davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
WILLARD TO FIGHT
MORAN MARCH 8

NEW YORK. Feb. S.-Jess Willard
worlds heavyweight champion and
frank Moran viii meet I'm a ten. round
uout az Madison Square Garden here
on March :. for purse OF $4,000. n
was announced tonight by Tex Rick.
ara. promoter Of the match
The date originally agreed upon was
warren H. but IL was changed because
MADISON square Garden. the only avail.
a'Ie place for holding the match here
Edd Decn previously engaged for that
GATE. Richard said tonight that tho
board OF directors OF the Garden had
agreed 20 accept $500 for its u.s.
with no percentages.
hll" tentative agreement had
already been signed for the bout ne.
tween Tom Jones. manager for Wu.
lard, and Ike DOrgan. representfrg
MORAN. Rickard announced that Jones
ana Dorsan would meet again tomor.
row and sign the final articles.
lhe purse. which is the second larr.
EST ever offered a match. stands b.
originally agreed upon az 100000. with
q $4,000 bonus. Willard's share will
be- $4,000 and Moran $4,000.
Seats viii be constructed. accord.
Ing 90 Richard. 70 accommodate rs.
".' persons. Prices viii range from
500 Tor boxes near the riu9side 10 81
TOT rear seats. As near as could pos
slbly be estimated this time. this Will
mean mat the promoters will receive
an average Of probably 50 a seat. pro
'Id"d the Garden is filled 90 capacity
sporting experts TONIGHT estimated
mat the total receipts would have IA
De ln The neighborhood OF 100000 10
return a profit In addition TO the
purse. bonus and rental OF the garden
YAK OF ~ per cent Of the gross TO-
,l'Ipj7 must BE- paid TO the state under
the law.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
1915 SCHEDULE
OF THE NATIONAL
LEAGUE ADOPTED

Al meeting Of the National League
AT New York yesterday the playing
schedule for the 1916 seasol as drawn
by Barney Dreyfuss OF the pittsburgh
club was adopted. The scledule Is
one OF the best under which ne league
has ever played and cor aims only
three conflicting dates, tAey being all
sunday games at Chicago.
90. two games: 81. June; i. <. IL. II.
At New York-May :. Sc. June 49,
At Philsdeiphia-Ap II. ID, 10. June
20. 70; rs. p. october ?. 3. 8 8.
H. At i. fii5s'sle 9 HS- 3 49, is July
Al cineinnati-May IL. j.. 10. 90.
July ~; Is. n Is; Aug. 90. p.
.. 10; Aug. "a. 90. %. %
AZ St; Leais-May q. p. % %: July
H. 20 a. o. 3: AUS. Is. 10.
At Bos,onI nEoox Ha ., %. Inn.
At New York EAPprril 20. N ~ J.. :. 3:
=. At .Phlladeiphia- %. -s II. rs.
a! PiissGgTshG - %. g. Jus JUS
A. Cincinnati Nay 10. il. l.. July :.
5. 2: 10; Aus. p; 20. %. q.
49, Is H. IS Aas 90 a. ia a. H. 90 July
A; 81; LG,gisI,Aay b, IL, Is. 6; July
At Boston-Apr. Is. IS. %. . May &c.
p. 90 sept. I. ?. two games
o., A Brooklyn.-sNpr. a. Is. 10. June %.
At -Phiiadelphia-Apri 70. Is. Il. Is.
May 30. two games. 81. June / Aug. u.
Al Pittsburgh-May .. 10. II. ?. July
J, 4. SinginHayi-N May p; q. g. -:
3. At ChicaEo-May l3. -. rs. s. July
10. 20. q. %. %. Aus Is 10.
IS Al Is 81 L9sisN An b ~ ls a. co. July
PHILADELPHIk
Al hostou-Arr. %. May /. 2 3. July
At Brooklyn-May T. s. s. S: June 10.
20. p. p, sept. IS. %. 80.
At Sew York-Ap 20. q. %, 20, June
Al Pittsburgh-Ma IL. ~. 20. 90.
July -. D.. Is; July q, Aug. p 90. %.
10 20 's9 i 5s Sy rs -; 10 1853 July
At Chicago-May n. %. %. % July
H. i. H. III Aug IS ~. 50;
PIrTsBURGH
g e0 So sept g. Is g. &c. L. " Aus
Al brooklyn. Jun, q 3. =. Au- g 4
8. :. sept. -. ~. IL. IS. ~ '-. % y
81. Aus :. 2. sept. Is. Is. 10.
~ Phiig2d.. -ph.lyg June TO-. ~; %. Il.
July 20. - 81 - sept q. r. 2
60 May. D. B.. june So. J-fy /. 2 S-,.-.
~ ,F.ee-e-Nu- %. g. 25. 90. May z.
o. At - L.,liiss- .AApr. ne l2 a.. l5. May
20 30 -'' AZ ,Be,pn, -. 10.
A. -Re-.or.i 41s :. -. IL Aug
3, ;. sept -H. %. %
81. A.e q. {. sept l. is. %.
AZ Nv York. -iuur .. O. 2. Juy 90.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-02-09
Watch your step!

Re s.sy to change the .hsps
and color Of unstable brandt
20 initiate the Prince Albert
tidy red tin. but "a is is,possibis
10 initiate the flavor Of PI.es
Albert tob.eeoi The p.tsntsd
process protscts thatt
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
the men above referred to would

err, the men above referred to would
no doubt be shocked at the idea of so
CHASING him, because their brand of
citizenship demands that in every case
all the blame be placed upon the real
farmer, the tiller of the soil whom
they would have to always be the
goat and who must neither organize
nor have visionary IDEAS Ideas
that are dangerous to the banker or
"business" landlord and to recreant
or poodle dog legislators who have
left US such a code book or record of
laws that our courts n interpreters
of law have found it necessary to
openly avow that the laws of this
state all discriminate against the til
Ter of the soil to such an extent that
not even his supposedly inalienable
nor his constitutional rights are safe
guarded by those laws.
All field weeds, except quack grass
and the Canada and SOW thistles are
the friends rather than the enemies of
US farmers. when compared with
| those numerous American weeds
| of civilization, two of which l have
already cited and another of which l
wish to cite and illustrate its COM
parative damage to US. This n is
the wool weed and preys chiefly upon
the small producer. Last year l sue
ceeded in recovering SD. 90 from the
one | had to deal with and that
amount was twenty-three per cent of
my total receipts for the seasons
crop of wool. Some weed you see
Beside this l happen to know that
Senator McLean's neighbor, James
Austin, was held up by the wool
weed for four and one-half cents
per pound less than | received for the
same class of wool. If the end-town
senator had not as a legislator been
so conspicuous as a faithful poodle
dog of the bankers, Mr.. Austin and
myself, as diversified farming pic.
neers, might not now be compelled
to depend entirely upon our Individual
abilities for defense against this and
the many other weeds which we far
mers are now compelled to contend
with.
Your limited space l know will not
permit me here to discuss the differ.
ent phases of this most important
subject. l would therefore suggest
that a proper and timely way for do.
ing so would be for the opposing
forces to choose some worthy man, OF
two of them if they wish to, to meet
me at Langdon, or elsewhere anC
from the public platform debate the
subject of weeds of various kinds anc
their relative harm to our country
and it's people.
Most Earnestly,
j. S. Gogin,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
W FACED JANUS.
He Was tho Ancient Sun God az Well
an the God of War.

Poor old Janus! Do you know how
shamefully postcrity has maligned
him? You have heard all your life that
January was named for the Roman
god Janus and that Janus was the god
Of war, hence the first month OF the
year must be turbulent. Or perhaps
you have gone deeper into the signifi-
canoe of the first months name and
have been told that it was given the
honor Of heralding that CORY god be-
cause he had two faces, one looking
into the past and the other looking into
the future, as the first month of the
year naturally would do. But through
it all you have held rigidly before you
the fact that he was the patron, the
devotee, perhaps even the instigator Of
war.
AS a matter of history, Janus was a
venerable and thoroughly established
deity before the little band Of Trojans
carried eastern culture to Italy, when
the primitive Italians had not begun to
suspect that war was an institution
which called for q goat" War needed
no justification or excuse Men fought
because that seemed the only thing to
do. AS for Janus, he was their great
est sun god. He presided over the ris-
ing and setting of the sun, and hence
he was the god who looked after the
propitious beginnings and happy end
ings of all undertakings. He was rep
resented with two faces. which looked
to the east and the west. His temple
in Rome was closed only in time of
peace. and as there seldom was peace
it was usually open. Hence he was
called the god of war.-St. Louis Globe
Democrat.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
TRIBUTE TO THE MULE.
With All His Faults He is a More or
Less Noble Character.

Less NOple SndFaCleT.
The mule is singularly free from the
Ills to which horsefesh is heir. He has
more days work in him in 800 consecu-
tive days than any farm animal or
farm engine. He requires less feed
when at work than any horse that can
approach his capacity, for when he is
idle he can forage successfully where
the draft horse finds the picking too
slim. He takes pot luck with any
owner cheerfully and keeps fit upon it.
In peace the mule is mans most
faithful servant. although the gcntlest
of his kind is not entirely free from
original sin and the oldest may expert
encc unaccoun1nble sporadic outbreaks
of dcvilment.
In war the mule retains his character
as Il hard toilcr. Il good scout and a
homely figure about whom the poets
and painters at the front do not grow
enthusiastic. Although he is unsung
when living and not greatly honored,
lie is not unwept when at thirty or be-
yond he lies down. sighs peacefully
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13
COMMUNICATION.
To Editor Courier-D Democrat

Anent the Senator Mclean CON-.
munication regarding Weeds, per-
nit me to offer the views of a real
farmer on the same subject.
follow diversified farming, and
there is enough of first-class woven
fencing on my place to go twice
around the entire farm. In num-
bers and profit Importance, sheep rank
first in the farm stock carried, and
ninety.six head with their this sea-
sons increase are on the Nora Farm.
l recently made the statement, and
am prepared to furnish ample proof
that the same has a sound base of
facts and figures, that if the owner of
any quarter section of stubble land in
this township came to me and SAID,
"Gogin, III give you this seasons
use of this fine quarter of land to
crop to grain in exchange for this
seasons use with its profits from
your flock of Sheep would laugh
at and refuse his bid.
We have now come to the question
of weeds and the different n
of thought and discussion leading to
and from that subject point. The
wild onion is the only local weed Of
nature which harms the sheep crop to
any noticeable extent. But this Is
one of the many things of fact that
Messrs. Mclean and Mahon probably
are ignorant of or unconcerned about.
Sheep are the greatest of land clean
ers and no local field weed can thrive
and reproduce ~abundantly where
sheep are pastured, though the Can
ada and bull thistle may continue to
grow for one, two and even three
seasons. Yet on a piece of land,
broken up after three years of pas
turing by sheep, have the past three
years been expanding an annual out
lay in time and money of from ten to
fifty dollars per acre, in an effort to
rid the same of scattering patches of
quack grass, the presence of which
undoubtedly is due to the seed having
drifted there on the snow and winds
of the winter from some of the many
localities where this grass has taken
possession of large acreages, the ow-
ners of which are still permitted to
rent this land to some poor man and
compel him to try to raise a crop OF
grain thereon in competition with the
much more sturdy and prolific quack
grass. 1t should be evident to every
Intelligent nan that in this case that
land owners are an even worse farm
weed than IS the qnack grass which
he causes to be scattered over the
land of other men. But as he is q
land owner, and may even be a bank
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

q prominent druggist of Memphis says:
much sickness could and would be
prevented if the people would only re-
member that constipation is n of the
first causes. AS a reminder. l would
suggest the slogan.
"'Rcxall Orderlies, the laxative tab
let with the pleasant taste
II suggest ReXall Orderlies as l know
their formula and believe they are the
best remedy for relieving constipation.
They can be used by men. ONO or
Children
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative.
II. e. CLOSE & co.
THE REXALL STORE
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

Former Vice President Levi z. Nor
ton passed the ninety-first milestone Of
life without hoasting how young he
was or felt.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

If China and Japan should fall out
after all must we split that neutrality
or double it, to cover both the Euro,
pean and Asiatic scraps?
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

rather than regretfully and gives up
his Spartan spirit.
If there is a hereafter for animals
the mules paradise is a series of Ely
sian fields with fences that only a good
jumper can clear, with colts to chase,
with something alive and preferably
two legged to kick and with plenty Of
rough, plain victuals and q few goats
to play with in sportive moods and ne
gro drivers not brutal, yet not too in
dulgent. for human compannionship.-
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

Fortunately for the aspirants, the
$4,000 Nobel peace prize goes to the
II who does the most for universal
peace. not solely to one who keeps
U. p. on the job a whole year.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1916-04-13

This well known Music House controls the
the output of thirtyfive American Piano Factories. 1t also carries in
eleven distinct makes of Piano Players, and we will have O n *
hibiton, during the two weeks above named sample pianos and sample
player pianos of our leading manufacturers. This will be the supreme
of a life time to secure a reliable piano o player at a
moderate price and upon easy terms. Pianos at $165, $225, $3.50,
$275, $500 and up. Players, $3.50 and up. Take your choice. Terms
to suit your convenience, Monthly Quarterly or Yearly payments will
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
For President
 WOODROW WILSON. - For Vice President THOMAS R. MARSHALL
GERMANY ON THE DEFENSIVE

OR THE first time since the began Germany t9S the
 defense every point of her extended war frontier ex Yerdon The Allies, with potential population of ab Hp0H9Ugabe the Central powers, who number scarce ly more than 12O O00OOO
 Russia population of 150O00OOO which is in excess of the population of the Central Powers.
 In the past small groups of highly organized men have great populations But in this that the
 triumph called triumph in which the victor loses populations everywhere subject the organizing of developed peoples and be made part of the forces now operating for the Allies
 the beginning the superior organization of the Ger mans power their central position in Europe advantage in speed in materials in positon in everything
 But this power has been held in bay until the Allies have organized also adopted their industries and their cvza ton to the conditions and make of the the than the Central Powers make regardless of their superior industrial skill
 it will be for the Central troops retire within their borders to the strong fenye which been long prepared and waiting the Central Powers especially the Eastern front long thin There not enough to hicken nes but they be hickened by contraction The few made more by using them shorter fronts where of increased mobility will operate in their favor
 The Central powers will submit to contraction their lines they avoid it. until the fall crops have been garnered ssa t96f 8Y
 Said captain the Deutschland speaking of conquer territory held the Central powers every of this land is under the blow"
 Germany and her allies must have the produce of the and starvation not to be added to the other rros the Faherand and they will struggle with deter hold their existing lines at least until the crops gathered in.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
PRESIDENT TO THE sALEsMEN

ID RESIDENT WILSON'S brief remarks to the salesmen
 were addressed to body of men who know we'll enough that honor what persons would have believe salesman knows human nature is good fellow with headache discouraged isn't pleasant to meet But your salesman doesn't take permanent bias by of expression of rrtaby On the contrary he takes pride in ceiling bill of goods after he has brought his rritated toner of good nature But did salesman hold that wrnled there would any sae who might mutually benefit each other would be estfangeds s4ffIet4h Iax
 The presidents talk brought into just this matter of compass with respect relations with Mexico We to respect soveregnty but to respect the soveregny Mexico Mexico suspects waiting pos her. The suspicion founded the conduct of nuen a Americans who have entered there to grab what belongs Mexicans. a N 5e<
 The president will serve men, who want to pos sess Mexico.
 He will keep the relation friendly There will between the nations hereafter and better business cordial relations trust that be brought into being.
 No salesman wants to skin his customer his out of business by selling him bad bargains really profitable to Commercial America i not for the good ness have Mexico skinned by lot of American promoters The fighting Mexico mostly the distribution land The has for it's aim the of the land to the people who will actually work it. tribution made in France during the Revolution basis of French prosperity Such distribution has been ranged in New Zealand The British brought it about land Business is best where large number of individuals and till the land for themselves nation of Mexcans will do business with the United one year, that the whole country does in five
 President Wilson knows the arts of salesmanshp He that true salesmanshp founded fair dealing honest values.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
PUBLIC KITCHEN
 OPENS IN BERLIN
 MORE TO FOLLOW
1000 to Be Fed Daily This Week, Then 30,00O, and
 Finally Half a Million

Berlin, July 1.-The first step toward solving the problem of feed ing the masses in Berlin by means of municipal kitchens and eating houses was taken today when an institution combining these features was opened in the great market hall on the east side of the city, where the people and mainly working men.
 About 1000 persons will be fed daily this week. and after that 30,000. the food consisting of meat and vege- table stew and greats, cooked in gi- gantic kettles. The ward kn which the market hall is situated is divided into seven districts, each having its own distributing point, to which the cooked food is taken in cans with as- bestos sides and covers to retain the heat.
 Most Take Food Home.
 The central institution and each of the seven stations will distribute to persons who wish to take food home. All the places are also equipped to feed persons who decide to eat there. The majority, however, seem to pre- fer to take the food home.
 Those desiring to take advantage of the institution apply a week ahead and surrender seven-tenths of their meat card and two-third of their po-
 tato card, receiving a card with seven coupons. When an applicant appears at an eating hall he presents a coupon and 40 pfennigs (10 cents), receiving a check emitting him to one ~litre of food.
 The arrangements worked a bit slowly, but otherwise we'll for an opening day. Members of various women's associations voluntarily ladle out the food and wait on the tables. Head Burgomaster Wermuth, who spent a great part of the day in the central kitchen, says the sum of Al pfennigs covers the actual running ex- penses, including food and labor. The city naturally makes no account of rentals and will expend eventually between 100000 and 3,000,00 marks ($500,000 to s750,0e0) in equipment. s
 Cheaper Than Home Cooking. l "One advantage" the Burgomaster observed, fis naturally that by cook ing vast quantities, as here, the food can be furnished cheaper than the people could prepare it for them selves. Quite as important, however, l is the fact that applicants. especially l women who are obliged to work all day, are no longer compelled to waste weary and profitless hours standing in line before provision shops l "A number of big factories are al- ready taking advantage of the new | institutions, one alone ordering FOG ! portions daily. Next week we will l open similar institution in another | city ward. the following week anoth- CT, and the third week one at the great central stock yards. where 40,- 1 900 persons can be fed daily. We l have plans to feed 250, ,000 two months l from now, but there is no limit. We l shall go half million if the demand ! exists"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, July 11.-Forecast: Partly cloudy tonight and We'd nesday.
 Connecticut: Generally fair to- night and Wednesday; moderate south winds.
 A barometric depression cen- tral over Lake Superior is causing unsettled weather in the lake re- zion. Local showers were report ed during the last A hours in the southern districts and along the coast from Virginia to Maine. Many places between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi river report temperatures above 90 degrees. The highest was 100 at Fort Worth, Texas.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
CLERK GARLICKs POSITION

T ARLE GARCK, clerk in the city court has responded
 I the call to and is doing duty with his company That under these conditions there should position speaks too strongly the those who seek political prefermen and not enough of the obligation involved
 If Judge Bartlett appoints clerk in Mr. Garlicks the appointment will of be ad interim and the place open when the former incumbent returns
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Corset Section

Brassieres. Two models, one of Cluny lace, very effec- tive, deep scallops top and belt, regularly $1.0O. Also second. choice with embroid- cred top,good strong service able material, regularly $1.OO
 89 cts, either
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Candy Department

A nice summer candy with a happy surprise in each piece. Fancy shaped filled candies, also fruit shapes, in- cluding raspberry, goose berry and entrants. Special for telephone day,
 60 cts. a tb,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Toilet Dainties

oilet Dainties
 Violet's Amber Royal Toi- let Water; $1.35 Houbigant's Talcum in these odors:
 Ideal
 Queleqques Violet 70 GUS. Occur de Jeannette 7 Nordica Cleansing Cream, fine for motorists, .W Recarma Dry Cream, lilac odor, 75 cts. a jar Phenol Sodique for mos quito bites, 40 cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Envelope Chemises

White and flesh color, fine batiste and crepe, daintilya trimmed with lace and emE broidery. Very nice hot weather garments. Regu- larly $1.0O.
 79 cts. Sizes 36 to A.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11

Carpet Department Rag Rug 30 x 60 inches in brown, red, gray, pink and mixed effects. Regularly $1.25. Right for summer sleeping rooms.
 $1.10 t
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Children's
 Dresses; ,.ssst: .;;1a g :

White lawns, daintily made. Colored chambrays and ginghams for ages 6 mos. to 6 years. Regular price $2.0O,
 for $1.59
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11

Notion Department All 25 ct. Bathing Caps, 19 cts. Bathing Shoes, a few odd sizes, were p cts.
 15 cts. a pr. Water Wings, regular % cts, 19 cts. All excellent items for now.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Ribbed Vests

Extra large size for stout women. This is a practical model of fine soft cotton made with low V-neck, no sleeves, but narrow straps, and extra long body. Regu- larly 29 cts.
 g cts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Yelling Section

Octagon Mesh Yelling in black, white, brown, taupe. Regular 25 cts.
 Telephone Day 12 cts. Chiffon Cloth Yelling, in colors black, brown, white, Kelly green, old rose, laven- der, purple, Alice, dark or light gray. Regular 50 cts.
 Telephone Day 45 cts. yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11
Dennison Department

White Paper Napkins. Regu- lar 15 cts. q Telephone Day 10 cts per 100
 Regular 20 cts.
 Telephone Day 15 cts per lO0
 Preparedness for Picnics.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-07-11

Stationery Section l 1b. Reads linen finish paper.
 l box Reads linen finish envelopes.
 l box good quality cor respondence cards, gilt edge or plain. Regular 70 ct. com bination.
 Telephone Day 59 cts. for all 3