell. y.
. Caboffa. Dunn. HcCabe. John
Adamson. Nichols. Faliers. Hugh
BrodIey. r. Elliott, Eckrich, Nor
ler.
b FIsmere Manuel. Currin-
der. Birch.
By FIRST Z. p Robert Neeson.
2 Jac0by. y. 4. Plummer. Y. Crock
. EFT Donald &. Price and Harvey
Ewing.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.


Athletics, al Cleveland, J.
Chicago, 81 New York, 4.
Washington. 8; 81. Louis, 2
Boston, 6; Detroit, 3.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
OF THE CLUBS.

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Chicago at New York.
St Louis az Washington.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
SATURDAYS SPORT
BASEBALL.
Dcl-Mar League

UCI-War IehyUp.
New Castle VS.. Parkside. at
Front and Union streets.
Traction Co. VS.. ElktOn, at Elk
T. ton.
Newark VS.. Elk Mills, at Elk
q Mills.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

vt. Joseph'S vs.. Rockford, at
Water Tower.
WawaSet vs.. Chippewas, at Six.
teGnth and WOOdlaWn.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
STANDING or THE CLUBS.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at st. Louis.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
LnLnD..I n...-..n

SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
Buffalo at Baltimore.
Newark at Brooklyn.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11
NATIONALLEAGUF.
FEDERAL LRAGUE.

Indicates did not play.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1915-06-11

The game at Front and Union will
be called at $3.50 o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

There II not u country and there Is
scarcely Il relation in common life that
does not show some effect Of the war in
Europe says the report. describing the
attempt of belligercnt interests to inter-
ierc with American industries.
prom our present viewpoint these
effects are primarily destructive. What
ever of constructive value shall come out
Of II all will depend upon the wisdom, the
ability and the craftsmanship Of the
real statesmen of the nations. But at
present w soc customs. institutions and
the relationships that are the result Of
years of struggle and persistent effort TO
realize ideals swept away by the great
tide of destruction and lost In the clash
of arms. the smoke of the battlefield and
in the terrors of naval warfare.
Some OF these movements nave been
genuine. others haN been created by in
dividualS and interests that were really
unneutral. These muN emeuts ave taken
various forms some have tried to IN
nuence the policies of the state and gov
ernmental authorities Of the ouutr
others have tried to work upon public
opinion. and still others have sought 10
use the good name of our labor move
meut to 'Irther the interests of some
foreign country
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
Nv Or.t PossibIe'' Government,

Again let me state that the evils I
complain of do not spring from the great
mass OF the Filipino people. They spring
from false policies. false ideas and in
competence of the high American officials
there and from the activities OF a poli,i-
cal clique which practically runs the
Government. Tie great mass OF the
Filipino people are a kindly, peace low
ing, luvablc people and among the best
people in the world II not led astray.
These people are worthy the best gov
Of which America Is capable
and now they certainly have the worst.
Nor are the pol.t'co> now united.
Unrest and disturbance are everywhere.
There IL no such thing rs political tolera-
ton. The outs are hungry for the offices
the ms hold, and they have "A right to be.
Attacks me counter attacks rome with
great rapidity. outwardly they c,nven-
tipuallN sat. th.tr loyalty 20 Governor
General Harrison privately they con-
denim HIM roundly for Incompetence.
and there Is but "A thin veil over their
severe dissatisfaction respecting cond.-
'ions.
The few polit.cos in office are fairly
>atlstied-all those outside are not "A
very natural situation. OF the four big
native papers three are now viciously at
lacking the Govern0r-ienertl's govern
''i'i'N "'' u ~ 'fAbFln III I'WfT.
Al the same time there is practically no
respect for America or American
sovereignty. h great mass OF the
people are silent, but the political
workers are loud in open anti American
demonstrations. Americans IT. the
Islands present a spectacle almost unbe-
lievablc under the American nag. Their
position there Is not diss.milar to that Of
Americans In Mexico during the last two
years. But the one Is under the Amer
lean flag
'Of course all business Is al a stand
still. Capital. so Sore,y needed. instead
uf conlng in II leaving the Islands. Bust
ncss places are closing, poverty is APP
pear!ng and people are facing serious
want, Notwithstanding b~ountiful crops
recently enjoyed,
III there IS chaos In the island: T.
good government has given away TO bad
government If tho evil forces control .
IL prosperity is gone; n tho hard earned
progress OF fifteen years Is all but de-
stroyed: II a people we have done so
much 10 help are lacking In respect for
us and our sovereignty. We alone are to
blame. Beginning with October +, 1913,
the Filiplnos have been taught ali these
things by our own representatives In the
ISLANDS,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
LABOR Is LOYAL TO
U. s., SAYS GOMPERS
Executive Committee Report
Scores Attempt of Aliens
to Bride WOrkmcn.
MEMBERSHIP FALLS OFF

"a Francisco. Nov. S.--Labor's
part In the success Of The exposition
was warmlys acknowlcdged to-day when
the American Federation of Labor met
IN the California building preliminary
to the opening OF its convention here
Tomorrow.
Cheers greeted President Gompers
when he arose 10 accept the medal
which President Moorc of the EXPOSE
ton company offered TO the Fedora
ton.
Labor said Mr.. Gompcrs. sis "A part
Of this country, not apart from it. We
are Americans by birth or adoption and
loyal to the principles on which tho
republic is based. We think no other
course Is comparable to this. Believing
that. we feel that there still IL room for
Improvement, and that II IL the duty
20 labor to struggle for that improve
ment.'
After naming officers in preparation
for the business of the convention to-
morrow the delegates spent the remain
der of the day in visiting the exposition.
The executive committee report reads
as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
POLICE ALL RIGHT, SAYS PRINCE
Com missioner ord 90 Rcturu
TrOubctskOy's Finger Prints.

Prince Paul T~roubetzkoy. who was ar
rested early sunday morning by Sergt.
James Keenan, of the West Thirt!eth
street station, after a lively mixup in an
areaway on West Thlrty-third street
near Fifth avenue. aud who was dis
charged with II reprimnnd later in the
morning by Magistrate Harris in the
Iorkville police court, appeared there
again Yesterday TO protest against the
Police Department keep ng a record of
his finger prints.
Magistrate Harris was unable to grant
the request OF the Prince and his COM
panion, Jechalskl Farropay, "A Russian
living at the Hotel B.ltnore. who wac
arrested AT the same time.
Prince Troubetzkoy was referred TO
Second Deputy Commissioner Frank A.
Lord, in charge Of the Detective Bureau.
Deputy Lord said last night that he
would willingly return the prints to
Prince Troubetzkoy aud his friend, as
they had not been convicted OF any
felony.
We occupied three cells from the time
We were arrested until set Free" said the
Prince land must say that the Ameri-
can way of treating prisoners is all
right"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09
workingmcn Patriotic.

The patriotism of the workingmcn who
haV. made surh movements futile is
lauded. tn report continues:
The efforts to- u.s. the wuikiugmcI
~ our country hav" been of twu kind,
ON. to get through them the iLduIsr-
mrnt Of the foreign policy to plac" an
embargo upon ro-cilled munitions OF
war the other has been to stir up iu-
dustrial contentious and disputes. AMI
thus interfere with the actual process ui
production so that products To h" sen.
abroad may be stopped. Foreign agencies
have been trying to reach %currup'iy
SOM, Of the organizations Of the work
.rS. but { cy AVE not succeeded.
is nothing touching the industrial aud
commercial life of America tina Is no,
of interest To the warning nations
The executive council nulds tItt a
void Labor congress suuu.d ho c1u.
v"ued AT the SAM tim. and place tht'
peace delegates meet N'.u th, war /,
e.dcd. Ls TINS, the report SAYS, - ne.
c,sSary IN orjo' - luiuso he spiJ't %.
humanity and democracy iu,u iu3, po-
lit.cal conference
The report also iudorscs the Indus.
trial Relations Commissions fadlngs
and approves the scdm.u's bill. watch 70
calls 'one OF tine distinctions" of tie
SiNty-third Congress.
Touching upon the recon; iuvcstiga-
tion by labor leaders of the Dick mill
tlry law the document reads
UP to TN" present We have received
no complaint nor have "" learned 81
any act In which the military arm O,
tn" Government has wisuscd tine Dick
law TO offset or curb the aspirations of
the working people of the land.
statistical reports SNOW me lvrcgaga
membership for mo American Fedcl'-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-11-09

really intended TO defend American
right, and Interests also AGAINST Great
Br,taiu, would ave been to declare that
a continuation Of TN. acts designated 10y
him MIA full would h. considered a.
p~rcmeditatcd, uufricndl> acts. y it IL,
Great Britain Will let weeks and perhaps
months elapse and then send II cour-
teous but evasiNc answer, and meanwhile
will, without hindrauce, continue her an
lawful practice"
The IUikSblot comments as follows
''rhe Presidents note viii have no more
effect than so much stage thunder should
he intend 10 answer the sophistrics ot
the British FOreisn Office, Nothing hut
a definite threat could have the desired
quick effect, and, lacking this threat.
Great Britain will view the note as an
invitation to continue behind the cloak
of academic discussion further violations
of u rights