davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Plight
GOLFERS TURN
THEIR EYES TO
JERSEY LINKS
Annual Fall Journeys at
Atlantic City and Lake
wood on Card.

Local golfers. both men and women,
viii turn then Attention this week to
southern and central New Jersey. Be-
ginning on Thursday. The annual fall
gathering at the Country Ciab o. At
lantic City will be held, while on ,he
same days the women o. the district
a.ill hold forth in an Invitation toGrna-
n ent on the links OF the Country Club
CT Lakewood
Maxwell r. Marston and Reginald ".
Lewis have announced their intention
- playing o. Atlantic City. which gives
assurance that there wil. be some class
from this see, on ~ to tour ament. %
Treation nothing OF the host Of regg-
lars who visit the seaside every spring
end fall.
Definite word hns not been received
IS 20 whether OF not Mrs. Clarence II.
Nanderbeck. tie national champion. will
appear ~ Lakewood but the chances
are she will
What probably will be the last one
Gsy tournament 0 the Nomen's Metro
p0litan Golf 4, ISOLATION s down for TO-
cay NJ the Hqckensack Golf Club, and
bts AtAN - tApNNNtA 10 1oUlIfAe
Next Satuld day Alec Smith and Gil
bert Nichols are scheduled 10 play q
lour-ball match against Walter c. Hagen
and Thomas L. hcN~mara az the Wyks-
gyl County Club. The match will be
az thirty-slx holes.
Those who Ike 20 deve into the why's
and wherefores Of things might find
some interesting thought on putting
and the part u plays IN the following
paragraph from M Boston way:
Raymond Ouimet's failure 20 quail
ify AT Brookline can be accounted for
easily. The ex-state junior champion
took 50 puts for EIGHTEEN holes-2s on
his first nine and 30 for his last nine.
This left him 80 shots in the fairway
and his SO for his round. Ouimet was
home IN two at all OF the long holes
except the ninth and fourteenth, so
that II he had averaged a couple OF
have been in the 70's instead Of the
90's."
The news that there will be no play
whatever on the new public links az
Cobbs Creek Park, Philadelphia. this
season reminds one of the old saying
about locking the door after the horse
is stolen. Why wait until the season Is
finished TO forbid golf?
At recent dinner for members OF
the Whitemarsh Valley Country Club,
in Philadelphia, a novel scheme was
put in effect. Every feature peculiar
to a golf course was accurately placed
on the table-even the grass. The
table fixtures rested on real grass
raised especially for the occasion. The
blades were about one inch high, and
served particularly well as table
silencers. Bunkers, tees, holes, masts
and flags were reproduced in miniature.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
N. Agar Factor in Victory
Over Hibernians Our
Boys and Camerons
Also Score.

The first Of the cup ties Of the United
States Football Association 70 be played
n Brooklyn al Marquette oval vas won
Dy the Clan McDonalds against the
New ork II beruians yesterday, By the
score Of goals to !.
Fifteen minutes from The start
OHacan placed the Clan McDona'ds
H. the lead. Laferty. Of the same
team. missed penalty kick. Gorm.ey
oqualzed for he Hibernians ten min
tos before half time bat \. Agar
r'ckiy placed his side ahead once
more
% The second period n. Agar nego.
tiated another goal and clinched the
yictory for tie clansmcn. Agar, Nc
hesnie and Madden carried OH the
individual hoaors, while NcCavi'ly
played strong game at centre hale
for the losers The defence Of the
Ian McDonalds was uniformly strong
throughout
The line up:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Alley Boys Victors
in Soccer Cup Tie

The Alley Boys. Of New Jersey, de-
featcd the Clan McDufs, Of New York,
in a United S,ates Football Association
cup tie game at Tibbetts Field. in Yon-
kers, yesterday - a score Of to 0.
All the scoring was done in the first
half OF the game. O'Rourke, with
fast. long shot. Leaf the Clan McDug
CD tod.an fifteen minutes from the
start Briefly. from n pass from the
right wing. took advantage Of the tenn
porary absence II the goaikeeper and
found 'he Clan McDufs for the second
tally 0f tho game
Tho 1fr.o-ur foflotcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
Young Mike Donovan in Ring.

Young Mike Donovan, son Of the for
mer boxing instructor at the Y. NC. A.,
will meet Cowboy Charlie Stands, the
Western middleweight, in the final ten
round bout at the Olympic Club, of
Harlem, tonight. This will be Young
Mixes first bout since he met Mike
Gibbons at Madison Square Garden.
Marty Cross, brother Of Leach Cross,
will cross gloves with Farmer Sullivan,
the welterweight from Greenwich Viii
lage, in a preliminary bout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Clan MCDOnaldS Win in
First of Soccer Cup Ties

Park yesterday. Ten minutes before
time the referee called the game on &C.
count of darkness and the match will
have 70 be replay,d Yonkers led a,
the end Of the FIRST half ID. Faulds,
playing at outside left. taking the ball
the whole length OF the deld and then
shooting the goal The Bay Ridge goal
was scored By Willie Johnson, also
playing at outside left.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
CUBA TO HAVE NEW SCHOOLS.

1t is stated that the assistant archi-
tect OF the department Of public con-
struction is studying plans for forty
school buildings which will be con-
structed throughout the interior OF
Cuba, says THE Commerce Reports.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
The summary follows:

ONLY six runners started in the Kings
County Athletic Association run
Harry Schetzen. Of the New Lots Even
ing High School. being a winner by two
seconds over William Schmitz, Royal
Athletic Club, i'm 20:31. Charles kmcke'
unattached, was contender for two
miles. when he dropped back and m
ished third
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
EIGHT CLUBS TO
BATTLE AT CHESS
Metropolitan League An
nOunCeS It's Schedule
for Season.


te metropolitan chess League has
drawn un ice cbauo,o,sbin schedule
so~ d.. s..,or - rot-1s o,;,h oica,
clubs as competitors, including brook-
.yl 'champion), Manhattan, Progress
s,ve Staten Island Columbia. CITY Col
.efe' ocean NM ana washington
Heights. lhere will be seven rounds,
Che dates selected being November 8
and 20 December 4 and Is. January &
ana % ard Fobrperv r Tho Newark
bit clubs have dropped out
rolIogirr is tho schedule Of the
ebamriors6iD tournament.
r.... -..-, <,r ,,.-t..,,, %, o..,, u,r
R-..asa 81. staten Island Cy Coleg vs. Co,
's IS, W Nasl,.ins.Ssn . iie.shis. c,,,.-,.
.a Ir.s,s ". C.ty CS.ees B-e5slvn -
U..1r II. S.s,ce Island vs. Washington Heish,s
r. Pee ,iP C9.cs -, ocean ocean
Ir .fga 81. Vas ag''n iIesit,
a-.a r.lal de-. Progressive vs. Staten
a..,.., w. - w d,A. B'' S1sl.t. vs. Hy
0.ssr T.l '. Wa.sias. '' II ns s.i vs. 20
'h raa,1 jan In M HraoSiya 60 u%sa
e-..,e C,y COLLEGE IS We,lirs.n Ucislts.
,.aah round FEB. 5.-Sts,eu Island = CITY
Tho o++rac.io, o., warshoIrs Choss
~. o.. - a. - ~ '..a-i I.,,s
=. ''-.' IN - we sgi.Ie' 49, II i,
81 --C-'oV,' 0''oieS as sP.e,'
b"-'1 nv P'"' % mas W bUe''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
TROT DEAD HEAT
ON SPEEDWAY
Billy McCann and Kitty
Oakland in a Thrill
ing Finish.

Only four Of the fourteen races ne
cessitated extra heats to decide the
winners at the fourth matinee Of the
Road Drivers Association of New
York on the Harlem River speedway
yesterday.
A dead heat marked the finish Of the
I'LL trot between c. j. Fendts gray
gelding Billy Mccain and G. Calls
brown mare Kitty Oakland. The latter
had won the opening brush and finished
a poor third in the second. In the
third heat Kitty Oakland came back to
form again, and at the end Of the first
quarter was leading by quarter of
length, and maintained this margin up
10 the final furlong, when Billy Nc
Cam wore her down. About twenty
yards from the end he caught her and
the two raced on even terms to the
wire.
Countess Kolh. a brown mare be-
longing TO A. +. Nickel. gave J. j.
Morris's brown mare Madame Y. con-
siderable trouble in winning the initial
honors in the 1909 pace. The latter
won both heats, each by head. J. A.
Murphy's brown mare Clover Patch.
champion Of the speedway, captured
the 1903 pace in straight heats.
II. 6. Crossman's bay horse Gov
ernor Mafon and Lester VI. were forced
to 90 four heats 70 win the 1903 and
1907 trots, respectively.
Tho summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
The summary follows

10-M OriI.teln ga street !. VI n. - =
A two-yard margin gained in. the
last 100 yards gave Emil Rieger, OF the
Glencoe Club. first place over Charles
Timmins, eliminate. in their club S
weekly four-and-one-half-mile run In
Harlem. John Phillips, of The Bronx
Church House. was third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

''' w '''Ns '''
The Our Boys eleven. OF Brooklyn,
had no difficulty In beating the Green
vile eleven in tho United States Foot
ball Association cup tie game at Dognon
Field. Long Island City, yesterday, win
ming by score Of 1 goals 20 !.
s Mcknight paced Greenville in the
lead early in the game but Bell equal
lied for the Our Boys before half time
Bell Tailed again after the restart, and
". Gallagher and Fleming each con
tributed goal TO the Our Boys total
in the last fifteen minutes of play.
Despite the handicap caused by the
absence of player who did not enter
the game until the second half. the
Camerons, Of New York, won By the
score OF , goals to 1 over Greenpoint
in the cup tie a. Woodside, Long Island.
yesterday.
Halliday placed Greenpoint in the
lead after play had been in progress
twenty minutes, but the Cameron de-
fence held true until half time, after
which the former amateur champions
with a full team took the offensive.
Taylor tied the score for the Camerons
and j. Isaac sent IN the winning tally.
Paterson, n. j., Oct. 24.-The I. r. T.
Strollers, of New York, defeated the
lIaledon Thistles, of this city in R cup
tie game Of the United States Football
Association by the score OF 2 goals 10 o
here to-day. Riley scored the first
goal from a corner in the first period
and Young the second tally after the
restart.
A Metropolitan League game, played
at Subway Oval, between the Germans
and the Hudson United team, resulted
in victory for the former by a score
Of goals to 0, Meyerdirks, Bammert,
Koehler and Kelenberger shooting the
goals. At half time the score stood at
9 too.
The Yonkers Thistles and Bay Ridge
played 10 a tie at | goal all at Glen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Gns.s-p'Rogrt. Breiy A ~ Boys Roferse-
A. burnside Iiua-rcfi-f T7.ofrson and J shirt
Tme-lsl5-s - forty De MINUTES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

tsl u h advisable not 20 accept the Gamhit
However, sner g.. PAP Black gels an almost even
Gi II 4..P-QKt 4 s. pr 4 r-Kt 5;
W vl'ie has me better game and now begins a
I n Kt-Q instead. then follows u Kt-
Z uf ID B,R. ~ KiNB Castles. - kiIFP
xxx. Is K.-B ch to hs followed by mate
l1 PIX would be- replied 20 with u. BIB
Hf Better would have been u. Castles. 10 Re
followed hy K-R and R-K X
lsI Preparing the expected rcioinder
lH n i....P1p. is. OK =. % 10. ht-Kt
? Kt-B. 20. Q-B Oh. k-Q 2. p. BxP ca, X
d' or 90 .K-Q q. Ok :. Kt-a {. %. O.
dob Torr-i l, threatened % XXX ? en-. KIP:
eg Kt-Q y ch. XXI 3. % Q-B ch etc.
tkI IDses az important tempo. Better would
have been 20 F-B 4
ll Acain forced. for the R-K was threatening
lmi a XXI q y. XXX ch. KIB. 20. u
kt rh. ctc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25
II Lhe second perlod ". Agar nego.


fT"N- Nlr y UIIagHn- Z 50 NI'|1Ul y
Corn e, New YORK Hlhew ans nofaree--A. Laurie
r me- Halves % forty Ave minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Goa's-M.hsy. Love West Hudsons. Shanloli
'Icge.yn kcferee-D'4n. l'nesmeu-Mils and
McGney Tmo-Halges - forty-nys minutes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

Yale University will send team Of
ten players TO play against a similar
team al the rooms Of the Brooklyn
Chess Club, on October 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-10-25

The annual general meeting of the
Progressive Chess Club will be held
this week. The principal business be
of officers for the ensuing year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13

1ff shop; look at the Fall
Itt "prettes" in the make
getting the possible value for the
have to spend
shop here hearts content Go every
often like We become
thoroughly acquainted with
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
SURPRISED Mrs. Cobb

Mrs. Will Cobb was very pleasantly
surprised Monday evening, October IL
by number of Sons and Daughters
of Veterans, it being her birthday an
niversary.
The evening was spent in old-time
games. among them being the pin
ming the Ratchet in the notch of the
time-honored cherry tree. j. G. Ran
dali received first prize and Mrs. An
ma Cole the consolation prize, which
consisted of a pigs tail tied with a
ribbon and wrapped neatly in tissue
paper.
Mrs. Cobb received another surprise
also. Answering a knock at the door
she found a basket. She was about
to carry it to the kitchen with the
eatables, thinking some one who
could not be there, had left some re-
freshments, but she was persuaded to
look into it and there lay a baby
(dolD.
At eleven o'clock refreshments were
served. Just before the guests left
Mrs. Currie presented Mrs. Cobb
with a set Of fruit knives from the
Daughters and Sons of Veterans. An
departed wishing her many more hap
by returns of the day.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
Old AND new WAY
TO TREAT cATARRN
Breathing a Germ Killing Air Endor-
sed BY Actual Results

The discovery of Hyomei has
wrought a wonderful change in the
treatment of catarrh.
Prior TO three years ago the medi-
cine ordinarily employed in the cure
Of this disease were drugs, sprays,
lotions, etc. In some instances they
benefited, but the Improvement was
not lasting.
With Hyomei you take into the air
passages of your throat and head a
balsamic air that goes into the minut-
est cells, and should effectually kill
all germs and microbes of catarrh.
It's purpose is to enter the blood with
the oxygen, killing the germs in the
blood, and restore health to the whole
system. Many astonishing testimon-
ials have been received from those
who have been helped by Hyomei.
A complete outfit is inexpensive and
includes an inhaler, dropper and suf-
ficient Hyomei for several weeks
treatment.
Perhaps the strongest evidence that
can be given to doubters, is the fact
that Wortley & French have so much
faith in Hyomei that they sell every
package under a positive guarantee
to refund the money if it does not re-
lieve.-adv.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
"ON TRIAL" SHOW
AT POWERS OCT. 1923

"On Trial" the great New York
success will be presented at Powers
theatre, Grand Rapids, the entire week
of October Is, with matinees Wednes-
day and Saturday.
Have you ever been one Of a jury on
a murder trial? If not, you have on
~ 20 go and see "On Trial" when il
is produced at Powers theatre for the
entire week, beginning Monday, Octo-
Der Is, with matinees Wednesday and
Saturday to find ont how it feels to
take an active part in an ordeal of
this kind and to live with the accused
through his hours of suspense and
agony. and in this case his acquittal
by unanimous verdict.
No modern dramatist, with story
to tell, has succeeded in so wildly
presenting his idea as has Elmer l..
Reizenstein, the author of "On Trial, "
the charm of which lies in its absorb
ing interest coupled with its realistic
presentation by Cohan and Harris abb
solutely perfect company of players,
whose individuality lend much to the
enjoyment of witnessing this extra
ordinary play,
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13

be taken over by the county. In fact,
the county is already bearing part of
the burden of maintaining it. 1t is
at present in charge Of Cadillac'c Wis
iting nurse.
The Cadillac Anti-Tuberculosis Soc
iety has, for a number of years, been a
power in Wexford county. 1t was or
ganized in February, 1870 and it has
never been allowed to become inactive.
1t boasts Of the amazing membership
Of $50. in a city of only 10000 and
during the present anti-tuberculosis
movement another membership cam
paign will be launched by the local Of
ticials.
All in all the people of Wexford
county are in a receptive mood for an
anti-tuberculosis campaign, which is
one Of the reasons why Wexford was
chosen as the point at which to begin
the attack. Barry will follow Wex-
ford, and Ottawa county will be visit
ed after that.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
ANTl-TUBERCULOSIS
CAMPAIGN NOW ON

The first week Of Michigan's $780,
600 anti-tuberculosis campaign has
demonstrated the fact that the fight
was opened at a strategic point, Cad
lilac in Wexford county. Wexford
county is perhaps better ready for
such a campaign than most of the
rural counties of the state. There is
here well developed sentiment in ia
vor of such a movement, and the peo-
pie of the county are ready to do what
they can in cooperation with the state
health workers.
As long as five years ago active
health propaganda began in Wexford
by the appointment of a permanent
visiting nurse. For the past two years
Miss Jennie A. Mace has held that
position, and she and her predecessor
have been spreading the doctrine of
good health throughout the entire
county.
Cadillac moreover has the distinction
of being one of the few of the small
Ter cities of Michigan that has a san
itorium if its own. This institution
was opened short time ago through
the efforts of the anti-tuberculosis Soc
ieyt of this city. 1t has capacity of
seven beds and at present three per-
sons are being taken care of there.
As soon as proper arrangements can
be made, the sanitorium will probably
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
LONG LAKE

Frank Heth is moving to Ionia this
week
Orla Brown is helping Mr. Reeves
with potatoes this week.
John Daley from near Shepardsville
and George Daley and wife from
Owosso, visited at Albert Browns last
week.
Mary Wood is assisting Mrs. War
den with her house work.
Ed. Dodson and family are spending
few days at their farm, east Of
Shiloh.
Mrs. Clawson visited her sister,
Miss Lavender, the first Of the week.
The Long Lake Aid met with Mrs.
Bruce Pickard last Thursday. A good
~ number were present and fine
time enjoyed by all. Next month they
will meet with Mrs. Albert Brown.
Everybody invited; work for the day
will be tying a comfortable which will
be for sale
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
Board of Supervisors in Session

The county board of supervisors met
Monday at Ionia for the regular Octo-
Der session.
The veteran supervisor, Daniel Fen
der of Sebewa, was elected chairman,
and every supervisor in the county
was present.
The regular routine of business was
taken up and it is expected the ses-
sion will require two weeks to clear
up the work which is before it to do.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13
Masonic Club Rooms Open

The Masonic club rooms were opened
up a week ago and many of the
brothers are taking advantage of the
opportunities offered there to enter
tain them. The members of the house
committee are anxious to have the
rooms patronized literally.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Wells and Rob
ert Wells were called to Dundee on
account of the illness of Mr.. Wells
mother on Wednesday afternoon.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1915-10-13

Ambrose Spencer and Bert Gregg
and wives are spending a couple of
weeks at the Wabasis lake club house.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
A MEDICINE FACTORY IN ocALA

1t is not generally known, but we
have a stock medicine factory in
Ocala, and while it is being conduct
ed, at present, in a modest way, it
will soon be enlarged and the output
which is very meritorious one, great
ly increased. Mr.. d. n. Mathews, who
resides on East South Second street
is the proprietor of the factory, and
has been making the medicine in North
Carolina for a number of years. He
was raised on farm and has worked
with and studied live stock for more
than 80 years and knows more about
stock than the average man, the ills
of animals and cures for same. Mr.
Mathews calls his product Mathews
Electric Bran Stock Powders, for g
number of the ills of cattle, hogs, hor-
ses and poultry. Local merchant:
are selling quite good deal of the
powder and Mr.. Mathews will pre-
pare shortly to mix and put it up by
machinery
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
PRAYER CHAINS

A friend of the Star thanks it for
it's remarks on prayer chains, called
forth by the receipt of "An Ancient
Prayer" last week. She says she has
known many people to receive the let
ters, and, impressed by the threat
they generally contain, to take needed
time to multiply and send them on, to
persecute other people without adding
to their piety.
Prayer chains, in the Stars opinion,
needn't worry anyone. If you are re-
auested to help make links in the
chain, its all right for you to comply
if you can take sincere satisfaction in
doing so, or consider it duty. You
need not regard, however, any threats
of evil or promises of good they may
contain. The Almighty has not dele
gated anyone to hand out either re-
wards or punishments in his name.
The writer has seen links in many
prayer chains. Some did not contain
the threats or promises, but only re
quests to send them on. The prac-
tice doubtless originated with some
devout person, anxious to do good, and
has been somewhat distorted in the
course of years.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04
CLAUDE IS A COMEBACK

Lakeland Telegram: Claude L'Engle
is through with Congress but prom
ises to be in attendance at the next
session of the legislature to take
notes-and probably print 'em, too.
We rather like the idea, for things
don't stagnate when Claude is around
to stir the waters, and whether you
like him or not, he has a remarkably
fine capacity for starting some
thing" and keeping the public inter
ested. 1t is to Claude's high credit
that defeat and disease combined
have been unable to subdue him and he
is still full of vigor and purpose and
quite likely to be factor to be reck,
oned with for years to came in state
journalism and politics.
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

The above cut was made from a
photograph of a carload of crate ma
terial shipped few days since by
the Ocala Manufacturing Company Of
this city to a firm in Texas, away
down almost on the Rio Grande river.
1t is not likely that many carloads
of crate material have been shipped
from this state TO such a distant
point and the Messrs. Taylor feel real
proud of the shipment.
When asked how they ever came to
send such large shipment almost to
the other side of the continent, they
said that the order came through a
commission man in Washington, who
| liked the crates the firm made so well
| in which much of his Florida vegeta-
tbles and fruit came in, that he recon-
mended them very highly to the Tex
as firm, friends of his, and they gave
the order after getting prices and
samples.
This firm ships all over the state
even as far 'down and around" as Mi
ami. 'But," lamented Mr.. John Tay
|lor, ''the other fellows will ship into
our territory, and we can't get all the
business, not even right here a
home"
The Ocala evening star., 1915-03-04

Some of the newspapers are harsh
ly criticising Senator Fletcher for
what he is reported to have said in
lecture regarding the unwarranted
liberties taken by some newspapers
in their criticism of public men. The
editor of the Reporter-Star has read
a part of Senator Fletcher's lecture,
and finds no fault with his utter
ances. On the contrary we believe
the stand well taken, and that the SEN
ior senator has. sounded an alarm
which behooves the people generally
to heed.-Orlando Reporter-Star.
It would behoove the papers gener-
ally to heed it.