davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08

Two-hasc hIts-Pc rktns. Carpenter.
Hoilinger.
Three-haso htts-Rhodea, Carpenter.
Babe Johnson. II. Johnson
Stolen bases-Rhodes. 3. Captcrcr co.
Perkins.
Cmpircs-Er1Ice and Killings.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Second Game:

+. II.
Ph;lnIe! 7t!a....- Hc1 o"i "l2-4 II -
CINCINNATI. eco 90 Q.e---2 > u
P-erd. -gast. watson. OeSchescr and
Adams. Tvacy. Reagan Rag and W.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
ENDED THE SEASON

OMAHA. N..h.. July '.-~D'rc"'"rS 81
tn. Western lrnGt:" meeting h"r' ihI4
.,TrrrnDou. ahrIj:ly "HGrd iE'. season tor
IN. league IN rr"i"sS,"nhi baseball! WIN
t",!!,y's gains Presidents "T al! clubs
IN III" l,.i,.1l, were rr"*"n; and action
was unanI!""uS.
FORT WORTH. Texas. July G.--Prcs!-
DENT j. Walter Morris, at III" T"NaS
caruc. officially announced this after
noon that :uday's games concluded tn"
1918 season
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
Standing OF Clubs.
To-day'S Games.

Boston a; Pittsburgh.
Philadelphi$. at tItlc!urat;.
New York II Chicago.
Brooklyn n st. Louis.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-07-08
PUNCHED HITS
On JOHNSON AND
WIN SHUT OUT
Yesterdays Games:
Saturdays Games.

ST Louis. .. Washington. q.
NJ others scheduled.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
GULLlVER AND THE FLIES

I was frequently rallied by the queen upon ac- count of my fearfuness and she used to ask whether the people of my country were as great towards myself. The occasions this:
 The kingdom is much pestered with flies in the summer and these odious insects each of them big a Dunstable lark, hardly gave me any rest while I sat at dinner with their continued humming and buzzing about mine ears. They would sometimes alight my vctuas and leave their lothsome ton spawn behind, which to very visible though not to the natives of the country whose larger optics not acute mine in viewing small objects
 Sometimes they would fix upon my fore- head, when they would sting to the quick smell ing very offensivley; and could easily trace the vscous matter which naturasts tell enables these creatures to walk with their feet upwards on a ceiling.
 I had much ado to defend myself against these desable animals and could not forbear starting when they my face. It was the common practice of the dwarf to catch number of these insects, schoolboys do among us. and let them out suddenly under purpose to frighten me, and divert the queen. My remedy to cut them to pieces with my knife they flew the air wherein my dexterity was much admired,-From "Gulivers Travels" in Brobingnag, the Land of Giants
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
'OLDSM0b|LE CO.
 l WANTS MUSICIANS

Are you a musician? Would you like
 to go to Lansing, Mich, and learn how
 Oldsmobiles are manufactured, and at
 good rate of pay? Perhaps you have
 never heard of the Oldsmobile band,
 but, according to Billy Ferguson of the
 Ferguson -Keeler company, it is a mu-
 sical organization of considerable
 merit. However, the selective draft
 and enlistments have somewhat de-
 pleted the ranks, with the result that
 word has been sent to Ferguson of
 this city to be on the lookout for some
 men to complete this organization. The Olds Motor works at Lansing
 have some good jobs around the fac
 tory for men who can work steadily, and at the same time play some mu- sical instrument These men are paid for every minute they work in the factory. also for all of the time they spend in practicing and in band per- formance. It seems quite unusual for these people to appeal for talent from so great a distance from the factory, but there are doubtless several good musicians in this neck of the woods' who would like steady employment at | top-notch wages in one of the world s greatest industries and who are at present above the draft age. This is exactly what the Oldsmobile factory | has to offer, and those who feel that they can qualify are urged to con-
 municate with Ferguson of the Fergu- 1 son. -Keeler company at once.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSONS

Henry and me have joined another Sunday school class becaws thare is plenty of them in and all about the same You get the Golden Rule in all of them and the Golden Text witch helps you do right once week. Sunday school is a grate thing on ac- count of having your face wasn't and your hare combed to be ready for the Golden Text. The Golden Rule is always the same to do it to your neghbor he ought to do it to you but Henry said Billy Gibbs lived long ways in the uther end of town and was no neighbor of his.
 All of the Sunday schools have Jonah and the Vale, Lots Wife and Daniel in the Lions Denn. All of them dead but must have been very in- teresting vile they lasted Jonah was swallowed for three days and mites by the Vale but finally came out all rite and the Vale probily glad get rid of him account of being unucky. Besides Jonah Wales good for sperm pyle and vale bone When you see Vale you holler thare she blows and then collum of water comes up.
 Lots Wife was turned into piller of salt and Lot was mutch supprized and became a batcheor afterwards. She lasted quite long time but was finally wasn't into the Dead Sea and that was the last of her The Dead Sea is very old and dead on account of being able to sink in it becaws much salt but Lots Wife did not have anything do with that becaws it was that way long Before she wasn't into it. It still dead in the early part the Bible.-From "The Letters of William Green" by James W. Foley in the Saturday Evening Post.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

arms that nearly put Italy out of the in the great Teutonic drive last year And the central pow have not ceased for moment their crafty efforts to isolate Italy from her allies Italy by her prompt declaration of neutrality, releasel French troops from her borders in time to make possible the victory at the Marne. She stands today as a barrier between Germany and the open Mediterranean and probable victory in the great Hence the importance of giving to the Italian people the fullest measure of our moral support and to their completely possible the backing of armed forces.
 It is to promote this important object which has it's concrete expression in the celebration today two great national organizations have recently been formed-the Italy America society and the Roman Legion Of America.
 The purpose of the former organization is the establishing of definite platform upon which the leading personalities of the two great nations may be enabled to exchange their best thought upon the questions of industry economies and finance they understood and practiced in each of these sep arate lines. It purposes to bring together periodically representative of the two nations for the pur pose of cementing friendly and intimate rela- tionship.
 The Roman Legion is association purely of Italians throughout the country-the first national organization of Italians in America. Its purpose present systematically to Italians in America and Americans of Italian extraction the true situation with regard to Germanys efforts to influence the Italian mind and to show them that America is en- tirely in sympathy with Italian ally.
 These two organizations and the they repre- sent should receive the heartiest support of every loyal and intelligent American citizen. Every woman and child in the land should the colors of Italy this day reconsecration of national faith spiritual kinship of Gdrabadi and Wash ington.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
BILL" WHITE, ORATOR

William Allen White is in Minneapolis today mak- ing speech. He passed through Kansas City Satur- day from "Empory" his gladsome way the north to make "a few sensible remarks" he ex- pained it, on the Subject of the Red Cross.
 There suitcase in "Old H5rs' possession which looked suspiciously like it might contain uni- form-the one that purchased in New York when Henry and Me- going to without our wives" but this, the hero of many Martial Adven- lures" denied. He going to Minnesota as a plain clothes to tell the story of the Red Cross in France
 Nothing else could induce Bill" White to make a speech. That is nothing could induce him to go so far away from home to make speech. Not politics. But for his country-the Red Cross and all that will help to win the war-he would dare anything, from fighting the beasts of. Ephesus to chastisng the pacifics in Kansas, to making a speech in public'
 When "Henry and Me were on the way to France last summer Mir Allen jokingly informed the program committee which arranging evenings enter tainment the boat night that the Me" of the firm celebrated pianist in the old home town of Empora, and Mir. White put down for "a piece the piano. It cost him s100 get of it. which fine to the Red Cross fund.
 Next to appearing on the stage pianist "Bill' White shuns the footlights a silver tongued Yet his services in the Red Cross of the most effective speakers in the country have been in demand everywhere. Which accounts for his journey to Minneapolis to make "a few sensible remar1s"- sas City Star.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
What Is a Democrat

Governor Hunt think in his interpre- tation of President Wilson's definition of a democrat as "one who votes the democratic ticket" To vote the democratic ticket one need not vote for every candidate on that ticket. from president to dog catcher. There may be in both the democratic and republican parties few relics of the old yellow dog" day who boast that they vote 'er straight"
 Those who have stood about polling places watch ing the count on election night have noticed that majority of the ballots not straight.
 If a voter believes that every candidate on his ticket is better than the corresponding candidate another ticket he should vote straight ticket If he does not believe that and still votes a straight ticket he is not a good citizen. No is a good citizen who to put bad or inferior candidate into office.
 Party is or should be matter of principle rather than of men A voter cannot lend strength to the principles of his party by voting for certain cand- date for dog catcher. Party principles really in voved only in votes for president and members of congress- But must support local candidates, state and county not because they belong to this that party but keep the party organization intact However, when a local organization permits the candidacy of bad inferior something is wrong with it and it needs reorganization.
 President Wilson did not mean that a democrat is who votes every time for every candidate on the democratic ticket. Perhaps he would not with hold fellowship from who now and then by way of rebuke entire opposition ticket The president meant that a democrat is who habtually votes the democratic ticket
 If party happens to have bad candidate. and under the primary system a bad candidate is often unavoidable it is strengthened by his elimination. His election and his administration would have ten dency to weaken the whole party ticket the next election And if such thing should happen within enough local party organizations party principles might be defeated and that would be the supreme party disaster.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
TERMINAL WISH
 |SN0T GRANTED

The request of the federal food ad- ministration that Tucson be made a wheat terminal has been denied by Julius II. Barnes, president of the grain corporation of the food admins tratiqn, with headquarters at New York In denying the application, Mir Barnes says
 We have not created arbitrary ter minal points, but have used the natural commercial terminals which were built up by the natural flow of grain to the final consuming markets east and abroad, and it is very hard to up- set this commercially sound structure without introducing a series of excep- tions which jeopardize the whole plan, and may tear down the whole price control entirely"
 This letter ends for time, at least, campaign begun early in March in behalf of Arizona farmers. Every eff fort possible was made by the Arizona food administration officials to bring some relief. One of the officials made special trip to San Francisco, where he succeeded in obtaining the appro- val of the Pacific coast zone commit tee of the grain division. The matter was then taken up with Washington anu lIidlly IelelIeu u lAe Hedu oA tHe grain corporation.
 In support of the request it was pointed out that Arizona has inlreased her wheat acreage 16 per cent, that by virtue of her isolated position 1t was | entitled to a higher rate for wheat than that being paid. The government was asked to establish a rate of s2.15 per bushel at Tucson. The present rate is s2.10 less the freight rate from Los l Angeles.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
How to Help Win the War

Patriotic sentiment in the legislature is rife at any rate the expression of it is frequent Those who truly patriotic in and out of the legislature are necessarily conservatonists for by conservation of money and whatever makes money those of US who remain at home do in aid of the war than ye can do in any other way. Now there is the matter of time which have been told is money. Anyway it is element in money making, and as shall show, in money saving, that is if it is used sparingly possible
 In former sessions. by many of the members it not used but recklessly and almost crirn- inaly expended by tiresome takers whose observa- tions interested nobody edified nobody gave no new slant at any pending and never changed a vote.
 This frittering away of time extended the ses sons far beyond any reasonable period We believe, in round numbers the the legislature is not far from thousand dollars a day including the sala- es of members. attaches current and contingent expenses. Now, every day saved by talkless or nearly as possible talkless session will allow the state nearly thousand dollars to invest in Liberty bonds under law which think will be passed, enabling the state to make such Investments
 Not only that it will more quickly release the members and some scores of clerks for other useful employment in which they engage in the produc- ton of food. in mining, in manufacturing and in doing the thousands of things that need to be done in aid of the war.
 We do not believe that any member who wastes his time and the time of fifty other members and as many clerks, and other attaches Is a good patriot He is pro-German in effect if not in purpose.
 Even good and pleasing orator would be blame worthy if he should, in the circumstances consume the time of the legislature at great expense as we have pointed out
 There has been far in this session little indi- cation of timewasting, attempted speech making And we may say that in the past, in every session. the offenders have been comparatively few. But mere handful of men under deusion that they possess the fatal gift of eloquence hamper and protract the proceedings of large body of earnest quiet and capable men,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
.DR. FRANCIS |S
 HERE ON VISIT

Dr. Richard Mcclellan Francis, the
 first registered physician in Arizona,
 will pass through Phoenix today en
 route for Fort Sam Houston. The
 pioneer physician of the state has re-
 ceived first lieutenant's commission
 and hopes soon to be in foreign service
 Coming to Arizona many years ago,
 pr. Francis reeistered as a physician and nracticed in the northern counties.
 A few years ago he came to Phoenix and later went to Denver. More re- gently he has been following his pro fession on the coast and when he re- ceived notice of his acceptance in the service and orders to report in Texas he decided to pass a brief space of time at his former home. Mrs. Francis
 is here at present the guest of Mrs. F. Louis Zimmerman.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
OUR DEAD

Today, when millions of mothers srieve it would be travesty to pretend that their lost not their foremost thought We cannot hide away so many dead Their presence must enter daily talk, must minge with daily tasks. At last no long condemn dead to graves in past that we keep private, and allow them their rightful place in our present. They have become great army that their earthly influence cannot be buried. We know what dulling of present vision future may contain, but for while this earth is going frankly to hold it's homes open to it's deadWinifred Kirkland in the Atlantic Monthly
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
H. |. HEARD IN bARR'S PLACE

H. C. Heard of the University of Arizona yesterday succeeded W. A. Barr as county agricultural agent, MT. Barr having accepted the position as state livestock specialist.
 Mir. Heard and Mir. Barr will both make their headquarters in the Water Users building. Mir. Heard said that he had no plans yet that for the next few days Le would be busy familiar izing himself with the routine work of his new office. Mir. Barr has consid- erable work in prospect and is shap- ing a campaign that will be he feels a great benefit to the livestock people.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
ltaIy's Anniversary

The nationwide celebration in this country of Italy America Day today the third anniversary of southern ay's entry Into the war. marks the begin ming of a era of cordial understanding and mutual appreciation between the two countries 'The vital importance of organized effort to promote this good feeling is strikingly proved by Germanys treless endeavor through insidious propaganda to arouse i'll feeling between the two countries.
 It German propaganda rather than force of
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
AUTO PARTYS ENJOY
 DELIGHTFUL PICNIC

SCOTTSDALE, May 22.-A Chevro- let picnic was held Sunday at Ever green, the enthusiastic owners of the car who enjoyed the merry outing in cluded Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Griffith, MT. and Mrs. J. A. Steiner, MT. and Mrs. Edward Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Laurie Gammel. The only accident to mar the day was the minor damage done to the Caldwell car when one of the other cars bumped into it, breaking the rear light and a fender
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
ScottsdaIe News Items

Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Caldwell and Hans Weaver spent Friday at Buckeye, visiting the family of $. G. Bridges.
 Miss Fern Caswell is one of the lat est sufferers from measles.
 MT. and Mrs. William Ainsley and a party of friends from Phoenix, spent Sunday at the Sistrunk place in Para disc valley.
 Edward Caldwell has purchased a new Chevrolet car.
 Miss Evelyn Parmenter has returned from brief visit in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

perfect their organization. Officers were elected and the prospects are good for a strong club. The charter will be open for 30 days following the meeting. Those wishing to become members should report to Mir. Will Hams, president of the club, inn mediately.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
WHERE IS CIGAR STORE INDIAN? ]?
Gouisville Courier-JournaD

tLOulSVlIIe COufIer-JOuTnuIJ
 What has become of the wooden h. dian in militant war dress that steod in front of the cigar store and bore in one hand threatening tomahawk and in tho other a bunch of 'perfectos,' tie image proving a source of consld- erable attraction to youthful admirers Of certain Indian cmeftains made popu- lar n current fiction?
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
.ecentlv discarded crutches

recently discarded crutches, which were necessary as a result of an ac- cident he sustained a few weeks ago. While leaping 9 break in the canal wall. he sprained his knee, badly strain ing the tendons ana muscles. Their niece. Miss Mary Gates of Phoenix, has been making them pleasant visit,
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Entertain Visitors

MT. and Mrs. Morton Kimsey enter tained MT. and Mrs. J. R. Benroth at a farewell dinner Sunday. The Ben roth's left Monday night for Butler, Ohio. where they will spend the sum- mer. They plan to stop en route for visit with relatives at Beaumont Texas.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
To Use Electric Machines

The Winklenlan Red Cross society has arranged for two electric sewing machines to be used at the church par lors on the sewing days. More women are urged to attend each Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

but returned to her home a few days ago.
 Little Ella Bartley is suffering from an attack of whooping cough.
 Rev. V. A. Vanderhoof of the Bap- tist church, conducted the services Sunday in place of Rev. MT. Pope, who is absent.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
RED CROSS ID GIVE
 W|NKELMA|V DANCE

HAYDEN, May 22.-The Winkleman Red Cross will give a dance at the Hutton HaI on Saturday evening, May 25. Several surprises are in store for those who attend. Refreshments and soft drinks will be served. Sciolino's orchesta will furnish the music.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Returns From Encamnment

James Vanderhoof returned Sunday evening from the encampmsnt of nor nal school cadets, and reports a very lively time. Their camp received a visit from raiders" one night-whicb was perhaps the most exciting event.
 Everything was done in true mili- tary style, even to the long hike to Tempe, when they broke camp. As a special privilege, James was allowed to stop at his home here, instead of hay ing to remain in ranks until the normal lgrounds were reached.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Play Ball for Red Cross

A ball game for next Sunday after noon at the Hayden ball park for the benefit of the Red Cross, is Q part of the campaign Hayden is putting on to raise her quota in the Red Cross drive.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
THE TYPHOID FLY

The house fly should be called the typhoid fly" the only objection being that the might give rise to the impression that typhoid is the only infection it carries while in fact it spread the bacteria of all intestinal diseasesDetro Free Press.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Spend Few Days in Phoenix

A. C. Dotta, bookkeeper for Knight Thompson left Hayden on Thursday to spend a couple of days in Phoenix be- fore reporting for service at Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Leaves For Home

Miss Minnie Brown left on Tuesday for her home in Siloam Springs, Ar kansas, where she will spend the sum- mer Miss Brown will return in time for the opening of school next fall.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Charqe of School Garden

Miss Ina Langridge. Miss April Glynn and Miss Viola Brandis are to
 have charge of the Hayden school gar den for some time. These teachers ex-
 pect to spend most of the summer in Hayden.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Raises One-Third Quota

Hayden raised one third of her quota on the Red Cross drive the first day out. It is safe to predict the entire amount will be raised before the cam paign closes.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Leaves For Coast

F. NJ. Pool, of the Kelvin Lumber & Supply company left Winkleman for Los Angeles and San Francisco. Busi- ness matters will keep MT. Pool away for a couple of weeks.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Principal Leaves Valley

Professor Pratt, principal of the Winkleman school, left for the valley at the close of the school last week. Professor Pratt does not expect to re- turn another year.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
To Take Examination

Miss Laura Inman, teacher in the Hayden schools the past year, will take the civil service examination in Phoe- nix on May 25.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24

Now that the question what is a democrat?" has been raised again there should be settled along with the perplexing query "Why is democrat?'
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Home From Elaastaff

Miss Thelma Fay arrived bome on Sunday from Flagstaff where she has been attending school. She expects 10 return to the Normal for the summer term.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Rifle Club Orqanized

Clarence Cook and Henry Langridge leave Saturday for Camp Cody.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
TO WIN THE WAR

About 190,000 acres of permanent grass have been brought under the blow in the United States since June of last year, the arable area being 195,000 acres more than a year ago.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Mrs Dparin

Mrs. Deering and children are spend ing a few weeks in Mesa. From there they intend to go to the coast for the summer.
Arizona republican., 1918-05-24
Discards Crutches

Mir. and Mrs. Theodore H. Cook of Evergreen were Scottsdale callers Sun day afternoon, MT. Cook has only