davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
Comments of
Ohio Editors
HOW model" License Law worls.

Police are winkiuE az the ILLEGAL
Tanic. virtually every resort M CieVe-
!and sells liquor with police knowledge.
More than loo speakeasics are uperat
ing "psuly iu this city
no, dear reader, this ls not a wet re-
port on law violation Iu some prohibit
ton city. IL is q public statement mad
by Mr.. Albert Eiselo. president or the
tuNuhuEa Liquor Dealers Association.
ana Is his tribute to the operation OF
the present model license law Ia ohio
youngstown Telegram.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

rItteburEh is o. have "eacrifics day
for the benefit of the unemployed. This
ought t1 bring in a Fo0diy sum if the
DAY iH generally observed. f0r the aver
aEe rittsburEher is a very InduIreut
human being
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

That old motto in the copy books Of
our youth. there IL no excellence with
cut great labor" Is indicated in the
achievements II Br Elttman. who
worked go f1 co hours % stretch In
urrfectinE his discoveries which will
IsvoIutioulzr the manufacture Of gaso-
lsue. fuIuoI and benz0L
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Tho captain OF British vessel sail.
lng FROM Sea York to Liverpool said
he would Er toe British flag from
Amr-..s f0 raT. nafHvithstandiuF Ger
man -uhusrInra There is nothing
e1ntrauarI .s the '1rt named port
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

The closing words ~ Lincoln second
inaugural aadTrs-. delivered rfty Years
ago. are uuItg applicable 10 the present
crises iu our affairs. To do all which
may achieve gu1 cherish a just and last
Ing peace among ourselves and with all
nations"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Tho House 1f Uep-rarrfatIvrH imposed
Zinc on its members Dor absence during
'.. '.rf' HrF aTf.frHrf legislation fH
secure l..rHn rrI one rr Ife Taef a.tr
raa .H remit these rrrr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Some people welcome rather than
dread the approach of the spring fever
season 80 % rivrH tnsr1 a1 excuse Tor
Hf.r.rr The honest worker Is never
attacked with the complaint
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Again fr~ frees legislator hobs up.
thig time .n Nebraska through a bill ro-
Is.riHk Oh mort RACED automobiles % be
painted vIth bis 81 This require
msHf If universal. certainly would send
"a Dol. into hiding
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Guests at a Market street hotel
were well entertained Wednesday
evening by neatly dressed local man
who had just returned from MinEo
Junction and attempted to come into
the hosiery through the revolving
door. but apparently could not make
connections with the Fofting-oR point.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Tobacco dealers say that there have
been more different kinds OF cigar
lighters put on the market during the
past six months than for a decade
cigar drummers carry them as a side
line. Every one has the very latest
and best one. said a Market street
cigar man yesterday. It's a cold day
in mid-August when there ia not some
hobo to pass through showing the
newest and only perfect lighter"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Mike Demand. a Philadelphia beg
gar, has been discovered to own prop
erty valued at $4,000
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

with the unworthy In the compromise
rivers and harbors bill. which hit the
very worthy Ohio river improvement
work hard.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

The youths along Twelfth. Eon and
Chapline streets are not singing the
refrain ooh. How / Love You" to the
merry cops on those beats. The rea.
son. The merry cops" have put tho
quiefus on roller skating on the side
walks in that section OF the city. at
least
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

NY. What a sigh % RELIEF the country
hsavsd yesterday with M skiddoo %.
Congress.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

Died. March :. Shipping Bill Please
omit flowers.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

II has become a dangerous practice
now for one to drive an auto or ride
bicycle through many OF the princi.
PAL alleys in Wheeling. especially Just
before dawn. because of the many
empty "drinkin' ticker" bottles, which
are liable TO cut a tire.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

You never find a man with an Amert-
can name connected with any OF these
anarchist conspiracios.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

j. 30 possible that New York will hav,
60 begin bomb proofing her churches9
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

The operation OF the allies IN the Oar
danelles gives black eye 20 the ef-
fcctiveness OF coast defenses.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

1T appears that everything We cat
and wear Is going up under This Dem
OCratic administration" remarked a
guest AZ the Mcclure Yes" replied
the cheerful idiot. 90 see By tho mar
ket report. under the chicken and
feather classification. that even down
has gone up"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

The hotels are doing a thriving bus
mess this week with the large mum.
Der OF a. o. 4. W. members attend.
ing the State convention here. and
the many commercial men out at
tempting 10 drum up trade while the
sun Of prosperity IS in an eclipse.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05
A OUT TOWN

Oh, JOY, Spring is really here,
There's no doubt about IL. for Col.
simon Young. night clerk at the
Stamm, found a real hopping grass
hopper hopping in the grass. while
strolling through Riverside park yes
terday. Yes, ma'am, he has IL in
cute little box. and it's alive. too,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1915-03-05

rr' worth project, a.a ,. O.. down
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

liquor in the reception room. No
member could take a nan on "A lounge
or q except on the third story nor
order moro than four covers for a pri-
yatc dinner. Fees to servants were
forbidden and II was To be a point of
honor for "A member To settle his debts
with the steward c0ch cVening before
lea Wing. As no accounts were kept
TINS aml0blc arrangement led ulti-
mdtcly 10 considerable confusion, an
employee whose sense Of honor failed
IL rise To the occasion making away
with a startling number of thousands
If dollars.
At NO. 90" tradition says were dis
cussed some of the notable events of
the '1Os and sos. seymour and Blair.
lut instance, having been nominated
there in conClaVc. An ever rcmem-
lered group was that of the railway
kl'.Gs,' Commodore Vanderbilt, Drew
and Gould. The first, a pcrfec, en-
hod!mcnt Of manly good looks. Il Strik-
ing figure in his fur trimmed overcoat.
with his clear cut features, steel blue
eyes, impressive expression, six feet
in his stockings, was what the club
termed n regular.
''"p 'r'o''i"'S "'Scrlne MN as the
'"n>'rs''''h'' ''h''e "i n group "t
"!' 'i".'''S WI" 'a'h h'th' gathered
a'""' INV '''"i'S h'' =" '"' d" 'iun-
nouH' p'i'o' 10 mar ~ '''N, ne
''er wen 10 'ne' "''S' '"oieS' pelhG
u" in,..'i'', it"St.' 1t vas from 'h'
- sn''' 'ha' ne
",. han Iu' y, eur.
,hn, ha con,n NO., ,oo"n nis
whis, ~ u" same Vi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

inc them flying like leaves before the
wand at the first breath of the watch
dog" whistle.
Mr.. Gilbert WAS possessed of "A
genius for friendship. Before he went
10 the Manhattan to live he spent each
afternoon there. The centre Of "A group
of men held together 10y his person.
ality. His friendship with Gen. Mo
Aialon of the Fighting SiNty-ninth
Regiment is another Damon and
PythiIs story of the Manhattan. The
two were inseparable and only parted
by death. dining always in Mr.. Gil
hert's private rooms and spending
their evenings in exchanging remi-
nisccnCes. For some reason the two
would never willingly enter the public
dining room, and when, after the Cen
erals death, solitude drove Uncle
Dave toward il for company he only
became uneasy and wandered out
again. \ mutual friend of the two. for
a time making a trio, was Gen. Alfred
j.. Tyler. founder of Admission, Ala.
AS popular in those early DAYS as
Judge Charles II. TruaX AT a later
period was Douglas Taylor, the clubs
t''u,'' '."t,I.np' WIN ''sH' Sr''e-
'. 49,, "'"" "l'n,''' NV nv.
""', ''"' VOICE. VIII" tnc ar Oh
"tnN az 'aH'' as was S'ld vi MN,
WV" '".S'aS i'S'"' anu 'h' rest OF
'"''N,""' '"'"-' as w. was called
-. 49,, ~, "' I'm
W. h,' ic,,. ,hn' :" WI
all lmror,ant committees +, rece,v'.
d-istinouished .ucs,s and - .mon,h
'm, .7a,n,. m1.,. ~
~ p u'.'',
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Famous Men and Famous Occasions
Identified With History of New
York's Jeffersonian Democracy

Ii was extracted only by the wisdom
of such men as William :. Rode. who
finally brought about 'hv move t. the
University Club house, now occupied.
As a sample Of the ~cxpnnditur" 1T n"
marble m"ausoicuim' there were SIla-
rics aid to- over n hundred employ ccS
and we cune upon II discussion con-
corning "A possible reduction in an cleo
trio light hill Of $500.
Best beloved of all in the Stewart
house days was Judge Charles III.
Truax, who - described as gentle,
unassuming, chivalrcus, gallant" and
OF q temperament 50 charming as to
erdear him To- AL. \ story told to il
lnstratc his great popularity Is to the
effect that at the banquet given in his
honor by the club he remarked:
Every n Of you boys here calls
me Charley bu; one. and that one is
my SON."
Judge Truax was a great traveller,
a dominant factor in local politics and
often called upon to solve factional
problems and a noted gourmet. The
wines of his celebrated private cellar
were too rare for duplication.
Famous at the Stewart house was
The Rocking Char Fleet" "A notable
group OF men. says Col. WGttcrson.
prominent in many diverse walks OF
life. who held daily sessions in the
smoking room. disbardinC punCtuai;y
as the clock struck 8. Among them
were u. i. and Arthur Ingraham,
Augustin Monioe. f.. !. Chase and
William Murray. They are said 10
have discussed every known topic, In
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Damon and I'ythias Of tho Manhattan
club and the story of the riendshin
or W such brilliant men remains one
% us happiest traditions.
The other officers elected at Del
moniro's were Augustus Sche'l ,who
succeeded to the presidency on the
death of Mr.. Van Buren) as vlce-presl-
dent. Wilson G. Hunt az treasurer and
Mahton Marble rs secretary.
The cho.cc Of the committee on tho
.~!upnouse fell upon the Bernhard
house, remembered by old New York
ers as a very handsome residence with
u ntty Foot frontage on Fifth avenue
and II spacious garden on tho Fifteenth
street side. II was a pleasant old
place. whose large front parlor with
windows commanding both avenue
ana street the club took for it's read
ing room. In later years a balcony
was thrown out to the rear and ron.
Ncrted into a summer dining room.
where the members could dine al
fresco.
The first member to contribute
toward the $4,000 necessary to pur-
chase the Bernhard house was August
Belmont. his offer OF $4,000 being
quickly followed by contributions 10
the amount of $4,000. The Manhat-
tan 1t never had a more devoted
friend and member than August bel
mont, who .atcr became it's president.
1t was he who insisted tina a Demo-
cratic social club should he democratic
In practice as well as politics. and it
was largely due to his influence that
the early reproach of its being "A club
of silk stocking Democracy fell into
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
Judge Charles II. Truax.


4, " '''''
'''"' '"' '''''"7
y never L" ne m'h''"F III
IN" Oh No. =" lays was li"A)i'hIn
Wood called 'tadhN'rnus Zen IRON
I'!" phI'.d, Almost Sh'siIN t"'"F'! ana
'"ih inquire u mas h'th ana 'hit
i'th'hs stranger could he imagined
IMAM u sudden s!H"t "t the Very bold
i'N" "t '''tdaNer""S H"i keeping
company WIN ms SNid"NE hsur"'
moving always aS II 10y steam, n ms
'ufI"Us'N mpeFturIab.o manner.
y c.ub story &C those days ia that o.:
the answer julius j. Lyons cavc :, :.
Cox. fam.lIar.y krown a. Sunset"
Cos. when the latter rallied this quiet.
intellectual member on his hack of re-
s%,mnlanCc tu the animal whose name
l. bore. quick as as flash. Col. Water
son tells Us. Mr.. l.yugs. suiting action
To- tie word, roturted: "l.et others
hail the rising sun hnv ia hin,
whu.c race is run and the laugh
turned on sunset.
While At NO. 95' the Manhattan
club gave two notable receptions. tho
iirs'. April y. 1874, To- Democrats from
al owe: the country: the second in
December of tha, same year. To- Ti,drn
ard WIckham on the occns,nu Of their,
election to the offices rcspcctiyoIy of
Governor Of New York state and
MAYOR Of New York CITY. The former
was tho most notable rh,
club had yet given ard wls mlIch
written up, "A little dcrisiycly by the
k,uuhlicon nou,rs -. ,,r na,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

-
IN 'nc occasion III ai,er years "nui
t"' 'i'' h"h"Iru '"' n'io VI Maun-
III Il nu'ii'a DeMes
'Hl"'" SOM" on" '''huii's On 'hc eos'
~ ''' ''p"h. i~'ck"il'"S I" "'ih' Nv
'N'''"," us "'"u anu r'ii'theu 'na'
T." Nid h'ch Watching MIN ior soHho.
''mc'
! want 10 t'ii YOU ~" salu WIN "
Smilc' that l nav" never iorEottcf!
row wen you served me az 'ne oiu
Nia"'"t'ah .'"p VI" i"i't, -iou''n
street whon ! went there with JuuIo
'tach ana ''luS" NICE.
II was 'h'% Nanha'tah hcau waiter.
'''ireu '"inNiS, put i"r whose soou
memory 'oI' Nai'orS"h 'oh'iues' INC
Gun history might ne minus Some Oh
us rec"liectlvhs OF famous person.
ages s.hce ne mas oech III l's service
over twenty Eeait'
me Mahlattah 'Iup whiIe IN tne
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

b..s 5rnh., .,ho uar.a ,n
ny "vrhi,oa so,u,oh,a. ,ha, ua,,Ia,
p,,ace ~ m,riIa rs ,bo =.
S,au,,, h,, r,i". .
and Eif,b averu.. IN. ,bira tho com.
fortab,e and e,sy DAYS in ,ho nr.sar
a, ruar,,.,x, s,r,a, on,
Madison avenue
Th. 49,
yort.rs ~, Lnan' a"nh Nv"
uas n,uoh 49, u ~
ar. sahd =. 49, "
~ "' "'e' '"e Nus S"'i''
- "'"''''""' '"e 'i"''
~. " i"'!''u s'h'a'.'E III ltS
~ VIZ Se''''n WIN
49, " .''"i''' '"" ~"
'i". ''"'c' ,'e Per'on permitting gay
pcs caHH uP"o's''reo 'hairs'
n,irr,ro as i nn
aiam,, ''''
l., ,ho a,n, r'"'. r,'"u '''Pp'a'
,"i,h .,. 49, ~ "uo ueSS suit
=. e"' "'"'' '"e 'h"Ht '''h"us
Ups ",' "he '" 'h' never
D' oiSo'''" ~'"'F'Clrrs Oh the NAN
n",'a" ''u"' was Inc doornah. George
yum, OF '"u NAN yum rs he was
e"'ieu' VINO AFTER more than th.rtN
YEARS CONTINUOUS service to the club
o'ed v years ago at the advanced
age oil 3D.
!; old Man GUN had for his creed the
pellet mat membership in the Man
NATHAN club was the only true badge
~ aristocracy. II was his duty,
therefore, 10 assume a belliSe'"nt al"
|" all not on It's roster who might
u get past MS desk was a ~credential
"a 'n''u' Importance a clup IRA
L.', '""' WIN " S"''' "'e
,,a,' "a -, v."'''"ins On jan
b. ~ ~" mon ''u'n' rue 10
,na i, Nv" 'rI",Vu '"' en-
,na "t'"""' WIN 'ne result
''"' ''"-" "''''''s'
- WIS ms great pfIde that, thoush
i''''".'''l' III pu''''cs' the Mdhhat-
van '-n,p was arIS'ocTatlc IN VINE co'-
'"'' '"'i' ana roS'er' ana 'Ha' It's cheis
were 'ho c'iuaI OF thos" or DeiNnoni-
,,,aa 49, 10 tN'HS ""-
or notn,onton,, - 'i"'
Ui,dar ,,ian ,,o,a,,a, ,a '."H
In,i,,. rar '"' 'P'"
J,doo valdez ard NJ. 1.oo. .n
! dal,yinr oyar ,haia w..
M Jipner '
"Iyhich loo c,,,u L., ,,, ,.
LYONS" ask.1 ,ha I,,Ioo ',
inkor .,urs ~ cha or,h Lnr ~,
m~onico'so >"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10

Col. Henry Watterson Complies In.
teresting "reminiscences onApproach
Of Organizations Semi Centennial
THE Manhattan Club expects to
celebrate with an appropriate
programme this month the If

TIIE MaNhdttan Club expects to
celebrate with an appropriate
programme this month the fif-
t.c;h year Of its existence as
,Hn leading democratic club of the
metropolis.
\ feature of the occasion is To he the
publication in a de luxe edition from
ihr De Ninnc Press Of a history of the
VI rhlt;aa club by Col. Henry Wat
t,r,ol. I'ur ,oiuilc. witch has been
designed ~ Alexander konta, u
moml,r Of the committee on
lr,u,.. is To- he an example of the per-
l,,t,.u of hoVhmaking ~ tn binding,
PAPER and illustration and is To appear
.u an edition limited to members. cid
ct SONS Of deceased members and liz
I~sarics. Through the courtesy of Mr..
E"ufa the following article has been
implied in advance from the highly
,u.ryIiiuing chapters by Col. Waiter
-.u. VINO has been u member of the
Manhattan club since April IL. 1877.
j., was tn 1864 that the late Douglas
TaN! T.. famous printer of Nassau
street. SaChcm Of Tammany, son of
au Episcopal clergyman and almost
NV llI'EN I'l'N'bl lhu lh sNtN loTk
CITY. mt a meeting OF the Mcclellan re-
,cp'sun committee. Of which he was
secretary. proposed the founding of a
Climb whose object was to lie the adj
N1uciU= ( Democratic principles. the
f. emotion of social intercourse among
# IN mnoTs aud the providing them
VII The convenience of "a clubhouse"
IT." suggestion was received with
favor for the reason that the recently
founded Union League club. all pres
,Nt knew. bad been largely instru-
'u,uit, N securing Victories for the ,
~l;"uuhllul. parry and all recognized
tire advautag' thai a similar club with
,qDli social prestige could offer 10
/, fprrnov.
NJ. ins definite. however. was done
Ui' She following year. when Demo-
,fat., .rt.-u'tiuL was aroused by the
e. i'a' fer the Ir, s.loncy ~ tho Cen
,U.y '.un of Cuban G. N~erp,anck. it's
fuurl II, ON the ground If his being A
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-10
TN1lo Ny NUc Un000'
Frederic r. Coudert.


Guiding gaHtr"n"my. al outcome II
winch Is the classic cub salad Tres NJ
"t u l. lnsraham,
The mos, noted of III" dinners AZ the
stewart .us, Vas given 10y COL. WILL
ltm /" Brown, iimltIIrly known as
I'M, Il Of III" "WariS and editors
%. the ""P N'"S ana clos" friend and
colleague uf t~ddiNcrouS Zen Wood.
It's object was an attempt 10 hing
about "A reconciliation between Cl"No-
land and HI, then e~strangcd. Every
th.nS for THIS dinner, which resulted
~ much haudShak r@, was new
napcry, silver, glassware, tables,
chairs all being made / order fur the
occasion.
CO... BruWG resigned f:om the Man
haitian club with a number Of other
members al the time # the defeat II
i'ryIn and free SILVER. New York
when the ,|,cc;iuu returns came II
went Wild uVer the triumph of Nc
klnlty and sound currc0cy. Patty
lines forgotten, tho members of the
Union League. headed by a military
band. marched DOWN Fifth avenue
fr IA Th!rty-u!Nth street AID took Dos
session Of tn. Manhattan CIuh hnusa
TN their return a large and hilarious
majority If Manhattan club members
went hack with them. q proccrd!rg
col. I;ruwn ard other meml ,rs re-
fused to cuuntrnancc.
NJ account Of the Manhattan ,vuh
could be compete without mention of
Capt. Thomas Miller. aliy, sill, II his
associates memories as Dear GA
tE,,.i. ~, 90 IT,. 49,,
rived at the clun at :: T. NJ r,m,ir
ing until . \ NJ whom h, In, =, his
hal hedro IN in tho n,irhhnrhn,d l.,
is said Of him thai he drank nothing
hut tea until q o',l,ck and ,r,n,
thcnceforward everything Inn tcn \
noted he had knnvn ,y,r,
famous Democrat of his Iav and his
"cffusyc ana charming n~.rs,u,I,, 81,
made him a beloved communion H..
"reminiscences writes r,I W,,,,rs,,
were the i,y Of his nssnci,t,s la. 49,
IN, shell Fish rnunt,r" f.l h,,, g.,
Lis famous recipes FIR clam and ,y.t..
yt,ws. which nav, l,rn,. ,y,r .,n..
TN, brand ~. the A|I,rh,tt,n
Dear Uncle Tom. too. WAS inc
author of many a menu FIR III. I,rp,
club dinners. His end wa. u.,r.r
or. pi,ht uh.u ia. ,n.u ,. r.u
in, heavily no az, ,ro o',I, :, ,".
~ NJ, 80 W. '''"'"
~ ",' "'"NN I'''''",
ms 81" '"'" "'".I'l !" :" "lH ANA
Ice p.' q man iht storm "h> i""
much Tor ms strength and the NIX
'''' "'"r Nv W., ''""'' '"'''S '''N'.
- i" o., v, ''''" ''"',' ""'''
u"%,r ' n'7nm n''",' 'n'
49,, '''N"' at wv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS:


The warm season is now on
and eggs will drop down to 6 or
8 cents per dozen unless the
roosters are disposed of so the
eggs will not hatch. A few
hours in q warm room will start
incubation. 1t is here predicat-
cd that it it will not be long until
you will hear a conversation like
this when you take eggs to mar
ket:
Dealer: Got any roosters?"
Farmer: Yes. but what has
that got to do with these eggs?"
Dealer: II can't give you but
8 cents per dozen for fertile
eggs; If you did not have any
roosters would pay you Ia cents
per Dozen"
Farmer: Guess I had better
sell those old roos ters, save the
feed they eat and get the top
price for my eggs"
Dealer: Yes, that would pay
big, besides the hens will Icy
just a. many eggs"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-16
FRESH MEAT
Bread, Pies. Cake. Cookies.
LUNCH COUNTER
J. F. BALLOU, Proprietor.
Poultry Pointers,

According to the y. S. Exper-
iment stations a chick just hatch
ed. when dry. weighs 70 per
cent. of what the egg weighed
when incubation began.
The American standard weight
on eggs is "a ounces per dozen.
The size of the egg laid by the
the flock will increase when
chicks are hatchhd only from
the larger eggs.
The Danes have practiced set
ting the largest eggs for. many
years and thus have increased
their standard weight for eggs
to 80 ounces per dozen.
Feed hens we'll the year round
to get the most profit.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-16
Champion ads pay best.
My Auto, Tie Of Thee


My auto, 'tis of thee, -
Short cut to poverty ~
Of thee | chant, r
l blew a pile of dough
On you two years ago
And now you refuse to 60. y
Or won't or can't
Through town and country
side.
You were my joy and pride;
A happy day.
| loved thy gaudy hue,
Thy nice white tires so new.
But now your down and thru
In wy way.
To thee. old rattle box,
Came many bumps and knocks;
For thee | grisve.
Badly thy top is torn,
Prayed are thy seats and worn; !;
A whooping cough affects thy
horn,
l do be lieve.
Thy perfume swells the breeze,
While good folks choke an wheeze
AS we 60 by
| paid for thee a price.
'Twould buy a mansion twice :
Now all are peddling ice.
l. Won der why?
Thy motor has the grip:
Thy spark plug has the pip.
And woe is mine.
I, too have suffered chills,
Ague and kindred ills,
Endeavoring to pay my bills,
Since thou vert mine.
Gone is my bank roll now,
No more 'twould choke the COW,
AS once be fore.
Yet if | had the mon,
SO help me John amen,
I'd buy a car again,
And speed some more.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-16
BRING Your CREAM TOE. STONE
Weather Forecast.

Issued by the U, 8. Weather
Bureau. Washington, D. c. for
the week beginning Wednesday.
June 2. 1915.
For the west Gulf States. in.
cluding Louisiana, Arkansas.
Oklahoma and and Texas:
Intermittent shower period be.
ginning about Friday will contin-
ue throughout the remainder Of
the week with temperatures a.
bove the seasonal averages.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1915-06-16

Sunday school every Sunday morn
ing at 10 o'clock.
Preaching services every first and
fourth Sunday morning at II o'clcck
and every second, third and fifth Sun
day night.
Prayer meeting every Thursday
night.
Epworth League every Sunday
night.
Ladies' Aid meets every two weeks
on Thursday afternoon.
Choir practice every FRIDAY night.
ID. l.. HINCKLEY, Pastor.