davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
BUMPED BY AUTO.
Once Famous Ball Player Meets with
Sishap Going to hospital

Charles "Hcinie" Deiters. one OF the
star players on the champion Wheeling
club of the Central League in 1905. was
slightly injured late yesterday after
noon when he was struck by an auto
mobile truck owned by the feelings Ice
Cream company.
Mr.. Dcitcrs was on his way to the
hospital for treatment for an illness
from which he Is suffering. when hit
by the machine on North Main street.
The driver stopped a once and took the
man to the North Wheeling hospital.
where it was found he had only suffered
minor bruises about the body.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
SCOUTS GO HIKING

About fifteen boys, members or Vari-
Gus scout troops ~f this city l"ft the
local scout office in the Market auditor
iurr Yesterday afternoon for tn" nike
to camp AEamimE. Tn" h"ys went TO
Elm, Grove on tho street car from where
they nike ont 10 big Wheeling creek.
They will spend tho night IN the Oid
Happy homestead on tn" Gounds when
has been lttcd up, for this purpose.
All the boys will not return home until
this evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
SEES FIRST ROBIN

Mr.. Thomas Wocbcr Il prominent So
c:ety man Of Park View claims the honor
Of seeing The FIRST Robin Of the season
Mr.. Wo"bcr. while going home from n
Social affair early yesterday morning.
heard til" lAtla fellow singing SO mer-
r!ly and felt sure it must be Robin
He went IN the direction OF the sound
and sure enough IT was n Robin busy
nj work hunting his breakfast. Thus
does the carly birds catch the worm and
NSpy the flr~t Robin.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
PUMPER COMMITTEE

With the return OF Captain W. r
Otto from Charleston where he attended
tho sessions OF the state Legislature.
further action is expected 10 b" taken
BY the city council committe" on new
bumpers for the fire department. Cap
tain Otto is chairman Of tho committee
The committee was appointed soon
after the disastrous fire at WarWood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
NEW orTvrcEs READY.

The new suite OF offices to be used
by Prosecuting Attorney Carl G. Bach
mann in the county building will prob
ably be ready for occupancy by the first
Of next week. according to contractors
working on the job. and the prosecutor
and his assistants will begin movi ing
as soon as possible. Tht painters arc
adding the finishing touches TO the suite
and will finish today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

and has been investigating conditions
in the department. At the meeting OF
council last Tuesday Councilman Dow
Ter. acting chairman of the COMMITTEES.
reported the Investigations have n"arl%
been completed. and Il full report with
recommendation will probably be mad"
next Tuesday evening.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

Someone who knew from experience
wrote 1T Is good" at the bottom of an
advertisement OF Chambcrlain's Cough
Remedy Try 1t when you have y
cough or cold then perhaps YOU would
write 1T Is excellent" For sale BY all
leQlcrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

the ScahrGht farm on Big Wheeling
Creek has been suspended for few days
but indications are gas and oil VIII be
reached within n few days after drilling
is again resumed. The we'll Is known
as Number O. and is being sunk by the
Manufacturers Light and. Heat company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
A Drastic Clearance!
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S
Winter Underwear

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS - "Carter's'
Richeheu make-all wool-formerly St
and $S-CLEARING AT 2.OO
WOMEN'S UNION SUITS-broken assort-
mentS-cotton ribbed, bodice top, ankle
length - formerly to So - CLEARING
AT oSc
CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR-Shirts and
drawers-cotton Overwhelmingly Toe
CLEARING at, EACH Zoc
CHILDREN'S PANTS-Wool -and-cotton--
formerly were $lO0-CLEARING at Csc
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

Carrot and basement. hold many dis
cardcd articles that can be turned into
cash Through lntclligcuCer Want Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Infants Things
Clearing at Half and
Less Than Half Price

Infants Cotton Vests, now Aor
Infants Wool Vests, now 4oc and ooe
Infants White Flannel Night Gowns, now
soc
Infants Short Flannel Skirts, now zoe
Childrrn's Hats, various kinds, now 1.OO
Infants Jersey Leggins, blue and black,
ro,,. LOO
Infants Crib Bed. now IO.OO
Infants Clothes Chests, now 1.oO
Stretcher Forms for Infants shirts and hose,
now Csc
Second Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
sHur DOWN WORK.

work Suspended on Drilling of Well
on Big Wheeling Greek Farm.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29
Tho Hub; r. F. Ulrich. II. F. Behrens
Company.
State Conference Of Commercial Sec
retaries.

retaries.
The manager OF the chamber was au-
thorized TO attend conference OF sec
rstaries of the various Chambers of
Commerce throughout the state. on tho
gas rate question. to be held at CEN
trail point In the near future.
Acting upon an invitation received
from the city council OF Wheeling
MeSsrs W. II. Abbott. 4. W. laull. A..
e. Stsfel. Otto Schenk and J. W. Ewing
were appointed a special committee TO
confer with the committee Of council
along with representatives. of other
civic organizations and the officials
OF the Natural Cas- Company OF West
Virginia, Monday evening. January 81.
in the council chamber; ut which time
matters pertaining to the proposed rat"
increase for natural gas will be dis
CuSSsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-01-29

Work on the drilling Of the well OF
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
IDAHO Confident OF
WINNING AT BOISE

University students gave the foot
ball team rousing pep rally We'd
nesday morning and $50 in the eve
ming saw them slowed safely away IN
the big north Idaho special, which is
taking boosters from this part of the
state to the second annual Armlstice
Day football classic at Doise. This
years clash is between the University
Of Wyoming team and the silver and
gold.
With a decisive victory over Mon
tana tucked safely away and with no
serious injuries in the squad, the
team headed south with an air OF
optimism. Coach Kelley would not
break the silence he has maintained
throughout two seasons, and refused
to make any prediction.
After the great comeback Idaho
staged against Montana last Satur-
day, everyone feels that the Gem
staters can't possibly lose to Wyom-
ing The sagebrush machine, how
ever, is one of the strongest in the
Rocky Mountain conference and is
known far and near for its football
fight.
The game promises to be one of the
hardest of Idaho's schedule.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
UNIVERSITY VOTED
Two memberships
IDAHO BECOMES MEMBER IN
PROMINENT WESTERN ASSO-
CATION AT MEETINGS.

University of Idaho students were
voted membership in two prominent
western associations, the Pacific
Coast Association of Student Body
Presidents and Pacific Coast Inter
collegiate Press association, at the
recent Seattle convention of the two
organizations. Idaho was represent
ed by Paul T. Rowell of Lewiston,
president of the student body, and R
e. Jenness of Weiser, editor of the
students newspaper, the Argonaut.
The student presidents meet an
nually for an interchange of ideas,
to formulate beneficial Relationship
between the student bodies, and to
discuss pertinent problems confront
ing western institutions.
AS a result of Idaho's entrance to
the press association, the Argonaut
will receive weekly mail and wire re-
ports of significant news events from
the colleges and universities holding
Institutions which sent delegates to
the conventions were the University
of Oregon, University of Washington,
University of California, University
of British Columbia, University of
Idaho, Oregon Agricultural college,
State college, Stanford,
Reed college, Whitman and
McMinneville college.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
'PALOUSE COUNCIL
EXECUTIVES MEET
BOY SCOUTS SESSION AT PULL
MAN RESULTS IN DEFINITE
PLANS FOR TWO COUNTIES.

A busy meeting of the Palouse
Council, Boy Scouts of America was
held in Pullman Monday evening" A
! constitution and bylaws was adopted
various reports received, and the fol
lowing additional officers elected to
complete the council organizations:
J. N. Emerson of Pullman, scout
commissioner; Lee Allen, R. F. Bige-
low, and Fred McCroskey, sub-com-
mittee of the executive board and fl
nance committee; D. G. Dow, c. N
Curtis, j. N. Pendleton and w. F.
Morgareidge, camping committee; w
c. Kruegel, W. F. Morgareidge, and
Harry Love, educational committee
R. Hodgins, F. H. Thomas, and D. c.
Dow, civic service committee; J. G.
Eldridge, J. S. Heckathorn, and J. N
Emerson, leadership training COM
mittee; D. Millgard, DR.. E. E. Veg
ner, and Geo. Mcmahon, troop organ
ization committee. Deputy COM
trict as follows: Colfax, F. o. Wyatt;
Genesee, j. N. PendIeton; Moscow, A.
M. Piper; Pullman, c. N. Curtis.
Following report of the treasurer
who reported all districts except
Moscow, to have pledges of several
hundred dollars each more than their
quotas, an itemized budget was ad-
opted, designating the manner in
which the funds should be expended.
The subcommittee of the executive
board was given responsibility for
expenditures.
The following are interesting ex-
tracts from the report of F. d. HaW-
ley of this city, scout executive for
Whitman and Latah counties:
In the four districts under the
council we estimate hat there are 500
boys Of this number there are 250
nominal scouts and $50 registered
scouts in good standing. There are 10
more or less organized troops
under the council and four troops in
process Of organization. In the area
not under the council there are defi-
mite calls upon the scout executive to
help organize troops at Juliaetta,
Oakesdale, Garfield and Palouse.
Under the council we have register
ed about 20 per cent of the available
boys. In the entire council jurisdic-
ton, comprising the two counties,
there are probably not more than 10
per cent of the $500 boys registered
This survey is at present mostly an
estimate
Mr. Hawley then gives summary
of the work he has done and makes
several communications urging es-
pecially that the various committees
determine to function, SO as to assist
the executive within the province of
their aSSiqnmentS
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
NJ 'CULLOUGH GETS
40 DAYS IN JAIL
YOUNG MAN PLEADS GUILTY TO
CHARGE OF CONTRIBUTING 70
MINORS DELINQUENCY

Charged with contributing to the
delinquency of minor, H. w. Nc
Cullough, vocational training stu
dent, appeared before Judge Adrian
Nelson this afternoon and was SEN
fenced to 40 days in the county Jail.
He commenced serving mis- sentence
Immediately. The sentence is the
same as that given yesterday to Rob
ert Owen, companion, who was ar
rested on charge of driving car
while intoxicated.
Mccullough pleaded guilty. The
charge is a misdemeanor. The two
men were arrested Monday night af-
ter they had been riding back and
forth through the business district
and finally crashed into street lamp
in front of Huff's cafe.
In sentencing Mccullough, Judge
Nelson said that he had taken into
account the fact that the accused had
seen valuable service for his country
and that he was now being rehabili-
tated and that after taking every
thing into consideration he decided
the ends of justice would best be SER
we'd by the sentence given.
Mccullough asked if there was any
way he could arrange to leave the
Jail for an hour each day in order to
keep up with his studies.
The girl mixed UP in the case ap-
reared sometime ago before Judge
Nelson and is now on parole. She
was reported to the court by her par
ents. She is said to be Is years OF
age.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
UNIVERSITY STEER IS
GRAND CHAMPION CALF
MAY SEND IDAHO SENSATION TO
INTERNATIONAL STOCK SHOW
AT CHICAGO.

The University's Hereford calf
Idaho Sensation, won the grand
championship for steers at the Paci-
flc International Livestock show al
Portland, according to word received
from c. w. Hickman, professor OF
animal husbandry.
Idaho Sensation is a senior calf
weighing 1908 pounds at one year of
age. He is an extremely thick, blocky
and lowset purebred Hereford. He
was fed by Fred Bayliss, university
herdsman
If necessary arrangements can be
made, the college Of agriculture plans
to send the calf to the International
Livestock show that opens at Chicago
the last of this month
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
DIR. BOYD PRESIDENT
OF METHODIST CLUB

The Brotherhood of the Methodist
church met Tuesday evening at 6.3(
in the Epworth hall and enjoyed 8
banquet. After the meal, while they
were seated at the tables, DR.. Henry
T.. Greene of Lewiston, district super
intendent, w. H. H. Forsyth and Prof
W. V. Duncan gave short addresses
DR.. Perry outlined the work of the
class as planned for the coming year
After the program there was a short
business session followed by the cleo
tion of officers for the coming year
DR.. I. R. Boyd was elected president;
w. X. Armour, vice president; John
Sharpe, secretary; Ray Carter, as
sistant secretary and Allen Shook,
treasurer. DR.. H. 0. Perry YVES elect
ed as teacher. The supper was such
an enjoyable affair that the men
voted to hold similar events each
month.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
STUDENTS GIVE PLAYERS
A ROUSING SEND-OFF

A student send-off to the univer.
sity football game was given at the
assembly this morning. Several foot
ball players gave short talks, after
which the students went through
some yells and songs.
The 44-piece cadet band, appearing
before the students for the first time
this year, were given hearty ap-
plause when it opened the program
with a series of selections.
Paul Rowell, A. S. U. l. president,
gave a brief report on the recent
conventions of the Association of
Student Body Presidents and the Pa
cific Coast Press association, at
which Idaho was represented
The committee appointed to inves-
tigate the advisability of a student
book store reported that they did not
believe it was advisable at this time
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
ARMISTICE DAY
PROGRAM COMPLETE
VETERANS OF ALL WARS WILL
JOIN In LOCAL OBSERVANCE OF
DAY-BUSINESS WILL STOP

Plans have been completed for the
observance of ArmlStice day at this
place, under the direction of Dudley
Loomis post, American Legion, but
with the veterans of all wars partici-
pating. The day will be observed as
a holiday in the city. The United
states postoffice, the court house and
all business houses will be closed
during the entire day, and a program
in keeping with the occasion will be
given.
The veterans will assemble on the
university campus at $3.50 a. ~. and
the parade will start from the uni
versity at 10 o'clock. The parade
will be composed of all ex-service
men of the late war, Spanish
can war veterans, members of the
Grand Army of the Republic, cadet
corps Of the university and school
children of the city.
The Line Of March
The parade will march from the
university campus down University
avenue to Main street, north on Main
to Second, east on Second to Jeffer-
son, south on Jefferson to Third, west
Ou lulIu W MILL, SOuCll Ou n1cih "
University avenue and west on Uni
versity avenue to the campus.
On the reviewing stand will be
Colonel Crisman and staff, members
of the Grand Army of the Republic,
Spanish-American war veterans. At
ter passing the reviewing stand the
ex-service men of the recent war will
fall out and the cadets will then pass
in review.
After the parade there will be a
short sermon by Professor Cheno-
with and at IL o'clock noon, two min
utes silent prayer in honor of the
unknown soldier who will be buried
in Arlington cemetery at that hour.
There will be a volley by a platoon
Of ex-service men and simultaneously
with the firing of the volley, the flag
will he raised
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
TO GET WAGE REDUCTION

Chicago A. PA general
wage cut for packing house en-
ployes for forecast Wednesday wher
Armour, Swift, Wilson and Cudahy
packing companies requested en-
ployes to consider in plant councils
reduction in pay effective in the
near future. No definite amount has
been mentioned and the officials said
their conferences had not determined
the amount of reduction to be sought
Morris and company, the only one of
the big five packers which has not
established employees councils, are
expected to make any reduction the
others agree upon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
THANKSGIVINGGAM
SURE FOR MOSCOW
STUDENTS WORKING FOR BAT.
TIE BETWEEN IDAHO FROSH
AND BRUIN CUBS,

Moscow will not go without a
Thanksgiving football game if a pro-
ject taken up by university students
meets no obstacles. The Varsity will
be at Walla Wa1la on that day bat
tling with the Whitman Missionaries
A tentative game is now hanging fire
between the Montana cubs and the
Idaho frosh and students are feeling
their way to see if the move can be
made a financial success.
At the student body meeting at the
university today, students voted to
pay rs cents, in addition to their
regular A. s. U. I. card, for the sake
OF having the game here. 1t is be-
lleyed that the patronage from Mos
COW on this day, added to the student
patronage, will make the event pay
its own way. Owing to the other
projects undertaken by the athletic
department, it could not take chances
ON losing money on this game.
The Montana frOsh have consist
'ent record for defeating high class
teams in the intermountain section
and this year have been going un-
usually strong. They are a heavy,
last, hard-hitting bunch of yearlings
with a varied attack of line smash
ing and open field work. These men,
more than the Montana varsity, rep
resent characteristics of the Bruin
the animal which signifies the Mon
tanA spirit and after which the Mon
tana teams are named.
Idaho's frosh hit their stride i'm
mediately after their early season
clash with the Cougar cubs from w.
S. c. and Idaho fans are more than
anxious to see them in action again.
1t is probable that the proposed game
would draw heavy patronage from
towns adjacent to Moscow
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
SALUTES MARK COMING
OF UNKNOWN HERO

Washington-(B A. Po-Progress
up the Potomac river was marked by
the periodic rendition of the salute
usually accorded the chief executive
-21 guns-as the Cruiser Olympia
today brought to the homeland the
unknown soldier, representative OF
the thousands of American dead
overseas, which is cheduled to dock
about p. M The casket will be
given at the dock to the hero escort,
who will accompany it to Arlington
Friday
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
MOSCOW WOMEN OBSERVE
DAY FOR GIVING THANKS

The Ladies Aid and missionary
society of the Presbyterian church
met Tuesday afternoon in the church
This was the day for their annual
praise service and the program was
of unusual interest. Mrs. G. j. Or
land, president. Mrs. H. H. Simp-
son read very interesting paper on
sOur reason for Thankfulness, as a
Nation and Mrs. J. G. Eldridge read
one equally interesting on "Our rea-
son for Thankfulness as Women"
Mrs David Macmillan sang. After
the program the ladies enjoyed a
social hour. More than 80 were pres
ent The Thank offering amounted
to $4,000.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
Runs Big Montana Farm

Bob Balch, we'll known Latah coun-
ty boy, for many years located at
Potlatch, is here from Montana on
business with A. Dygert. Mr.. Balch,
for the past three years has been in
charge of Mr.. Dygert's 1200-acre
farm, south of Great Falls. He re-
ports successful season, with big
hay crop, having put up more than
700 tons, and with the several hun
dred head of stock on the ranch doing
well. Mr.. Balch states that condi-
tions are more favorable throughout
Montana this season than for several
years past
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
Warns on Bootleg Booze.

Prohibition Commissioner Haynes,
in statement tonight, warned the
public against the dangers of drink
ing "bootleg beverages" Less than
two percent of the liquor analyzed
by chemists of the prohibition unit,
he said, has been found fit to drink
since the cutting down of withdrawal
permits has cut off the supply of
bonded liquors. Whiskey and gin
made from wood alcohol by bootleg
gers, he said, is practically certain
to result in blindness or death.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
CORN CROP ESTIMATE
SHOWS DECLINE IN OCT.

Washington A. P)-The corn
crop declined slightly during October,
Wednesdays preliminary estimate by
the United States department OF agri-
culture being 11,365,000 bushels less
than the forecast of a month ago.
The total crop this year will be 81
151, ,698, 900 bushels, still one Of the
largest ever produced.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
FORMER ARMY OFFICER
CHARGES SOLDIER SHOOTING

Washington-(By A. P)-Repre-
sentative Johnson of South Dakota,
republican former commissioner Of
ficer in the army, declared in the
house Wednesday that while he had
no substantiation of the charge he
chad reason to believe that soldiers
who were traitors, towards or men
tally unfit were shot by their own
comrades while facing the enemy
The statement was hotly denied by
Representative Butwinkle of North
Carolina, democrat, who is also a for
mer army officer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
SENATE MAY RECONSIDER
CONFERENCE PUBLICITY

Washington-(By A. P)-Indica-
rions developed Wednesday in the
senate, which on Tuesday adopted a
resolution urging publicity for all
full sessions OF the Armament confer
ence, might consider making further
expressions relative to the conference
in the form of the proposed suspen-
sion of the American naval building
program pending the conference ne
RotiatiOns
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
ENGLAND PAYS INTEREST
ON UNITED STATES DEBT

London-(By A. P)-Arrange-
ment has been made to begin paying
the interest on Great Britain's debt
to the United States at rate OF 50,-
100000 pounds yearly. This an
nouncement was made Wednesday In
the house OF commons by Sir Robert
Horne, chancellor OF the exchequer.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
Leaves to Inspect Schools.

Prof ]. NJ. O'GOrman, prOfeSs0r OF
secondary education, will spend the
coming week in inspection of high
schools in Boise and vicinity, on be-
half of the state department of edu-
cation. He made the trip south on
the "North Idaho Special that took
university boosters to see the game
with Wyoming in Boise.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
Robbins Building Open Today.

Pending the arrival of the insur-
ance adjuster, to adjust the fire loss
resulting from the early morning
blaze in the kitchen of the w. S. Rob-
bins pool room and restaurant Tues
day, Mr.. Robbins has secured per-
mission to open the front part of the
building for business. AS soon as the
insurance is adjusted he will put a
force of men to work to rehabilitate
the kitchen.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-11-09
Foot Expert TO visit MOSCOW

DR.. G. R. Leonard, expert on foot
anatomy and foot troubles, will be at
the Buster Brown Shoe Store, Mon
Everyone interested in foot correction
is cordially invited to consult him.
Consultation is absolutely free. DR..
Leonard represents DR.. Scholl, Chi
cago, whose foot appliances have been
such a boon to those suffering with
foot and arch disorders. 81 and 40