davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

We arc certainly glad that Marshal
Foch visited this country ~ this time.
II he had delayed his visit Nc might
have found II against the law TO smoke
In this country tharlrston Gazcited
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

When n hoo'lcgGcr soils an innocent
Yolstcad ylolator 4 hottie Of &arm tea
labeled whiskey. it's hard TO tell who is
more anEry--thc man vino bays II. or
the prohibition agent who comes a! long
a few minutes later and cOnnscates 1t
rarkcrSburE Dispatch.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Marshal Foch was forced To get rid
O" his American wildcat. Not room for
two on the same train. perhaps.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Copyright hy George Matthew Adams)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

For n solution nt that Thanksgiving
key.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Good brakes are the best insurance
FOR long life.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

for the naval holiday than the bank
clerks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

iowa Troops Ordered out on Strike
huty." Now maybe West Virginia will
be let alone for 4 while
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

Tho nations seem To he ready :" civ"
up everything but "A couple of six
shooters apiece.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-11-17

~ nj IN a a. ma
A.. -....,a mi. a.. 49,. ,h. u,,Illo,Ipn
,,,,i,,sa,
.-
N,xI,, Ii,vinon WANTS the United
.I vi, r,,.,,, ,,i,,,, hos
,.r ;, ,o,b.
49,.
'''N
49,, ,i,.as s,,i.,I,
b.r,r.c ~ rho Iend-u trial wa. prob
,h,,. ,,.,,,crv,ouo1 70 tb. "r,urheard's'
Now that all IN, cards have been laid
oil the table Mt Washington. why not let
with them,
The great question now confronting
h,vc football nr turkey or ThankSgiv-
t,r Inv
---------
liam "n,urnInc.nt but-only a begin
ming" H.. is re,iccnt, but---the sumo
nlJ Borah
A. last nlov Inns been found winch
1: ,,o r,v ror RrnoIway. "Thr DENT.
Virgin" The Drml-Tassc will 60 next.
Whom the delegates nj IN. Washing
ton conference 20 to pay their hotel
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

Texas residents, are not included on
any map. They form one OF the prih-
cipal range districts in the state. TO
the west OF these mountains Is Il long,
narrow strip of desert country, low
lying valley plains about 200 miles III
length, running along the Rio 0'rahue'
northwest into New Mexico. lhese
valleys are not defined on any map
published.
The Diablo country consists Oh uh
duIating plains, with peaks OF various
sizes and kinds, extending into the
sacramento mountains of New Mexico.
| TIE railroad follows u valley scoureu
out of the vast plain. extending north-
west into New Mexico and southwest
into Mexico. The traveller from VI
raso TO the New Mexico line Is always
either upon or in sight of this PLAIN TOT
about $50 miles. The surface Is SC
smooth, except where 1t Is broker
rarely by peaks, that it seems as ieVe
ms a floor. The plain is inclosed OF
all sides by wall of higher mountain
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
SHOW TEXAS AS
LAND GRABBER
Maps Give II 1875 Niles That
Don't Belong to II, Says
Geologist.
NO PROPER STATE MAP MADE
Texas System of Land Survey inner
tied From Mexico and Spain
Current Maps Made by Many
individuals.

Austin, Tex.-According TO DIR. Rob
ert L. Hill, former state geologist. who
mas Just finished study of the topo-
graphical features of Texas and Is
making report on the subject for the
united States geological survey. until
recently all existing maps give AN in
accurate idea as To the geography of
the state, particularly with reference
10 the courses of the Rio Grande on
the South and the Red River on the
north. Mr.. Hill says that all current
Maps of Texas locate the Rio Grande.
which has always been accepted as the
boundary between this country and
Mexico, tnaccurately. The maps in
clude in Texas Il strip of territory NV
eraging 20 miles in width and 20 miles
in length (about 1875 square miles),
which does not belong to 1t. Until the
World war. when special surveys of
the border We're made by the War de-
partinent, nothing was known of the
iiio Grande district. These maps, since
| published by the department. revealed
the mistake in current maps.
No Proper State Map.
There is no map published shown.
even approximately the physical fea
lures of the trans-Pecos section, tn,
mountainous portion of the state. Man.
OF the ranges and peaks are entirel,
omitted and others are located mac
curately. Doctor Hill has made II spe
cial study of these sections of the stat
and will make known many inaccu
racies through the maps he is prepaI
ing for the government.
The Davis mountains, well known t
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
His Birth and Death

st. Patrick, apostle of Ireland was
born at Fitzpatrick, near Dumbarton,
Scotland, in the year 3S7, and died at
Saul, Downpatrick, Ireland, March I,
493. This statement is according to
Patrick Francis, Cardinal Moran,
dignitary of the church. Other writ
ers are not so sure of either the date
of his birth or death. Probably there
is no other saint in the Roman Cath
olic hagiology about whom so much
uncertainty exists, but there is no
doubt that March II is celebrated by
Irishmen wherever they. happen to be
as a day set apart as his festival, and
the shamrock is worn for the reason
that when he preached the Gospel TO
the pagan Irish, he illustrated the
doctrine Of the Trinity by showing
them a trefoil, which was ever after,
ward worn upon his special day.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

the men of "Hyberione" wrote letters
TO him in his dreams, and the people
from the western sea called him to
walk once more amongst them. A
decisive step was taken when he ap-
preached Pope Celestine l for appro-
baton of a mission to the Irish.
previous effort, st. Palladius', had
failed. MANY demonstrated with Pat
rick's purpose, either because they
doubted his competence or because
they appreciated the magnitude
| of his attempts. But there was no
prevailing against man who as.
serted nothing but his 'rusticity" and
his readiness, and who wanted but TO
be used by God. When he received
the news of st. Palladius' death, he
had himself consecrated bishop of Ire
land by st. Amator of Urea (432).
Perhaps it was because he was in
tent on the conversion of his old mas
ter. Milcho, that Patrick's return to
Ireland was near the place where he
had spent his years of slavery. lie
came up through the narrows OF
Strongford Tough and went ashore at
Downpatrick, in 49,. His first mis-
sionary attempt was with the Ulster
Nchief Dilchu, and resulted in the bap-
tism of the chief and many clansmen.
His first church was raised near the
place of his entry, at Saul. He could
not break down the proud resistance
of Milcho to religion taught by a
slave. But at Dundalk he converted
a young noble named Benin, who be
came to him what st. Timothy was
to st. Paul.
His course southwark toward Tara
seat of the royal authority, was big
with omen for the faith in Ireland
Here he was appealing directly to TIT
head of the nation and aiming Il
wrest from the Druids the advantage
which entrenched privilege gave them
When he reached the hill of Slane, n
looked across q valley to the elhl
nence of Tara. Holy Saturday Of tn
1 fear 433 had dawned. BY the Ardri
n order no fire WIS to burn that day l
l the borders of Erin till the blazes G
| Tara's Druid feast had flung their mes
/ sage Of rejoicing to all the hills. Bt
Patrick defied Druidism. He passe
on Slane to kindle the Eastern fire al
light the Paschal candle. That d
! broke through the gloom which pai'
Erin, and its rays have been the ray
Of the morning light-bearer WI
lie knows no setting"
w 1t was not the end Of opposition,
was not the end of resistance on u
part of Druids and chieftalns, II WI
not the end Of malicious plot' al
.e bloody assaults against the saint al
n his followers. But 1t was passpo
lie for the spokesman Of Catholicity whi'
" prepared welcome for them In eve
IL remote spot Of the island. The pc
W suasiveness of the bishop and TIE !
s. tent aid from heaven given MN
II, manifold ways made his conquest
pc lnnisfall both rapid and complete
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
ST.PkTRICK'SL LIFE
And WORKS

"A stone lay deeply bedded In the
clay until one of strong hand uncov-
cred 1t, heaved it aloft and made it
the capstone Of a noble edtice." That
Is st. Patrick's own description Of
his life. He vas centenarian wait
ing for his death when he wrote it,
and to his eyes the career of the
human worthlessness made capable of
lofty achievement by the call of God.
1t is a great mans humble estimate
of his share in remaking a great ma
ton. And it Is correct as to the hum
BILE beginning, and the mighty accom-
plishment, and the abiding of human
ity in the bosom of the man who
wrought so nightly.
Patrick displayed no strong re-
ligious tendencies in his early youth;
he suggests himself that his piety was
limp and his morals murky. And he
continued in this Indifferent state I'M
til he was past sixteen. Then mer
tied retribution came. King NAL the
adventurous Ardri of Ireland, slipped
across the sea with fleet of cor
raghs, and so surprised the native pop
ulace that large numbers were killed
or taken prisoners. One of the cap
tives was Patrick, who became the
property Of Chief Milcho of County
Antrim.
Strange to say, he did not become
hx, @hs, trn ot,,,a ~
Milcho gave him. His deepest sorrow
was over the sad degradation in which
paganism bound this fearless people,
and the slave yea-ned with never
forgotten longing for the conversion
of his captors. His misfortunes ht
took to be just infections of provi
dence. His piety kindled under adj
versity with a fervor which he him
self admired in the declining days o
his life. II the sixteen years of DALI
ance had made the noble servile, thu
six years Of servitude made the slav'
noble. He was up and at his devo
lions before the dawn. "undismayed b.
snow or rain or hail" The long day
we're days of contemplation. In tn,
solitude Of the hills or deep in the for
ests he poured forth his soul in praye
hundred times each day. His healtl
never failed and his spirits neve
tagged. Thus he was transformed
until the time when the night voice
prompted him to seek ship at dis
y tant port and to flee away to Britain
The next period of his life, some
thing more than 30 years. is known
embrace variety of events. but tn
order of their occurrence cannot
made out. 1t was for him time {
education In the Scripture, and
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

ranges. But none of these features
has been placed on a map.
Based on Settlers Notes.
The county and state maps of Texas
are inferior to those of other states,
Doctor Hill said. because of the differ
ent systems of land survey used in
Texas. In other states the land has
been accurately surveyed and divided
into townships and sections. The sur
veyng was done and field notes made
under United States supervision, as
maps of the country were always nee
essary to acquire land. The Texas
systems We're inherited from Mexico
and Spain. Scrips or warrants were
issued to individuals, who went out,
took some natural object for corner,
measured Off block of acres called
for In the shape and direction chosen.
and sent the notes to the land Office.
Current maps were compiled from
these notes, made by many individuals,
and the topographic information sup
piled was nearly always meager.
Up to 1860, when the geological sur
vey began In Texas, there was only
one point in Texas with it's exact ioca-
ton on the earth's surface known.
This was a monument to David Crock
EFT, near the old land office, on the cap
itol grounds at Austin. II was located
by the United States geodetic survey.
About 1880 some women were giving
q bazaar for patriotic purposes in Aus
tin. They desired some souvenirs to
sell at the bazaar, and. at their request
the old monument was broken int
pieces and taken to the bazaar. Thu
e perished the only point in Texas def
y nitely located on the earth's surface
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

Joseph K. Perez OF Santa Mana. P.
l., and Miss Salvador q. Espiritu Of
Manila, both students Of the Univer-
sity Of Chicago, were married In that
institution. the other day. This Is
said to be the first Filipino wedding
to take place In this country.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
Wants to Pay Old Bills.

Nortonville, Kan.-After being abb
sent from Nortonville for 20 years.
John j. Sheeran writes from Cali
fcrnia that he wishes to atone for
his wrongs by paying all his unpaid
bills in Nortonville Sheeran says In
his letter that he realizes now that
nothing spotted or unclean can gain
heaven" and that he had made scan
dial and desires forgiveness of those
he has wronged. He indicates that il
he does not get the bills in a certain
length of time he will give the
amount or more to charity.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
One Little Pig Is
Cause of Furore

Cincinnati.-"Th little pig
went TO market, ant this little
pig stayed at home" and this is
a story about little pig that
didn't '7ant to do either, and in
its efforts to get out Of staying
home and going 10 market
caused Cincinnati fire depart
ment to go changing away on
a fruitless trip.
The pig was in a pen In the
Meyer packing house. 1t got
out, and soon had throng OF
employees chasing it madly
around. The pig rebOunded
here and there in tie factory,
finally coming full tilt against
an automatic fire alarm. An en-
CINE company, hook and ladder
and the district fire mar1hal re-
sponded. Also great number
of citizens. who for the time be-
ing were disengaged.
The pig eventually was cor
rallied, with the aid Of the citi-
Zens.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
His Purse Returned.

New Albany. Ind.--Dr. John r.
Weathers of this city has recovered
purse containing S21 In money and
his Southern Railway pass as surgeon
for the company, which he lost In q
store Thanksgiving evening. When
he went to his garage the next morn
ing he found the purse, with the con-
tents intact. on post near the door.
where 1t evidently had been left by
some conscience stricken person.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
"Hi TRES IN DUNo, TUMULo TuM-
ULANTUR IN UNO, BRiGDA,
pATRITIUS, ATQUE CO.
LUMBA Plus"

These words were inscribed above
the figure of the three saints-St.
Briget, ST. COLUMBIA and St. Patrick
in the old abbey founded by De
courcy, the Saxon lord, who had the
remains Of the three translated into
one Grave at Downpatrick. The grave
lies at the foot of a round tower, now
vanished.
eaIsa2S
@saIaasES
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
United States Plans to Make AMI
NAL important Factor in
Meat Industry.
TRY TO DOUBLE HIS WEIGHT
Alaska Has 100000 Reindeer With
Range for Several Millions-Multi-
ply From Original Importation
of 1880 in % Years.

Washington.-Sant Claus reindeer
have promise of becoming factor in
the meat supply of this country as
they are in Scandinavia, where rein
deer meat last year sold at higher
price than beef or mutton. The gov
eminent is going to aid in putting the
infant industry of Alaska on its feet
by experiments in increasing the rein
deer's weight to about double the pres
ent average by scientifically breeding
them, locating ranges and studying the
animals diseases, parasites and graz
ing problems. Provision is made in
the agricultural appropriation bill of
this year for that purpose.
Alaska Has 100000 Reindeer.
DIR. f. w. Nelson, chief of the bio
logical survey, in urging the appropria-
ton, told congress there are about
100000 reindeer in Alaska, Of which
about three-fourths belong to the ma
tiveS and one-fourth to the govern
ment and to white owners who have
started commercial industry in grow
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
AID BREEDING
OF RENDERS

ing reindeer for meat. These rein
deer multiplied from an original inn
portation of l,2S0 animals made %
years ago for the benefit of the rs
KINDS.
people have asked me what the
future of the industry is likely to be,
said DR.. Nelson. II have replied by
asking them the question: If l,2S0
reindeer in 2S years produced the
present 100000 animals, what Is like
ly to be the increase from 100000 ami
mails in the next 2S years. The in
crease is almost unbelievable. In 9th
er words, the industry, properly han
died, should have great future.
THE Alaskan fra which has started
the industry exported 1000 head to
| Seattle last year. The firm has es-
tablished four small cold storage
! plants at points on the Alaskan coast
where the reindeer can readily be
driven down for slaughter to be re-
frigerated and loaded for shipment.
Il believe Alaska contains available
range to maintain from four to five
million of reindeer. The estimate has
been made that it would take care
of 100000, but think that is too
high.
Five million reindeer would give
an average output OF about 1,210,OOO
reindeer a year. Dressed for market
an animal now averages 1870 pounds
Taking this weight and the present
value of reindeer meat, the fully de-
veIoped reindeer industry in Alaska
should yield approximately S43,000OOO
year. Reindeer nave been in Alaska
% years and their increase under
crude methods of handling has been
almost startling. Under proper scien-
titic supervision and modern methods
the industry should develop very rap
idly.
There are big herds of wild caribor
about the Mount Mckinley region
some bulls of which dress up to abou
400 pounds. We plan to capture some
bulls of this stock and use them will
an experimental herd If reindeer cows
for the purpose of building up a high
er grade of reindeer, having create
weight and increased hardness. be
Iieve it will be practicable in less thai
! ten years to have the reindeer of Alas
ka running from $50 to 800 pound
to the carcass, instead of 100 pound
| MS at present.
| "rhe increased weight would in
crease the value of the fully develope
| Alaska reindeer industry enough I
bring the potential output around 90
0GO.OOO at present value. That is MOI
than the fisheries of Alaska produ"
| "Stelansson, the Arctic explore
was here recently. He is intereste
in the lease granted by the Canada
government for great area for rel
deer grazing in Batlin's bay region. I
Informed me that in the Scandinavia
countries of Europe about 100000 rel
deer are killed for meat each year.
4 I'VE are talking about helping
build up Alaska, and here Is one thil
p. that Is right in sight today, in
of big industry, and do not know of al
err other like II In the immediate futul
nat The future looks so promising tn
Is the expenditure which we contempla
Ing Is trifling compared with what t
outcome is likely to be-"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11
Bars "Yellow Streak"

Washington.-A yellow streak is we'll
enough in gold mine, but has no
place In the makeup Of humans or
noodles. In noodles IT denotes use Of
a dye in place of eggs, the Depart
ment of Agriculture holds in an an
nouncement, and federal food inspect
ors have been instructed to shut tho
gates of interstate commerce to such
dubious characters.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-03-11

training In ascetical living. There
were other captivities. trips through
Britain and Gaul, some activity in the
combating of PelaIanism. He trav-
ersed Europe when 1t was being ill.,
undated with successive waves of new
peoples. He spent years at the his
toric monasterles Of Marmoutier,
Auxerre and Lerins. But all the time
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
RAINS HAVEN'T HURT
SAN ISABEL WORKS

4 o. HameL forest supervisor. in
MS report 10 the san Isabel Public
Recreation association states that the
work and equipment in the san Isabel
forest has not been damnEed to any
extent by tho heavy rains and flood
OF th. past season
Tie. squirreu Cr~S region above
Bcullh. and the South and North
Hard scr1pbl. arcle were inspected
Icy Hamel Work ON the SPRINGS re-
suited iE an Increased flow OF water
from them
The comfort stations along the roads
7n with stood tho rains and are re
ported in good cogdition Thousands
OF people have campcd in the San Is
abel forest this year.
TIE hYlN,FE suffered most from the
high waters The dams made by them
ON the South Hard Scrabble Greek
were seriously damaged. many belu
entirely washed away. Forest rangers
believe 'hut the beavers viii rebuild
The urimals that recently took IN
their abode on Squirrel Creek. in the
municipal camp regions, are faithfully
working to construct dams across the
creek
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
THE PEOPLES ,,IssIo,

lOT w. c street.
Sunday services: Prayer meeting 9
a. m, sunday school 10. preaching II
Miss Clara Trevithick. speaker Jail
service at u. At 3 p. IN. there will be
a praise service and preaching by Rev
Kirby. Open air at $50 and evange-
listic service at o'clock. Pastor will
speak in the evening
services are conducted every night
In the week excepting Monday night
Cottage prayer meeting for Monday
night will be announced during the
day. Young Peoples society Wednes-
DAY night and Holiness meeting Fri
DAY night. Local people will have
charge of the services for couple of
weeks while the workers in charge at
tend the annual camp meeting at
Colorado Springs. All are invited to at
tend these services. You will find a
welcome at the Mission
IDA NJ. ATTEBERY, Pastor
FERN LIE GARD. Assistant.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
TAPoR LUTHERAN

Jefferson and Routt r. NJ.
Samuelson. Pastor.
S, s. at usual time Sunday.
No services in as much as the
pastor goes to Las Animas Sunday in
stead OF the 2ist. Note the change.
Tuesday evening the 18th the Buds
Of Promise and Upstreamer classes Of
s. S will give a box social at the
church. Everyone invited.
Ladies Aid meeting at the church
Thursday the 18th. entertained by
Mrs. Larson and Mrs. Lester.
Wednesday eve, Luther League
regular meeting.
Friday eve. choir rehearsal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
ST. MAnk.s uNIrrD IrTurp.y

West P1tlin street near Union ave-
nue.. Henry Irving kohler, minister.
As Sunday school
HOO worship and sermon.
Rev l. e. Kelsey, Lutheran minister
of Chapman, Kansas, viii preach
Program: Twelfth Sunday after
Trinity
Prelude-Offertoi tists
solo-GeorEe Schnell-"Consider and
Hear Me"-Alfred Wooler
Ofertory-Andante Cantahile - Eu-
gene Thayn.
Anthem-"Angel Voices Ever Sing
ing'-Harry Roe Shelley
Recessionai Allegro Eugene
Thayn
Edwin Luther stratton. orEarist.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
LAKE, AVENUE BAPTIST

Lake and panforth Sts. thas' NJ
BeniEht Pastor.
SUNDAY school at GAS n m Glasses
for all attendance good. Come out
and try our new Harvest plan for at
tendance.
Preaching nt II a. m. Brother
Thornton brought us n helpful mes
sage last Sunday morning and we
are expecting another one this sun
dav morning No evening services
during August while our pastor Is
away on his vacation. The church
with q welcome.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
Buy u. S Equipment

Arthur. Potter d Allen. well known
local contractor were the successful
bidders for large amount of the gov
ernment engineering equipment sold at
auction Friday.
Among the purchases are l5'Wagons.
N slips and one Fresno. this added TO
the irma already extensive equipment
Cor big work will enable II 20 do Just
about anything in the way or moving
rock or earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-14
GENITAL cunIsrIAN

Seventh and Summit SITS. Carman
Y. Nell. minister. Office phone ssli.
residence 3is6-J.
Tho pastor will speak both morning
and evening. Special music The
Bible school at a:45. will be glad to
welcome YOU to any OF the respective
classes Mid-week service Wednesday
evening at o'clock.