davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03

The League Of Nations won
amount to much while the devil is the
colleague of ADMINISTRATION Star.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-03
Niece of Mrs. Wren
Married Tuesday

Miss Theodore Murphy. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph s. Murphy Of
Helena and a niece of Mrs. ". p
Wren of this city, and Harry A. keis-
ter Of Highwood were married Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Charles q. DALEY, 131 North Jackson
street, Helena. The ceremony was
performed at 4:30 o'clock by the Rev.
McNamee Of that city.
The bride was attended by her moth
er and the bridegroom by his brother
in-law, e. K. Funk of Great Falls.
The wedding was followed by a dinner
served at the Daley home. Covers
were laid for intimate friends and rel
atives of the bridal couple.
Mr.. and Mrs. Keister left on the eve
ming train for Butte and Salt Lake
City. They will make their home in
Highwood.
Mrs. Keister has been on the teach
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

the Portland papers will have to
admit that IL $17s per acre can be
spent advantageously for irrigation
then projects which cost less have
even greater merit. II any event
It is worthy of note that the idea OF
settling the back country" is gain
ing circulation in Portland.
Not to be outdone by the Journal,
the Oregonian also Of Sunday had
a full page write up of Pine Valley
In Baker county. That is getting
down this way in Eastern Oregon.
Also II would be well to observe that
at the recent meeting Of the Baker
County Chamber of Commerce all
Of the Portland dailies we're repre-
sented with their foremost writer's
Special emphasis might be placed
on the fact that Edgar y. Piper,
managing editor OF the Oregonian
for the first time in many years OF
service with the Oregonian, visited
BAKER county. Some day, IL Is pos
sible that he may be induced to
travel a few miles further from tide
water and view Malheur county. On
his initial visit to South Eastern
Oregon the oregonian editor deliver
ed what Ontario visitors declared
was the notable speech OF the
meeting.
Over here Eastern oregonlans
feel that II they could but be In
duced to come and see the possiblli-
ties, Portland citizens would become
Eastern Oregon boosters. and realize
that II will not always pay to trade
off irrigation development for rivers
and harbor appropriations.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
ESTABLISHING A PRINCIPAL

In his request to President Hard.
ing that he veto the bill through
which Homer E. Fem, Fred W.
Gooding and J. Il. Clinton planned
to secure the distribution OF GEO..
900 acres OF range land in South
ern Idaho, Governor Davis OF our
sister state has established a most
valuable and important precedent.
In principal the policy OF consoli-
dating the national forest for the
purpose of reforestation and for
better control OF fire and other haz-
card Ia correct; but II was the
method OF distribution which con-
domned the Fonn-G Gooding Clinton
plan.
This is not matter OF Inn
portance to Idaho alone. II is
equally important TO overy public
domain state, Oregon In particular
is interested for wo understand that
a bill OF similar import has been
introduced In Congress already for
the distribution and exchange OF
lands In private ownership for lands
In tho public domain in this state.
II ono Just stops TO think OF tho
possibilities OF such a bill when
taken in connection with the vast
acreage controlled by big land
owners already II is almost staggor-
ing. by judieious selections OF land
with water holes it would not be
hard for some big outnt TO secure
n monopoly on the public range
and run practically every small
stookman out OF business.
II by his action Governor Davis
has set In motion forces which will
establish tho principle OF having the
public interest considered In such
deals a dobt OF gratitude is due him.
not from his own state alone but by
all tho residents OF the public land
states OF tho west.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
LIBRARY NOTES

The library is open daily except
Friday and Sunday from 2:S0 to
5;s0 and 700 to $500.
In response to the widespread
interest and belief In the communi-
cation with the departed spirits as
manifested in Sir Oliver Lodges
Raymond. Mr., Edward Clodd. the
well known English writer on evolu-
tion, folklore and religion, has writ
ten the book, "The question; II a
man die shall he live againH" The
subject OF his book is IAN examin-
alton OF the evidence on which those
base that belief" and is a record OF
the origin and early history Of
Spiritualism, together with an ex-
posture OF practitioners.
A new technical book recently
added to the library is A. A. Kelley's
Expert Paint Mixer. II describes
the bases, pigments aud liquids
employed in preparing paints, with
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
EASTERN OREGON DISCOVERED

There Is ground for hope for
Eastern oregon. During tho past
few weeks the Portland papers have
discovered that there Is something
beside the Columbia river which
might contribute 20 the material
prosperity OF the states metropolis.
In proof OF this the Oregon
Journal OF Sunday contained lead
editorial on tho Dement'S OF irrlga-
tion development In the Columbia
basin. or course this might be
taken as a boost for the Columbia
Basin project the construction OF
which would probably deplete the
reclamation funds OF the United
States for years TO come. and delay
for generations the construction of
the owyhee and other projects In
Eastern oregon,
Yet the likelihood OF the Columbia
Basin securing this hold ON the
federal pocket book Is remote, aud
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

The Union growers will have
their own packing house in every
community where there is sufficient
acreage, and new machinery will be
on the market for planting, corrugat
ing and cultivatlng the crop so that
the most of the work may be per-
formed by horses.
The Idaho Producers Union is a
home community organization and
should be supported by us In NAL
heur county as we are invited to
Join and operate with them on equal
terms.
The growers will at meeting
called for that purpose elect Of their
members nine directors who will con
duct all of the business of the Union
in accordance with the Bylaws OF
the Union.
In order to secure first class Cali
fornia lettcce seed II will be neces-
sary for the growers to sign up con-
tracts at once with the Idaho Pro-
ducers Union.
II appears to the writer that the
possibilities of vegetable growing as
business In this territory has been
overlooked and the coming year may
prove that this industry. properly
conducted. will be the one thing to
bring prosperity to us all.
q. w. LATTIC.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09
PENAIIzED FOR OTHERS

After listening TO the statemen
by Jesse Hawley at the Idaho Powe
hearings here last week to tho effec
that 03 per cent OF the dellnquonciei
In payment for service are from lr
rigatlon companies, power users OF
the Oregon side are wondering wha
proportion OF total Ia that OF the
Gem district.
Mr.. Hawley said that there IL due
tho company n total OF S620, 900
only n few thousand Ia due from
Oregon power users. and arrange.
monts are being made to pay thes,
dolinqueneles before power IL turn
cd on In April.
II Ia the understanding OF many
power users hero that tho Gem Dis
trict Ia the biggest debtor 10 the
company and that large portion
OF the total delinquency is to be
found In It's account. II this IL true
everyone regrets IL; no one sympa-
thizos with the people In the Gem
district more than those who live
under pumping systems In this Sec
tion. Yet II is hard, under the
difficulties which local users are OK.
perienoing. 10 accept the situation In
which the Gem delinquency is plac-
ing the balance OF the country.
The question the local power
users are asking is; Are we to bs
penalized for the failure OF the Gem
District to pay It's bills7" That Il
how the proposition appeals TO local
ranohers. and II must be granted
that there Is apparent Justice for
their view point.
Ever since II was built the Gem
district has been In difficulties. In
the diadem OF irrigation projects
which are spreading their lustre
through the Snake River valley. II
may be a sparkling gem from the
viewpoint OF soil fertility, but Il IL
brilliant failure financially. II
is not the people OF the districts
fault. now. The trouble Is that II
is an attempt TO do the impossible.
under the conditions found there,
The name is misnomer.
The only possible relief for the
people OF the Gem district and Of
all the pumping systems which have
lift OF over fifty feet is TO secure
the construction Of the owyhee pro<
jeet, II the possibility OF cutting
on OF power will hasten that day
when the owyhee shall be built. then
the Idaho Power company will have
done the country real service in
its warning.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

instructions for paint mixing for n
terror and exterior work.
Mrs. Rorer's little book on Home
Candy Making is the result of years
Of teaching beginners how to make
palatable candy. The introduction
to the recipes is two pages Of prac-
tlcal rules for candy making in gem
eral.
The Ontario Argus. (Ontario, Or.) 1???-1947, 1922-03-09

Portland might ponder on the
fact that settlers on irrigated lands
are not like ship overs, they ask
for no subsidy.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
Por Oscar Ebrole

con mas precision acaso que les sol
dados Ell sus ejercicios militares.
FL base ball es el juego nacional de
los Estades Unidos. Lo iuegsn los
hombrcs y les niiios dontlequiera que
| haya I'm trozo de terreno 10 suficien-
te plano para tAemarcar el ctddfo. Es
un jueso esencialmente de verano, y
aproyechdndose de Ia l;srgura del dfa
Ell esta 6poea del aiis. acuden las mu-
|chedumlres a los campos &c base ball
una vez terminadas LIS labores del
dfa.
Ell base BAL modesifo es una deriva-
ci0n del juego tolra bal que Sc juga-
be en- la campii1a de hos pequeilos
pueblos en- los espGci9s libres Gle los
boslues en- Ia 6poca colonial.
Este era I'm jnego torpe, Sin regla-
mentaci0n prccisa, Ell comparaci6n con
'd, juego de loy. El base ball mcalei.-
no tilyo su orfgen en- 1910, como re-
sultado de un problema matematico
splenteGo a an joven entusiasta del
torn ball. FL enunciado del problema
era determinar cual deberfa ser III We
locidad de una pelota palia alcanzar a
un hombrc, corricndo a raz6n de diez
yardas por segrafdo, EN- Ell stipuesto de
que el coredor partfa de ma distsii-
cia de so yartlas del que lanzaba la
pelota. Este joven, Abiler Doubleday,
estaba llsmasao a ser un dfa, unp de
hos mas listinguidos generates del
ej6rcito de los Estados JTnidos.
En Ell jiiego tara ball, el bdfsman D
coredor de los pnestos llamados bases.
quedaba fuera dc jucgo 81 era foesdo
por una pplota. este principle June
tanente con el problerna anterior fne
puesto en- practica. ,demostrantlo Ia 20
sihiiida de tantss coinhinaeioncs, Que
do latgar nm nucvo juege +el base
ball actral radicahnente distinto de
aqnel del cual Sc dcliva.
Ensel nuevo juego Sc sIividio el cam
y, en- custro bases, distanciaslas 90
pies entire #. En- vez de tocar al cq-
rTedor con ia pelota come en- a jue-
SO de foirm ban; Sc lanza d mo de-
los bascnan que toca al corredur% 81
este 40 se encuentln Icntru dc una
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

.
Dime 10 que juegas y te dire qllien
u c.es'', es uPn .proverbic que pucde com
raiarse con el bien conocldo Dime
csIi qui6n andas y te dire qui6n eres''
Dcsde que .el hombre emelgi6 de su
estado' primitive en- que tenfa que ar
bitlarse el sustento dfario, ha practi-
cadol diversss juegos, que durante los
!; CLOS de Ii disgregaci6n de las dis
tiiltas I'aZas, Sc han hecho calacterfs-
ticos de los pueblos que los practical
baia Todayfa Sc encuentran entire las
l;izss prhnitivas juegos que guardian
una analogfa ,sGlprendente con LIS que
jusaban hos primeros habitantes de las
diyersas regioncs, y que Sc han con-
ycgtido en- los c0mplicados passtieln
pSs de ilc prescnte, medida que ha
prOglesado Ia civilization.
Como colsecIencia de la facilidaGl
de las comunicaciones entire los di-
5versos pi.fses del mnndo, miichos de
as jifcgos que en 10 pasado han siGp
latrimon.o exclusive de algunos pue-
Its Sc estan exteflsliendo por toda
{ Ia faz de La TERRA.
Es muy probable que los juegos ori.l
giMaran entire les ninos, en- su deseo
de eni,ilar las hazaflas de sus mayo
4 rcs en- Ia blsqueda de aliinentos en-
s'is ataqucs saqueos en- las tribus
veeinass Cuando la inteligencia de los
hoinbres Sc resarroll0 al punto de que
\ essos ;sLadieron s., instinto natural
cl desc Slc hacer las cosas mejor, CO.
lrsnzarcn a tlesarrollar su eficiencia.
Mis- tarae, cuando los caciques de las
tiibus g dieron cuenta de que los
lianbres adiestrsdos en- las peleas OBJ
telifan victorias sobre slls enemigos,
dnellzaron i organiAar bandas gus.-
Z lIlerns que se ejercitaban Ell sinlula-
ci:os de cornbate, Egredi6sidose con hon
das Y dardcs.
Essos ejcrcicios btliccs fueron los
ps'fcursqles de- lsss juegos de pala y rl-
Gueta one Sc practican en- la acti,ali-
7 dad Ann qieilan en- Ell base Ddll u
o1'icke aIg,ulos vestigios de las tacti-
cs,s sle tlos antiques legionarios rona-
ies xi}elad'adoges lel circo. aunque
me p1ian $inuchas centulias Dc prosreso'
cilfie los asaltos de nioyiminlt0s len
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

|mente las missnas que establecio D6u-
bleday
Ei base bal Sc juega entire is juga-
dores diyitlitlos Ell los baldss igH;lles.
cada partit!a c6nsta de nueyq lnanos.
(i'aniags) ell ca Il ma de las cuales
tieae su tpno cll q 1af cs,aa ,n9 ec
los handos, teilninanao IA iaaao al
.reider ties j,lgad9res 81 lsaaRo 90
ps1slcilte. El base 6at Is e-sencial-
nlente IN iilego de ofpnSiN s uefea
silva. Ii banslo ,lels Jai psia a A, 0osesis'
asira y5 sli elijetivo es ID ehazgS Iii s,ea
lota lanzada POI uno da los 5eSia5lf
les GSl ll1ido coatrafio De nlaslegs
one los safsmcn r;leilen iicsar y-ii.sipiilg
do liasta las dissilltas bases i passf
lie eilss regfcsan,l Il sii JitSc III pIi
tida, contan lusc un tanto o.l favor de-
su bando.
De los jugadgps del bantio que ses-.
Ia Ia QfeIisiva, nuiica psletlon exec
der, de cnatr9 les que plesch lAlcels
talltqs, en- UNI vcz. Est.s son, el bats
man v sIIs ccnpaneFas ,tiae 10 Ian pre-
ccdido y han llegatlo las bttsc& i,.i-..
8mera, seeunda tesee.8 Ill hand4
de Ia ylcfensiya tfpIa totla 81 fucrza
de nueve hoinbF $ en cl campo. Els
pitcher (iniliyitluo que lama Ia ppla.
ta-) que ecuIa I'm espacio nux letlila
edo en- el celifiu del csaslro I'll cqts.
cher (eacarga5o Dc Tccsgella con ma.
amisnopla cuanfla AZ, AZ cgta csrsel pa
Al q batssnasi.D sy;n | ss lhianlbrcs lniis
'inportantes del ndo ne I'll llefeisivtl.s \
En- adici6n hay gaar'liaaes "a l;.s
ictras tres bases (Jascirca) Y si.l jT4
gaaer del rcTiag telasr sEosfsfop
lque juega entire l.is Dssscs ss glns.a II
tercera, i tiIeS 5fsIdcfs que atienaeii.
~ terilcno fnera de- las 5qseg. cipsa I'LL
sion c% intercept i; "a peso:a.
Fl pitcher del;sp laIslsr Iii rsl ia AL
manera que clalce Ii base dun,le estii
.situaEo el Jotsnlan tsons Dasc, mss
ssndo q lnla ssltura Que no sen sllisa.
tIiyr Al hombro All pal dchaio sle las
rodlllas del Jafsnsasi. cada xez tlllcl
sc cpinete rna falfa Ell este spntidA8
se.cuenta i'm pinto 81 favor del s1dtss
man, \ cuatEo pnptos parliiten d 1,isE
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20

''||'|N |||". ~ ""IH H|" A|N'
81 - na.4s --4.isaI I0ns a "a
ta'snaa eesra sssaIe un e.als, i,-
fliaat'.- p. laIsea aes~is ~ ires
-. ,.tt. fsa
81 .Arinas r ies llicus s- rrs
aees a,.f t.ssL sa ,.-ao,n
~ sa a .tnira t.s c-oi.s. s..- IT,
- lsr. A. a.1.a,'a ~ is 49, -
ssl,uef th, asni. : g guir=..a=
a. nnfhaf4. s ,s.l.aaa nssas cn "a
i.e,io. s.=i a ies= - i4rss irassys 81
1siseea. ~ ..e as itla- o. ,rieu'
nf,ias se s4.>.i'se ta = s.,r-s ya
arr ,aais Ia Esss'a ca rsa vcla
is usts ,u4fa v..cs meau> gre q
I. .pesrs.i - ar arms ae fuerol. "a
ta..=.A=A ia ,,r iaaac,a qgs. sie~ssil,s
ma iauc'D.sa rafriliasa. Ts.o d.
r. p -lir imls4eliai..la q L. s,el.sa na
taoei-i,ienta DE- isacioa en q H,onen-
a. g,ic l. sss,lrf.dc Ia mano. y a ruza-
nfaiita do aire Ia lHce d,.sfiar de suI
earss rerdaass-,. iuercc rapiaanen-
e. an lado rlianio cSia cefca drl|
ta's aaa farna nm area chya di-
ferisn es ,lifisil detetmlnar ea sa
.aipiliv in0l ;i.iirsto hacia ia Rome base.
5. a 5atSmaa rrciaza Ia peioia con
az -elre critcro. cemieaaa inmedia'a-
hca.c e rer en d:recc5a a2 Ia rri-
PA barr. 81 Una d. los Jifldfrs
tguaaiianesj coge Ia pelata antas dc
eue esta toqne q snelo o 81 la peloia
cs defuelta al Glia ccuip n rsHera
base antes dc que 81 bafsmGa lht;ue
rs Ia Rrinega base, q 5qtSMna quraa
lfEfEa. A vese q pelofa, cae eil.re-,lcs
iIGicdc,'s, danl.o lugar al batsmGi a ile--
igar In seglnda 0 tereeFa bu$e antes
de que Ia pelota sea ,lcguelta al cHa-
dro. lie enando en- cuanilp algdn
betsmqa folpido logra aseniar tan
fuerte golpe a la pelota que ,le IN
tempo para reeorrer iptas las bases
en- eI euadro, hacienda uni Eomc rua.
que Sc. conSidera Ia mayer rqoe2a lie
les batsniea.
4 tina yez que el batsBidR ha llegado
z ia p;ilnera base, les dennis irgado-
l lrs &c 81 bsna fNoenran ayudarle 4
I'recorrer toaas las bases hasta que lle-
ga a lone base Y logra IN tanto. 4 IS
bafSnsee qie le siguea p.acuraa arro-
jar Il Eelata 10 mas lejcs possible o
..sacrifcan Ncst9 3cG palcan Ia pclo-
IA de manraa que de- lWslr a pie sean
EpHestes fEega de jiega, pcro liacien-
do Nque sel qerredor dcl&nta id ellos
tenga OCCASION De correr hastai Ii Base'
Fpgoxinl:is Nllallas juegos que estaban'
einpa ta5las N li;ga ganaao cen lesta es-
trafcgsu
fcandQ una pei ta de base bdIl IS
gelpeaf IA ls9s IN 5ai&alals s.obnstoj I;a-
Trees e'lguiiiir llilsl lssergfa dind,nicsi.
lialiias's.a Estas. sen hechasl ,.en III,
glsiglc9 dosriia oFgasaaatlufa, cen sti.t
IiifaIpciash ieIlsYEdb hifa ysforfaAase de-
ts..litetil y pitl de pat.o, iiien estig,da.l
llsielsalif {: veet's il.lr cl espHci@ tleA
E,ni itroc,lo az 40 u 500 pies aiites de
sssGf II suel Dada Ia dureza a la.
3:a. permissible i los ficFde,ss.
sas:af mr. gtialttc cuyas tFiinensiones no
eScefiiil de "a btilgadas slredeaor de8
Ela nalno 4 c11yo peso no pasa de 10I
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-20
CUIDADo CON
APLICAR JABON
A LA CARELLEE.L.

La mayoria de los jabones y sharnpGs
compuestos acontienen demasiado alcah.
substantial esta nluy perjudicia1, pues-
20 que deseca el cuero cabelludo ha-
ceS fragil el cabello.
No hay NADIA mejor para la iimpic2a
del cabeilo que puro aceite de coco
Mulsifed porque es puro y absolute
nente inofensivo. Es mas econonico
e incomparablemente mas efcaz que Il.
jabon mas ,costoso cualquier otra 90.
sa. Lo venden en- todas las boticas II
drcguerias perfumerias y peluquerias.
Bastan unas cuantas onzas para todh
una familia durante neses.
Pongase en- una tasa con un POGO de
aqua tibia unass dos Q tres cuchayaditas
de Mulsifed. Mojcse sencil1amente Ell
cabello y frotelo con este. Basta esta
cahtidad para obtener una espuma III
ca y abundante, la cual Sc enjuaga fa.,
cilmente, dejando la cabelleraJ en- up
estado de limpieza absol,ita3 FL cal1ds
llo Sc SEGA rapida Y
|uniformemente, ha- zszsz-
ciendose flexible, Sc ~
doso, ondulado ssSsss.ss NJ
slustroso. Ell aceite sssssssslss zsSs5r<2
de COCO Mulsiied |ssfssS
,disuelve y quita E9lsllBS Essz|k Z W 95a
hasta la Ultima, par IssIsl
ticula de po1vo Y lss s s.4'| til
caspa. Cuidese de Issa H ss3
las i1nitaciones. Exi- Issl rs ss
jase que sea Mulsi- 81 1s r IA s;f;ss \
fed fabricado por sA rs q0sNdf oa ]
Watkins tIAffE4& s4NR92 III
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
IS
: BAR I0COURI !
OFFICERS
Children of Woman In Divorce
Case Remain in Her Control
During Illness.

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. IL
When q court officer went to the
home here of Mrs. Margaret r.
Silvious to enforce an order Of the
corporation court of winchester
directing that the five minor chill
dren Of Mrs. Silvious and her hus-
band, Gilbert r. Silvious, be taken
from the mothers control pending
the outcome of a divorce suit
brought by Mrs. silvious, he found
the Silvious home quarantined. by
reason Of the fact that three Of the
children have developed tracoma, a
dangerous and highly infectious
disease affecting the eyes.
In view Of the strict quarantine
established by officials Of the local
health department, hte court order.
by which the Silvious children were
to be turned over to the care OF
Mrs. Elizabeth Baker, named as
temporary guardian. was held In
allegiance.
Meantime, Mrs. silvious has had
q warrant sworn out here for the
arrest of her husband on the charge
that he conspired against her to
obtain certain evidence to be used
in contesting her suit for divorce,
and the case has been set for trial
before County Magistrate A. j.
Tavenner. Several others, includ-
ing q prominent Winchester busi-
ness man. are involved in the
charges of conspiracy brought by
Mrs. Silvious against her husband.
and they viii be summoned AZ wit
nesses when the case IL called.
Silvious has filed a cross bill to
his wife's petnition for divorce. in
which he charges that Mrs. Silvious
has committed adultery and other
offenses, and he asks the court to
award him q decree on that ground.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11

tlset I'd ~ brkea ,ana Aks oth,,
tAportap Action. It .was state,
The Re46nk, Cbat and 1foh Con
pany has increased prices 10 cent
ton dating back to December
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
STOP Rheumatic Pain
A-1eSi oivss ouiek aciIss

A constitutional treatment for rhsuma.
tism and gout. Dissolves calcareous de-
druggist's or sent by mail for 81. Elmer
q Amend. I'd Ave.'A 18th st.. New York.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
Texas icemsn tzshed
by Kidnappers for
Beating Wife

FORT WORTH, Texas, Dec.
11.-Emmet Clarke, iceman, was
taken from his automobile last
night by three unmasked men
to q point west Of the city, and
severely lashed.
"You have been q bad little
boy and have mistreated your
wife. We are going to punish
you," the men said, according to
Clarke. They then stripped him
to. the waist and applied the
lash, he said.
His stomach was q mass OF
bruises and in spots the skin
was cut.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
DILLIES COAL NINE TO
HAVE 2,ooo-ToN oUTPUI

MOUNDSVILLE. w. Va, Dec. IL.
The Central Coal Mining Com
pany Of Cleveland. owners Of the
Fort Pitt Mine at 'DiIlies, near
-Moundsville, has acquired adjacent
coal property which, when develop
ed. will bring the daily output on
their holdings to 1000 tons in the
Dulles field.
Announcement was made that the
Central Company had bought 500
acres Of the Joseph estate. The
Moundsville officials Of the com.
pany declined to divulge the cost
per acre. It is understood that
the property will be developed at
once.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
GREEN LIGHT SHOWS
If PARIS TAXI IS EMPTY

PARIS, Dec. 11.-Look for a
green light when in need Of a
taxi after the theater. 1t burns
on the top of the automobile just
over the chauffeur's head and in.
dicates that he will be pleased to
take you home or any place you
would like to 60.
1t is a new invention Of the taxi.
cab companies and much easier
to see than the little white flag
on the meter.
As soon as the carriage II taken
the green light goes out.
The Washington times., 1922-12-11
FORMER BRUcEToWN MAN
DIES At LANCHoRNE, PA.

WINCHESTER, Va. Dec. H.
Word was received here today an.
nouncing the death at his home
near Langhorne. Pa. Of Col. Carl
M. Best. sixty-one years old, son
of the late DIR. and Mrs. William
]. Best, of Brucetown, this county.
Colonel Best was for thirty years
the principal Of the Millersburg MIL
itary Academy at Millersburg, KY,
but sold the school three years ago
and bought a farm near Langhorne,
Pennsylvania.
He is survived by his widow. Mrs.
M. e. Best;. one brother, Frank J.
Best, Of Oklahoma City, Okla, and
two sisters, Mrs. r. T. Pine, Of
this county, and Mrs. r. ]. Yates,
of Del Ray, Va.