davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
CLARK RELEASED.

Toledo. April o2.-UnconditioPa re-
lease OF the veteran catcher. Mig
Clarke. formerly with the Cleveland
Americans. was announced today. By
Roger BreSnalan. president or the To.
lcdo club of the American association
EHesnahan announced also that En-.
mons Bowen. formerly Holy Cross out.
fielder. has been sold to the San An
tonic club of the Texas league.
Clarke was one Of the best first base
men 10 begin spring training in the
south, but has not been able 10 get into
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
WARW0OD LOSES
drssn and white Administered osvS1S
prubhing By 1t. clAtrSv1us
YSHtardRY.

The Warwood High school baseball
team suffered bitter defeat yesterday
afternoon at ST. Clairsville at the hands
OF the 81. ClairsvIlIr High school team,
tho hnaI score registering 15-2.
Warwood was never in the LEAD.
while St. ClairsviIle scored IT will
throughout the game.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
MOUNDSV|LLE LOSES
TO PARKERSBURC HI
Whirlwind Finish OF Big Red Team in
Eighth and Ninth Innings
Wins Game.

Spcria! Dispatch To Tn" lntelligcncer.
l'arkersburg. w. Va. April =: ~-
MnundSville High Schools heseha II
team was defeated here this afternoon
by the ParkrrsburG High School nine
IN one Of tn" best high school games
Seen on The local field in years.
Moundsville took the lead carly in tho
game and II appeared rtTkrrshurs wa
sure Of defeat. hut batting rally In
the eighth and ninth innings brought
the score 10 nine. while Moundsvilic
was able to tally but eight times.
1.afferty was on the mound FOR
Muundsvillc and famed nine men. while
Hartman and McEIrnry were used by
the local team. Score by innings:
i Fl i
rarkersbb'E | l | ! - "A |
Moundsville ! 0 Is 10 !
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
TSulnsr Services

Marie Margaret Faulkner. daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. yeorGe Faulkner SuCCumhcd
10 a two weeks illness OF brain fever
at her home on Paxton avenue Elm
Grove. Friday morning at $50 O'Clock.
The young girl was Is years OF age and
is survived. besides her parents. by
three brothers. Frank. George Jr. and
JOSEPH
Services will be held from Tn" late
home Monday morning ut $50 o'clock
with requiem high mass offered at Q
o'clock at St Joseph's cathedral. In
torment in Mount Calvary.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-04-23
ELLER SUSPENDED
Cincinnati Red Hurler Indefinitely Sus-
pended for Not Getting Into Form.

Cincinnati. O., April 22.-H HOO
Filler, Cincinnati National league pitch
err has been indefinitely suspended by
the club officials. il was announced
here tonight. This action was taken. II
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
ALL OFFICIALS. !.
FOR. NEW YEAR
ARE SWORN IN
Tony Ortiz, New Sheriff, Is
Wearing a Star of Gold;
SWope Arrives in the City
Late But Takes Oath

Z. B. Swope. new county treas
urer, who has been out of the city
for several days, reached Albu-
querque late yesterday but in time
to give bond and take the oath of
office with the other county Off
cials who were sworn in during the
afternoon by Judge M. e. Hickey.
Technically the new officials as
sumed the dutids of their offices
last night at midnight but aside
from the members of the sheriff s
courthouse until Monday morning.
due to the intervention of New
Years and Sunday.
Those who took the oath of Of
flee yesterday were: Fred Crollott.
county clerk; Miss Olivia Everitt,
chief deputy clerk; Harry F. Lee,
clerk of district court; J. Felipe
Hubbell, assessor; Tony Ortiz, sher-
iff; Fred Fornoff, undersheriff; F..
B. Swope. treasurer: H. T. Gardner,
deputy treasurer; Edmund Ross,
county surveyor; Miss Irene Burke,
county school superintendent; j..
r. Sanchez probate judge; Albert
G.. Sims. Max Gutierrez and Severe
Sanchez, county commissioners. E..
B. Garcia took the oath of office as
attorney for the second judicial
district.
Tony Ortiz, the new sheriff, was
yesterday wearing a solid gold star,
the gift of Mrs. Perfecto Armijo,
whose husband was sheriff here
forty years ago and was godfather
to Ortiz. Rafael Garcia and Dick
Wootton, retiring sheriff and un-
dersheriff. respectively. were yes
terday congratulated upon their
administration in maintaining
order and ridding the county of
cattle thieves. Mr.. Garcia will
soon take his place as senator from
this county.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
RUNNING MATE FOR
RODDY is IN RACE

Juan Antonio C. de Baca will
make the race for constable in
et," as running mate for George
Roddy, who is candidate for JUS
tice of the peace in the precinct.
John w. Wilson, republican and
present Justice, is expected to be
nominated by the republicans be-
fore the special election January
10. James Smith, precinct consta-
BILE, will probably be offered the
nomination by the republicans but
it is not known whether he will ac-
cept.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
LOCAL. ITEMS
Goa supplv Co. Phones 4 and s

DIR. Murray, Osteopath. ph. 644-W
There are undelivered kilograms
at the Western Union office for B.
II. Jennings and Birds Williams.
Marriage licenses were issued
yesterday to Mary Armijo and Hem
/ nv Cavalier, both of Albuquerque,
and Guy r. Walthers and Maude
q. White, both of Gallup.
a DR.. J. H. Bower, osteopath physi-
cfan. N. It. Armijo Bldg. Phi. 224-W.
Divorces were granted to Eliza
beth p. Zeilke and George r.
Zeilke, and Lennie j. Sanchez and
Lee Sanchez.
Suit for divorce has been filed in
the district court by Luther M,
Stone against Effie Stone, charging
abandonment.
A. C. Tollman, who has been
stationed with the federal board
here as contact officer, returned
last night to Denver. The board
has placed George ID. Evitts in the
state agricultural college for train
ing.
E, B. swope, acting general
chairman for the Electrical WORK
ers' union of the Santa Fe system
returned yesterday from trip TO
Kansas City, Dodge City, La Junta
! and Ration. .
Herman r. Grille, w.lo has been
appointed assistant district attor-
4 new in the Colfax county district,
Z left Yesterday for Santa Fe with
his family to attend the Inaugural
tion ceremonies. They will go to
Ration later, where Mr.. Grille will
live. ,o.
\ A. T. Hogan, son of Patroiman
I Thomas Hogan, who has been VISIT
ing here, has returned to tlagstail,
where he is in business.
Mrs. II. j. Ross has gone to Los
Angeles for an extended visit.
j. r. Crocker, of the bureau OF
/ war risk insurance, has returned
from a trip to Ell Paso and south
ern New Mexico.
Donald Wilson and Merritt Olda--
ker. students at the University OF
Colorado, will leave today for
1 Boulder.
Miss Edith Gracy and Miss Fern
Smith, of Cherokee, Iowa, are
7 ruests for a few days of Miss Lois
! Stearns. They are EN- route to can
fornia.
Our messengers are dandies.
n Phone $50.
X. M. Bisbee, of Amarillo, Tex,
I chief engineer of The Santa Fe, Is
v here on business.
\ DR.. p. G. Cornish and DR.. Gil
lette Cornish are expected to re-
I turn this morning from Socorro'
Z Mrs. ID. C. Edwards, of Niagara,
4 Falls, N. Y, is visiting Mr.. ana
4 Mrs. A. C. Stares, AIS North -FOUR
a teenth street.
Birth of a son December % has
been announced by Mr.. and Mrs
n Juan Padilla, of Old Albulquerque.
Il Mrs. e. O'Neal, who came TO AL
n buuuerque from Cynthiana, ky''
n residing here for six months, later
a visiting her son, E. M. ONeal, III
Z Los Angeles, returned to the eify
4 Yesterday, accompanied by her SON
They expect to remain here IN
Y definitely.
Z James Cosgrove, veteran car re-
Y pairer m the local railway yards
= has returned to the city after
4 spending the Christmas holidays in
4 Ios Angeles with relatives and
4 friends.
can now supply limited amount
4 factory wood in full wagon loads
4 Hahn Coal Co., phone 81.
&c. ]. p. Bittner, collector 1or the
Mountain States Telegraph ano
4 Telephone company, has resigned
!. to take charge of the Bittnei
rooming house.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
POUND SALE.

On Saturday, the first day of
January, 1921. in front of the City
Hall on North Second street, at 10
a. M, / will sell the following de-
scribed stock, which have been
taken up by the Poundmaster:
One bay horse about 10 years
old, weight 900 pounds, Is hands
high, blaze face, front and hind
feet white on left side. branded on
left thigh.
One black horse, about 8 years
old, weight 500 pounds, Ia hands
high, blind in right eye, branded
on left thigh.
One roam horse, about years
old, weight 500 pounds, II hands
high, branded on left thigh.
]. r. GALUSHA,
City Marshal.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
MANY PASS THROUGH
ON WAY TO CAPITAL

Residents of ali sections of the
state were passing through Albu-
querque yesterday en- route to
Santa Fe to attend the inaugura-
ton of Governor elect Mechem to-
day. Among those who passed
through yesterday were DR.. ]. H.
Linder of Socorro and Mrs. Linder,
| Eugene Kempenich of Peralta,
Capt. T. II. Molinari of Portales. j.
G. Spence, d. Durham and II.
| Donaldson, students at the New
Mexico Military institute at Ros-
well.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
Auto and Street Car Bump.

e. w. Yount of Los Griegos re-
ported to the police yesterday that
his automobile had collided with a
street car at First street and Ii
jeras avenue. The automobile was
not damaged and he had not as
certained the extent of the dam
ages to the street car, the report
stated
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
Returns to nuIy-

William Collister. assistant fire
chief, has returned to duty after an
enforced vacation of several weeks
due to an injury to his arm re-
ceived while fighting a fire. While
off duty he visited Austin and San
Antonio, Texas.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

There will be a meeting of the
stockholders of the National Life
Insurance Company of the South
west on Saturday. January s. 1921,
at 2 o'clock. E. T. CHASE,
Secretary and General Manager.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

The Yomi Uri, the Oldest news
paper published in Toxic, also has
the distinction of being the first
to rim a woman's page.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
COKE-COKE COKE.
For Furnaces and Baseburners.
Coal Supply Company
Va Phones 4 and 5

start the new year right by eat
inr your dinner Saturday night at
alSe ". w. @. A. Cafeteria. Any
time between and q.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

WANTED - Competent woman
for housework. Good wages. 1Ol5
EOrrcster.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01
PINON-NUTS

Machine Shelled - Machine Sepa-
rated. Sold Exclusively From MY
Factory. In Packages. Phone SoS
Fannie S. Spitz, 323 North Tentfl
Street. Mail orders given careful
attention.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

Let McNeill put on those weather
strips for you. Phone 929-J.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

q 3. II. CONNER, n. d. D. o.
Oste0pathic Specialist.
" Wuat all durable dlseases. Office
T1rrn HlAG. Pm. 70f-J or 89S-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

I'VE deliver any size any
,<rhere. Henry Transfer Co.,,
Phone 030.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

JEIKES GOOD LUCK
oIeomarga-ins at Fuhrs Self
6orving Grocery. Second ana
ollyers
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

n. n. WILLIAMS, Dentist
J - ! ~ b 1ghitlng 0pIlding
SeoaS ~ QelA, Pheae SsA-W
Albuquerque morning journal., 1921-01-01

CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
rhone S67-W. Els South seconA.
Free Call and Delivery.
, 1921-07-27
Peoples Forum
PASS ROUTE.

Editor Tribune. Please grant me
space in your paper TO confirm wha,
Mr.. Gunnison a publicly said re,
gardinG Birdseye Pass / recently Wis
tied Yellowstone park. being there the
week Of July 4.
We went to T~hermopolis via Lost
Cabin and found II = very good trafl.
On our return trip we were told at
Thermopoiis that the road via Birds.
eye and Shoshoni was much better.
We took IL, to u orrow. There is
not a foot OF made road between Their.
mopolis and Bonneville. IS miles. 1t
is a wagon trail all the way. Most
of it is deeply rptted. some stony and
on side hills, at an angle OF IS de-
grees. over 20. miles OF It through
the Pass Is the worst rrai / ever
rode over in Wyoming. The three
miles from Bonneville TO shoshoni Is
Il fine road. From Shoshoni east IL
a very good road and trail.
Via Ios Cabin Is ten miles shorter.
a better country and better trail. II
should be considered h Yellowstone
Trail and SO marked.
l hope you will advise your readers
of the facts and there should be signs
placed to advise tourists.
HENRY d. SCHoOMAKER.
, 1921-07-27
OUR FRiEND-THE COUNTRY EDITOR.

Reams have been written about the country editor.
The genius who runs the mall town newspaper most
ly on wind and promises. The bird who writes about
yours joys and sorrows, your births, deaths and mar
riages and keeps the chronology of the community
straight in his once a week publication. He is the
boy who gets less appreciation for the good things he
does and cares less about it than anyone else. And
as for rewnrd-it is not in his dictionary.
Ne have many of the true type in Wyoming, and
they go on week after week doing their duty and con-
tributing their bit just as periodically as though they
we're reaping as great a personal benefit as the bank
er or merchant. Many a community in Wyoming
would be lost without their weekly digest of the To-
cal news. The people may take other papers from
the larger centers, but they get things in the local
paper they get nowhere else; and important as the
news of the world may be it never can be as i'm
portant as the doings of the home folks. The Eliz-
abethtown, IN. j. News, whose editor doubtless grad
uated from the school of country journalism knows
what he is writing about when he says:
"The country editor stands ahead of the preacher.
the lawyer and the public speaker because he never
talks to empty benches, but speaks in all the homes
where his paper goes. He never makes i%mpromptu
speeches which generally disgust the audience, but
writes with elaboration and reconciliation. The
preachers influence for good seldom reaches farther
than his congregation, while the EDITORS field for good
reaches all the congregations in the county. The law
yer makes a great speech in the courthouse and only
one or two hundred persons hear him, but when the
editor writes a good editorial it is copied in various
papers in the state.
"The editor distributes more flowers than a florist
and he asks nothing in return for them but thanks.
The editor has an opportunity to do the individual
citizen a service and he never hesitates to do il if
consistent with hs obligations to the public. The ed
itor has the greatest opportunity to convert men and
women to his way of thinking on public questions. As
, 1921-07-27
SHERIDAN SHUTS THEM OUT.

Sheridan has efectualfy settled the carnival CUES.
ton and heneeforth will not be annoyed. Neither will
her people be robbed by all sorts Of takers, short
enange artists and plain thieves.
The city has a license scale of $3.50 a week and the
county one of $50 a day. The city makes it clear
when granting a license that all gambling concessions,
offering merchandise prizes must not be operated.
A carnival outfit, called SCOTS Greater Shows,
landed at Sheridan the other day and unloaded, the
manager called at the county and city buildings to
pay his license, and when he learned the fees and con-
dtions governing exhibitions he quickly loaded up
his junk and departed to his next show point a week
ahead of time. The manager stated that he could not
make his show pay without the %swindling schemes. 1t
was a very frank Acknowledgement
Sheridan is being spared the disagreeable annoy
lnces of a cheap and tawdry carnival and the people
will have more money at the end of the week than
they would have had otherwise.
1t is to be regretted that other Wyoming cities do
no protect their citizens against carnival fakirs and
thieves by excluding them by the high license and anti
gambling route.
, 1921-07-27
PLUG II LEAK.

The shipping board desires s125, 900, 900 for the
ensuing six months and estimates that 1t will require
ar additional 100000 before the end Of the
year.
AS a business proposition the shipping board is a
failure. As great a one in proportion as the govern.
ment operation of railroads. Congress would be the
largest collection of foolish people outside of an asy.
lum to appropriate another dollar for the shipping
boards purposes. The experiment cannot sustain IL
self and should be closed out. If we have no money
to reward the veterans of the war, we are certain we
have no hundreds of millions to pour into the ocear
under pretense of developing a merchant marine.
The nation will be better served by studying new
means of saving money rather than employing old
CRAFTS to spend it.
We have had enough of waste under Wilson, fol
heavens sake let us have some thrift under Harding
, 1921-07-27
SENATORIAL

The United States senate laid aside its dignity when
the bonus bill was under consideration the other day.
A thunderstorm was raging at the time and things
were Tense, when Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota, champion of the bill, challenged Senator Reed
of Missouri, to settle a question of veracity tout
side"
Senator Reed retorted that he never saw a black
guard yet who did not want to go outside to settle"
adding that "the outside is SO large that it is gener-
ally considered a safe place"
Bloodshed was avoided by the interference of other
members, peace was restored, the record fumigated,
and with the ending of the two thunderstorms pro-
eeedings took on the usual calmness and dignity.
, 1921-07-27
Foolln' With Weapons.
Cody Herald


Harry Huyck found out 10 his sor-
row M evening carly this week that
a short harreled automatic revolver is
a dangerous weapon to handle. when
it was discharged while being taken
from his hip pocket. and as a result
he is carrying one of his fingers In a
sling for a short spell. The weapon
which is Of a 30 caiibsT type. was
being used as a single shot. for hunt
ing rabbits, and had been safely
slowed away in the rea pocket with
n shell in h chamber. When IL
was to be used. Mr. Huyck reached
into his pocket. and in, the act OF
drawing II. In some n pulled the
trigger, the bullet blowing It's way
through the flesh OF M of his
fingers.
He feels very much pleased that
the accident was no more serious, ami
, 1921-07-27
A GOOD cUssING A

If the government had a few more men like Charles
G. Dawes in command there might be some hope to
aroused in the nation. It was only a matter of TWEEN
ty days after he assumed command of the national
budget that he was able to announce that if his plans
are executed as laid down S1l2 ,512, 62s.3 so would be
saved to the people.
1t is purely a matter of working to plans. some.
thing the Washington departments have known but
little about for the previous eight years.
Now if the president will hunt up a few more good
single-handed cussers and set them to work. and
hasten the adjournment of congress before it spills
any beans the country might feel encouraged to hold
on for a while longer.
, 1921-07-27
DONE WITH BUNK.

1t is some relief these days not to be governed by
bull and hysteria. We had eight weary years of it
and that was enough to last US forever. Now when
il comes in some sort of order and with dignity and
understanding of what is being sined at the people
begin to take some interest.
The president has proceeded with a program spe-
officially outlined, which goes back to March, 1919,
when the then President Wilson was presented with
a fround robin conveying the attitude of the SEN
ate on peace with Germany and its views on the
league OF nations which Nh. Wilson insisted upon COM
hining with the treaty.
The senAtes plans are the ones that are being car
ried into effect. We are at peace with Germany in the
senate's way, and the president has taken definite
steps to bring important nations together for a dis
cussion of plans for permanent peace and limitations
of armament, the two necessarily being closely re-
lated. -- -.r-.
The conferences will be held between nations en-.
tirely free to act as their judgment dictates on this
one problem, without being hampered or coerced by
interests involved in a treaty Of peace. Mr.. Harding
is going about the task in an orderly manner which is
best calculated to produce results of lasting benefit to
the world. There will be no surrender of the SOW
ereignty of America to a superstate, no involvement
of America in the politics Of Europe, no abandonment
Of the Monroe doctrine: There will be no one-man
negotiation, no setting aside of the constitutional re-
quirements concerning the making of treaties, no de-
fiance of the will of the people as expressed at the
polls.
The program is progressing with all possible rapid
ity and we may have the satisfaction that we are
avoiding the pitfalls of the Versailles treaty and its
league of nations entangiements.
, 1921-07-27

tie lighthouse on the shore warns the ships from the
rccks the editor can warn the public from frauds and
takers. The editor has the greatest opportunity TO
protect society from evil by standing for the law and
creating public. sentiment for it.
The editor never tires of boosting his town and
county. and II both do not grow it is not his fault. He
helps the deserving young men with words Of COM
mendation and restraints tbs old By words of warn
ing. His field Of usefulness il broader than anyone
else in the community, and If he does not get any re
turns for his efforts for settlement he has a sufficient
reward in seeing things get better. He rejoices in his
opportunity for service to his fellowman, his town and
his country, and goes on his way rejoicing, whether
or not he gets any returns for it."
, 1921-07-27
Travelling DE Luxe.


douglas Budget
NJ X Wiker. who Is a devotee of
the open road and is in the habit of
taking long trips cross the country
In his car. is going 10 have all The
comforts Of home when he and Mrs.
Wiker start OF the next juorney- Fe-
ltx Thompson Is building for him a
house on wheels at his Second street
shop. which will contain the con-
veniences SO essential TO the happi-
ness OF the tourist
The cabin is built upon a REQ speed
wagon and will contain a bed. stove.
table. bunkers to stow away the
travel necessitIes-in fact IL viii be n
nice. comfortable living room while
travelling and when h stop at night
is made there will be nc bother about
making camp. for II is already made.
Mr.. Wiker. through his numerous
journeys. has learned what is neces.
ssry for comfort. and these have been
provided In his new travelling homo.
d C.aafanH
, 1921-07-27

this and next year. 1t Is understood
hat the bonds have been solo TO the
school fund and that the state money
is available. While there has been no
definite statement. the governments
share IL already available or should be
soon. II has been several weeks since
the board was r~eorganized and some
statement of their plans hould be
forthcoming very soon II any work
worth while is TO be started this year.
A lot OF men are out OF employment
and plenty OF labor a he secured
at much more reasonable wages than
were paid last year.
, 1921-07-27
Regulations On
Beer Are Asked

WASHINGTON. July e7.-A resoin-
ton requiring the internal revenue
commissioner TO transmit TO the SEN
atethe tentative draft OF regulations
permitting physicians to prescribe
beer. was introduced in the senate
, 1921-07-27

The death Of a New York baseball manager dis
closed the fact that he had a wife and one son in
New York and a wife, son and two daughters in Bos-
ton. the children all grown; and that the two families
were established twenty-five TO thirty years ago and
seither knew of the others existence. The two cities
are wondering how he did it.
, 1921-07-27

yesterday by Senator Aroses. RepubH.
can. New Hampshire. hut Senator
Nelson. Republican, Minnesota, obj.ct.
ed and its immediate consideration
went over.
, 1921-07-27

Newcastle NewsHJournaD
Miss Crce Mcdonald leaves Thurs
day night. July Fl. for Washington.
ID. C, TO argue a ense before cx-Gov-
ernor Spry. commissioner of the gem
eral land Office. and look after other
Ian matters. She expects to be
away about two weeks. Miss McDon-
aid is wyomins's only practicins
woman lawyer. and has the distinc-
ton of being second admitted to the
bar.