davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18
WOMEN'S CLUB MEETING NEXT
THURSDAY.

The Woman's Club will meet at
the Community House on Thursday
morning, July 20, at 10 o'clock.
A full attendnce requested, as mat
tiers of Importance are to be taken
up.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

One way to relieve habitual con-
stipation is to take regularly mild
laxative. Doan's Regulets are rec
commended for this purpose. 3Os a
box at all drug stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Most disfguring skin eruptions.
scrofula, pimples, rashes, etc., are
due to impure blood. Burdock
Blood Bitters as a cleansing blood
tonic. is well recommended. $1.25
at all stores.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Car of wool sold to yarn mill by
The Wall Co., the past week, came
to $6,6O8.35. This wool same time
last year would hardly have brought
three thousand.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Chautauqua Season Tickets for
Sale.-Apply to the Spirit of Jeffer-
son office.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Mr.. Preston Engle, who is taking
treatment at the Government Hos
pital at Fort McHenry, Baltimore,
was home over the week end.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

krt Thomas and
! Lee, Of Wash
D a few days,
n parents, Mr..
Eer. Other re-
bd Mrs. Strider
Paul Boyd, of
/ Mrs. Strider.
henry L. Myers
(ary Myers from
/ mentioned last
h. Hilda's Hall,
/ Virginia Lock
\ being her first
4 entertained at
b on Thursday
\ by Mrs. Frank
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18
PATRONS
loNl

POrtunlty before
Fur attention to
/ Remember you
Picket after the
| tickets unsold
| and cancelled
Pit has to obi
FnOre than 500
/ sale of tickets
Expense account
Fese tickets are
Fg stores and at
FIehants Bank
/ The names Of
|been published
e at once
y, Chairman.
Pressing on the
rne
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Pressing on the
| road from the
fsNstOwa to
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

b at her home
be Of her limbs
| Harriet Gaunt
Decatur Shep-
b, died Juy 10.
been suffering
b because of it
|e gwen her to
b set the trac-
u was a Miss
|County before
husband in his
|miller and was
us mill, famous
bars ago. Sur
b, Randolph c.
|pint, and Frank
L county, and
is ". Rogers,
bHty, No, She
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

Irge Miller and
Lake Clevenger
II Winchester
Iush and daugh-
4 Mrs. Walter
Frances, all of
willie, Va, have
b Mrs. D. J.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

r., covering
| produce issued
| rstss. PrOmp'
I. . 1 Realty Co.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18
frEMS.

In Church on a
4 sermon. The
NY Life to te!!
bring this num-
|SSydnor and his
| and Granville
| Luke.
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18
&c SALE

\ July II to o.
\ salesman from
p Range Com
E, to the public
Fhlch is one Of
lnges made We
Pnge sold at this
4 Of Aluminium
n \ ware is good
| This offer
Whether you
lat this time
Spirit of Jefferson. [volume] (Charles Town, Va. [W. Va.]) 1844-1948, 1922-07-18

b HOLD 70
tusr s. ..;ro
IT, ;1' lASa 5siissg
h, e. each to o sell sell
T. he chauta sn-
E,t t,a5 P patgonia..-
F'a's' attendants.
EsI@onl this 4, enter s1-
h. 'I new Wash 81,
/ y gwen to the
Elsry. - the
I. all also fixed fixed
/ 9Th, at VIII ~
En S are ar
'smood supper
Il, liant amuse-
EP..sSeetd to help in
, 1922-02-08
omWr. IBE TRIRIfNEC PACE 0E CDODTTNC MEUTC Hi Fahm mn
800 "a VI NJ i NEWO OH

Z. the East sidez cleaniy ripped UP
the dope sheet on which they were
scheduled as an Easy mark for the
crack Park cage team Park schools
defeat was the first Of the season
Davis and Van Doren stars OF the
Park team who ave heretofore scor-
cd at will against opponents were
held helpless by the air tight guarding
OF Heisser n Grisinger. guard for
the East Siders- In the meantime Hen.
derson and Duggins were carrying the
brunt OF the East's scoring which
proved large enough to win by nearly
a two to one score
Followers OF the Park team believe
that the organization was caught By
the East siders when II was a little
Off color and cite as the authority the
fact that Park drubbed East earlier
IN tho scason by a top heavy score,
The East Siders arc a scrappy heavy
outfit and no doubt viii be close 10
the top OF the race when the season
closes II the organization is not lead
ing the field.
, 1922-02-08
SPIRIT UNDERMINEs COLLEGE CANES
UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN COACH VOICES PROTEST

MADISON. Wis. Feb. s.-The pr,
fessaonal spirit growing within as wet
as without colleges -in commercials.
ing competitive football, basketbaii
and baseball Is doing much to under
mine athletics n unless stopped is
bound TO cause serious damage to col
lege sport" Coach T. e Jones. d.
rector Of athletics at the University
Of Wisconsin said today in a state
ment
Coach Jones believes that the small
colleges which are members of an or
ganized conference. newspapers who
urge moro ~lenienoy In applying the
amateur rule. and extended playing
schedules beyond the regular season
arc all working to co.nmerciaiize sport
and bring about its decline in col
.leges.
Between amateur and professional
athletics there is n gulf that cannot
be spanned," the coach said ''The
ideals and ends of tho two are as far
apart as tho poles. The athlete who
chooses n must give UP the other.
IF professionalism were to creep
into college athletics II would rob the
game OF It's educational value and its
ideals leaving no good reason for a
continued existence OF these sports.
"chief among the influences work
ing to the detriment Of intercollegiate
activities are those small colleges
which do not belong to any organised
conference. who have no freshman
rule. who are free iances and play
from one end Of the country to the
other without REGARD for time of SEIZED
ules. Standard schools who schedule
these colleges are doing much to dam
age athletics.
Some rc- spspers have done con
siderable damage in trying to mould
public opinion toward more freedom in
amateur sport through permitting
summer baseball. Some of these pa
pers. probably automatically, have
ca-sed harm by giving more space
and prominence to professional sport
, 1922-02-08
CASPER FIVE
IN CHEYENNE
Will Meet Capital City High
School Quintet in Game
Scheduled Thursday.

Cheyenne and Casper high school
basketball teams will clash In the local
gymnasium at $50 Thursday night to
settle the diUerpuces arising from
Casper's recent defeat at the hands Of
the capital city Indians In a game at
Cheyenne.
The game on the Cheyenne floor
was hard fought Experience gained
in several games played since then
will enable Casper to show decided i'm
provement 1t is believed.
All first string Casper players are
eligible to play in the contest ARD II Is
probable Coach Dean Morgan will
choose the following lineup to start
the game: Mcclure. Hathaway and
Blodgett, forwards; Lester and East.
man guards and Baker center.
The gnmo has been delayed until
$50 Thursday evening so that there
will DO no conflict with the night vo-
cational classes which viii be held
at the school until that hour.
, 1922-02-08

Laboring under fancied wrongs said
to have been handed out to the Glen.
o basketball team on its recent
visit TO Casper. the crowd took up the
affair and continually interferred with
tho Casper team throughout the con.
test
The referee continually cautioned
the partisan crowd that further such
action would result in penalties to
b team Tho trouble subsidized until
Coach Dean Morgan OF the Casper
team put Bill Lester In the lineup.
Over threats made by the crowd to-
ward Lester n~scessitated his removal
from tho game after he had been play
ing less thar three minutes Later
further Interference with the anne on
tho part OF rabid fans necessitated
cancelling the last half of the game.
Special police who were on duty in
the gymnasium are said to have been
unable to curb the frenzy OF the crowd.
Coach Morgan refused TO have the
game awarded TO the Casper team, de-
Gliding to let the scoro decide the win
ncr OF the unfinished contest. Facing
more important games during the lat
ter part Of h week Casper used main
- OSohu SdAnb Hteu. OF players VINO
are ineligible to participate in games
scheduled under the supervision OF
the in~terscholastic sport authorized
ouinlan appeared at center for Cas-
per. Haggard and Mexican at forward
posts and Schaffer and Eastman at
guard positions. Eastman Is the only
first string man who played entirely
throughout h contest
I'VE have no fault to find with th,
Glenrock team. the Glenrock school
authorities or the referee who ian.
died the game ably" said Coach Dean
Morgan upon his return to Casper to-
day.
THE action Of the fans was unjust.
but we ar ready to abide the actual
score in deciding the contest" no said.
In reference to the report that the
crowd had hollered kill number one."
thus designating Bill Lester OF the
Casper team. Mr.. Morgan said that he
heard the cry and in order 10 avoid
any danger to Lester or the other
players removed the team captain
from the game.
, 1922-02-08
First in NeDs
OF All EUents

about a week earlier than other mem
bers OF the team; Sherdel. Bailey.
Doak. Haines. Pertica, Pfeffer. Good
win. Riviere. Reinhardt. North. Full
Ter. Walker, Rarfoot. Barnes. Benton
and Montgomery The catehers viii
be coaches Joe Sugden and Blunt SHOT
ton. Roy Thomas and Frank Shaugh-
messy. manager OF the Syracuse team
OF h International loagu who win
Assist in training the pitchers
Thirteen N with four American
league clubs In h south feature the
St Louis Nationals spring exhibition
schedule. They meet the Browns. Yam
KEGS. Indians and Athletics.
, 1922-02-08
KEEPER OWNS
PORTLAND MEN
Coast Club Ceases to Be Farm
for Players From Major
League Club.

PORTLAND Orc, Feb. G-Practt-
aIly all players on this years Port
and club OF the Pacific Coast Baseball
league viii be owned outright by Pres
hent William Keeper and his asso-
ciates.
Portland, as n result. VIII have q
team which is not more or less a
farm" for some major league club
whose players are on the coast on an
optional agreement or loan
'1 never did shine up very much
to the policy of some minor league
club owners in permitting their teams
TO become 'fnrms' for major league
outfits" Keeper said recently.
The farm policy mesns that the
major league team just lends the use
Ipf the players and It can riddle the
minor leagu team any time II wants to
recall some Of its men,
-Of course, tho policy means unccr-
tainty and n poorer type Of baseball.
Its all light for the Clnss B or C
leagues but It dns not 60 very well In
Class IA
1T think tho fans like TO know that
the players arc owned by the club.
They also like to feet thar the club is
ready to go out and buy players when
they are needed. instead OF just accept
Ing them as a temporary loan
When you own them YOU can han
die them as you please and when you
sell tho good ones you can demand and
got good players In return around
which to build your club the follow
ing res In that wav you are not
always at tho fnerry Of soue ma or
ieaRuc clubs"
AS long as I am in baseball, and 7
hnLe to be In 1t for a good many years.
I DO not expect to handis MANY play
ers on optional agreements from the
majors. Now and then It's all right
to take a player or two that way but
/ Ike he policy a better Of owning
my W players
, 1922-02-08
HURLERSW WILL
WORK OUT SOON
All Cardinal Pitchers and
Catchers Report for Work.
out February 10.

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. s-rhe Car.
dinal pitchers are scheduled 10 hold
their FIRST workout at the spring train
ing camp ut Orange. Texas. February
~ sixteen pitchers and five catche-s
depart o tho camp, February II.
Branch Hickey. manager OF tho
team announced that tho following
pitchers would report at the camp
, 1922-02-08

ics- ~
There Is also the evil OF -ex,e,a,,.
Iootohi schedules past their season
mnere the commercial idea is OF course
1rOminent All OF these things tend
% damage college sport In the eyes
~ maintain a wholesome interest
m sport 1t mus be played according
10 the establi he'd rules. n every
sport In its seasSn I believe the west.
ern conferences Is one OF the clean.st
o-rgnnizations in the country in this
respect"
, 1922-02-08
EAST CASPER
DEFEATSPARK
Dope Is Upset When Park
School Cagers Emerge From
Game With Short Score.

by singing a comeback Aponday
evening and defeating the Park school
basketball team. East Casper looms
as a strong contender for The cham.
pionship Of the grade school tourna.
ment By beating Park schooI - =.
, 1922-02-08
Uniforms to Be
Washed at Risk
OF Stick Work

CHICAGO. Feb s-Athletes hold
ing to the superstition that their uni
forms should never be washed while
they are in a batting streak will have
to change their ideas IL they belong to
the Chicago Nationals. following an
order issued today by President WI.
lam Veeck that suits may not be
worn longer than a week without be-
ing cleaned
, 1922-02-08
SNOW SHOE CHAMPION.

WINNIPEG. Man.. Feb. s.-An.
drew Shields o fthe Northern Lights
Snow Shoe club. Winnipeg. is the new
marathon snowshoe champion Of Can
ada At tho carnival yesterday he
mushed over h is miles course from
st Norbert to Winnipeg in two hours
20 minutes. Three minutes behind
came h ID. Whellams. unattached.
, 1922-02-08
Meyers Matched
To Meet EngeI

CHICAGO. Feb. s.-Articies binding
a fifteen round wrestling match be-
tween Johnny Meyers, claimant OF
the midd!eweight title. and Heine En-
gel of Dubuque. Iowa, were TO be
signed here today. A tentative date
for tho contest has been set as Feb
f7larv %
, 1922-02-08
MAILS COACHING BALL
TEAM At SACRAMENTO

SAN FRANCISCO Feb. s.-waitcr
Mails, pitcher for the Cleveland In
dams. this spring is coaching the base
ball team of the Sacramento high
school Last spring Mails coached the
st. Mary's college team of Oakland
, 1922-02-08
'GLENR0CK CASPER GAME ENDS IN
ROW, LOCALSL LOSE BY ONE POINT
Cage Contest Called Off When Spectators Swarm
Onto Floor and Coach Morgan Accepts Defeat
on Basis Of Unfinished Game Tuesday

Interference on the part of spectators and threats made
against Capt Bill Lester of the Casper high school basket
ball team, created such a furore in the Glenrock-Casper game
at Glenrock last night that the game was called off at the
of Glenrock.
, 1922-02-08

At Kansas City-Frank Troeh. Van
couver, retains interstate individual
ssrset cup, out shooting nine chal-
lengess.
, 1922-02-08
zBYszKo pEFEArs oLrN.

At Springfield, Mass.-Stanislaus
Zbyszko. worlds champion, defeats
John olin. Finland. in straight falls
, 1922-02-08

Jewefry and watcn repairing by ex
pert workmen. All work guaranteed
Casper Jeweiry Mfg. Co. o.-S BLDG.
es
, 1922-02-08
PURDUE CAGERs DEFEATED

tern conference basketball game to
Illinois. 20 to 20.
, 1922-02-08
SPORT FLASHES HOT OFF WIRE

and Mort Lindsey, Stamford. Conn.
rolling in two man event OF fifth an
nual bowling tournament OF Elks of
America. break worlds record with l.
37S points
, 1922-02-08
SKATING RESULTS.

Ar Winnipeg-Bobby McLerl, Chi
cago. won three events in slnting
match with Everett MCGOWAN, Sh
Paul, and Norval Baptie, Bath Gate,
N. d..
, 1922-02-08
ARKN X COINT.

At New York-Tarzsn L1ririn, Min
nesota switchman who bmlded an air
castle on front gate worlds heavy
weight pugilistic champion knocked
put in first round by Sailor Maatel,
giobc trotter.
, 1922-02-08

GoRMAN WINS DECISION.
At Denver@Joe German. Portland.
gets decision over Dick Loadman, Buff
falo, ten rounds. Cowboy Padgett.
Dolores. Colo. wins decision over Tom
my Commiskey, Denver.
, 1922-02-08
roLW SroPs RAILEY.

At Hot Springs. Auxiliary Foley,
Hot Springs. light heavyweight cham
pion of south. knocks put Eattling
Bill Bailey of Atlanta
, 1922-02-08

BOWLING TOURNEY.
At Chicago-Nick Bruck. Chicago.
, 1922-02-08

At Philadelphia-Johnny Mealey.
Philadelphia lightweight. outpoints
Jimmy Hanlon. Denver, in eight
rounds.
, 1922-02-08

Meet me at the smoIsehouse.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
Serious Bladder Trnnhla

could not stand nor sit and
was lorced to cry out from intense
pain writes Henry Williams.
larklo' Montana. "The doctors
salo l mad inflammation of the
bladder and an operation was
neeessary' L Tried Foley Kidney
rliis and improved at once. Tell
al my friends about Foley Kid
ney Pills as it will save manv
Alo'n sulreFing and perhaps. as In
my case dangerous operation. !"
oiauuer and kidney trouble de-
Hanu n prompt treatment. Foley
Aioney Pills give quick relief
(adv)
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28

/ Men began to realize that vot
for license made them partners will
the saloonkeepers-as much 30 a.
| if they furnished the money to rul
the saloon or made the liquor sold
| A saloon cannot exist now with
out a license, and a license cannot
be granted without the approva
of the voters. The voter, therefore
assumes responsibility for whatever
the saloonkeeper does.
This fact was the final argument
that arrayed the churches against
the saloon.
The abolition of the liquor traf-
fic was the greatest moral victory
ever won at the polls since man be-
gan to vote, and there will be nc
turning back.
Prohibitions salutary Results
Prohibition is improving. Al
though the Federal prohibition law
has been on the statute books but
three years, more progress is being
made in its enforcement than in
the enforcement Of other laws.
Take the law against stealing,
for instance; more than six thous-
and automobiles were stolen in New
York City last year and less than
half of them were found. The sta
tistics I'm forty-tight states will
show an enormous number of au-
tomobiles stolen and large per-
centage are never found.
Does anyone propose TO repeal the
law against stealing automobiles be
cause it is often violated and the
criminals sometimes escapeP
According to Prohibition Com
missioner Haynes, more than twelve
millions of Americans have quit
drinking since prohibition went in
to effect. The number of arrests for
drunkenness has fallen off nearly
two-thirds, while the decrease in
amount spent for liquor is about
two billions a year.
When before has such a salutary
change been wrought by law in so
short timeR
So far as statistics can be gath
cred, the per capita consumption of
intoXicants has fallen from twenty
three gallons per capita to one-half
gallon-a decrease of more than
ninety-seven percent. We have no
statistics for illicit sales, but they
are small in comparison with for
mer sales.
They used to carry liquor in car
load lots, distribute it by drays and
exhibit 1t on shelves at the prin-
cipal street corners; now it is car
ried in valises and distributed by
bootleggers who lurk in the dark
ness.
Those who are slave to appetite
still try to find "fire water" but
liquor is no longer set before the
young by men engaged in a busi-
ness legitimatized by law.
Problems That VIII Be Solved
The United States is the first
great nation to attempt prohibition
and the victory was secured after
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
CFiURCtIES

ST. PAUL'S-"The Little Church
Around the Corner THE Rev. H.
Duncan Chambers, rector The usual
services. Holy Eucharist at 1880 a.
m. Church school at 9s45 a. m. Stu
dents who have assignments for re-
cruits will please bring reports or
recruits. Morning prayer at II with
sermon. All Saints Day coming on
Wednesday the 3lst the sermon and
music win be appropriate to that
occasion The anthem will be Lord
God Of Righteousness. The choir
is being reorganized under a new
director and members are needed.
The new heating plant win be ready
in the church by Sunday and the
building will be adequately heated.
Strangers are always welcome to
st. Paul's. The young peoples So
ciety will meet at $3.50 with the
rector as leader. The subject will
be The School Bill" All young
people are cordially invited and 9th
ers who may be interested in the
subject.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-10-28
'SALVATONISTS
SAW SERVICE IN
BATTLE FIELDS

Captain and Mrs. Holbrook, the
Salvation Army officers who have
come to take charge Of the work
of the Salvation Army in Salem
are Salvation Army officers with
experience. having seen service In
most OF the largest cities in the
west.
Captain and Mrs. Holbrook were
on the battlefields OF France, a.
tachsd to the 28 infantry, First
division. Being attached to the
infantry they we're exposed to
some OF the worst that our boys
went through. Mrs. Holbrook had
q very narrow escape at "Shepy.
France, during the shelling Of the
field dressing station there. This
was during the hardest fighting
In the Argonne. She was struck
with a piece Of shrapnel from an
exploded German shell that was
supposed to kill at 200 yards and
Ii landed within two and hall
feet of her only bruising her on
the left leg. Captain A. NJ Hol-
brook was hauling wounded from
the battlefields and looking after
the fighters at this time These
workers went through every major
engagement with the First divis-
ion from cantigny, the first Amer
lean offensive, to the last fight
In the Argonne.
Since their returned they have
been engaged in aggressive work
with the Salvation Army. Captain
Holbrook was for over year and
a half post chaplain Of the Amer
lean Legion at Amarillo, Texas,
and was considered one of the ac-
tive workers of the state. While
at Santa Cruz. California, Captain
and Mrs. Holbrook we're the chief
speakers of the American Legion
In their Americanization day
plans.
Captain Holbrook has always
been cooperating worker taking
part In every movement for good
In the different communities
where they have been stationed.
His work has been with the Ro-
tarians, Mwanis and Lions clubs,
especially where there was aggres-
siye work attempted with The boys
and where special efforts were put
forth In the cause Of humanity.
AT the time that Hatch, New
Mexico, was wiped out by a flood
the representative OF the I'll Paso
Herald speaking OF the work Of
Captain Holbrook said: When i
saw him, tired and muddy. after
perhaps twenty-four hours with
out rest, he spoke not of himself
but OF what still remained TO be-
done. The result was that thanks
to the Salvation Army. the flood
victims were fed and housed be-
fore they themselves expected It.
1t is the desire OF both Captain
and Aars. Holbrook to be help In
every way that they can In Salem