davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
N. Y, COTTON MARKET

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
PITTSBURGH STOCKS

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
BOSTON COPPER STOCKS

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
STANDARD OIL
. | SUBSIDIARY STOCKS

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
9oNDS.

i..rH
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'1.Cd ! y
lG--n li.S
'"SJo-y 4G's
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
rErAoLHUM.

OIL City. Pa. SEPT, "n.--Cred', bal
ances $500 Runs. $500; sSerlse As.
:et. Shipments S2,1I7i, ave - 6i."s2.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

Total ss'a' as' 700
=. Ex.-s .G.rtdspds.D- &2.2a: - $3.50:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
LOCAL. MARKET

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The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21
WHEELING LIVE STOCK

Wheeling. W. Va. Sept 20. 20.
LIVE STOCK COM. co.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-21

lhlao iolsSinis.i01SS
1889 l0p3sINnS2 l063s
1hnso 1000 inhsO'lOhTo
NORTHUMBERLAND
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
THE BREEDS-PLYMoUTH
ROCKS

Tn the American Standard Of Per-
lection the Plymouth Rock stands
first among the American breeds.
This old and deservedly popular breed
also stands first in the objections OF
thousands OF breeders throughout the
country and in many foreign coun-
tries as we'll. In the Salt River val
ley it is not quite as popular as the
Rhode Island Reds, but there are
many breeders and many farms
where the Plymouth Rock is kept
because of its value as an egg pro-
ducer and for its superb qualities as
table fowl.
For more than SO years Plymouth
Rocks have been exhibited in the
show room and never fail 10 draw a
circle of admirers. There are six va
rieties of Plymouth Rocks, Barred,
White, Buff, Silver Penciled, Par
fridge and Columbian. The Barred
variety is the oldest and is supposed
to have had its origin in a blending
OF the blood Of the Dominique and
Black Java, with quite likely an ad-
mixture of Cochin and Brahma,
Probably the blood OF the Dominique
was strongest. as in color markings
at least il most nearly resembles this
ancestor. The White Rocks are sup
posed TO be sports from the Barred
varieties. There is a story which
may or may not be true that the Bur-
variety originated in Rhode Island
and was built up in much the same
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

ready to don the padded mitts again
in a few weeks. Alger may box
March 27 with the winner of the
Neff- johnny Kid Mex bout or some
other suitable opponent Joe Brown
wants a bout with Alger. His man y
ager reached Phoenix yesterday to
close the match, and Sailor Danny
Burns has requested a crack at Alger
at the first opportunity.
Tomorrow nights Coliseum card IS
filled with class and reputation. Both
main eventers are nationally known
and Rubidoux coast reputation is
sufficient to guarantee record
breaking seat sale. Mcfarland says
Ad will fight from the gong regard
less of the attendance, but he will be
greeted by a full house when he
crawls through the ropes.
In view Of the intense rivalry be-
tween Adams and RubidouX and the
fact that the bantam title of the west
coast is at stake there was consider
able wrangling over the referee yes
terday. The principals finally decld-
ed on Billy Corpstein for the main go
but Tommy Dixon will officiate III
the opening numbers. The match
maker hopes to get the bouts under
way by S:15 o'clock tomorrow night
All boxers on the Legion card will
work at the Coliseum at p. m
todaV
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

At the regular meeting of the
Christian Womans Missionary meet
ing held at the home of Mrs. Moss
Thursday, Mrs. Charles Donofrio
spoke on the life and experiences OF
DR.. Shelton, a missionary, who was
killed by Chinese gunmen February
II in Tibet, China.
Baseball
The Glendale Greys will meet the
Phoenix White Sox Sunday AFTER
noon on the creamery grounds at 2;SO
and according to Manager Hadley,
the local boys are putting up a good
game of baseball. Those wanting to
spend a pleasant afternoon are asked
to be on hand and give the ooys
good home support.
New Girl
Mr. and Mrs. f. G. Rich are the
proud parents Of baby daughter VINO
arrived this week The mother ana
baby are reported to be doing nicely.
Go to California
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Kearley lett TINS
week for Coalingo, California, where
they expect to make their home.
Go to Church Sunday
All the churches Of Glendale are
urgently requesting that each ana
every one make a concerted effort
for the townspeople to be at church
Sunday. The past few Sundays nave
been record breakers for attendance
and it is hoped that this Sunday VIII
be the largest one yet. Brlns your
neighbor.
Peoria Locals
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Robinson at
tended the husbands night held at
the Fowler Civics club meeting
Thursday night.
Mrs. w. A. Lewis entertained the
Priscilla club Thursday night at her
home east of town.
In honor of the 72nd birthday OF
William Meyer, Mrs. Meyer gave an
entertainment and those present
were: j. L. Meyer and family Mrs.
Ware and "Grandma" Hammond.
The depositors' committee of the
defunct Peoria Exchange bank have
petitioned the superior court that a
receiver be appointed.
Use The Republican
In view of the decided success of
The Republican in securing buyers
for those in the Glendale district, who
have articles for sale or who have
other uses for the classified columns
we suggest that you investigate the
merits of these columns for your own
material gain. The excellent service
that the paper gives coupled with
the quality OF the advertising which
is shown by the volume of classified
carried. YOU can make money for
yourself by using an ad and dispos-
ing OF that which you do not want
A complete change of routes in the
| Glendale district makes it possible
| for no one to be more than one hall
mile from a seven-d day route on The
Republican. the states greatest
newspaper"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

way as the Rhode Island Reds. II is
claimed that the farmers fowls
around Little Compton. bred as they
had been for generations for egg pro-
duction and for meat, were all very
much alike. The story continues to
the effect that two breeders began
to make selections from these fowls,
one of them selecting fowls that were
red in color and with long bodies, the
other choosing buff colored fowls in
type nearer the Rocks. Finally there
resulted the Rhode Island Reds with
one breeder and the Barred Rocks
with the other. Whether the story is
true or not, the Buff Rocks are said
to be one OF the very best varieties
of this splendid breed. The Silver
Penciled is a beautiful bird when the
markings are ideal, more difficult TO
breed true to color markings, 1t apT
peals to the fancier more than TO the
farmer or commercial poultryman.
The same could be said OF the Par
! fridge Rocks and the Columbian
Rocks. These three last named va
rieties being Of more recent origin
than the first three. The Partridge
Rock has feather markings that re-
| semble somewhat the partridge for
which IL is named. The Columbian
/
Light Brahma.
The Plymouth Rock in contrast to
the Rhode Island Red, with its rect
angular form, is a bird OF graceful
contours that resemble part circles,
not like the Wyandotte a bird OF
curves. The neck curves gracefully
across the back in a long sweep that
makes the back appear shorter than
it is; the gracefully curving tail OF
the male: the rear part OF the body
curving down to the thighs and the
breast rising in a sweeping circular
outline, to meet the graceful neck,
combine grace and beauty.
In weight the Plymouth Rocks are
slightly heavier than the Reds or
Wyandottes. IL is quite possible that
this extra weight has prevented many
from breeding these fowls in the Salt
River valley who otherwise would.
There is a popular belief, not entirely
supported by actual practice, that
the heavier breeds do not stand the
hot weather as well as the lighter
breeds The typical Plymouth Rock
cock weighs'9la pounds, the hen, ia ;
cockerel, s, and pullet pounds.
All varieties are the same in type
of body, although it is said that the
White Rock breeds truer to type than
the other varieties. The Barred va
riety is usually bred with two mat
ings. one that produces pullets OF
ideal color and one that produces
cockerels Of ideal color. Matings oi
standard color birds produces pullets
that are too dark and cockerels thai
are too light.
All varieties OF Rocks are single
comb and have yellow legs. The lay
ing qualities OF the Rocks makes
them a general favorite, especially or
the farms of the Middle West. Like
most American breeds, they are ex-
cellent winter layers. In the egg lay.
ing contests they have many times
made records. In at least two OF th'
contests at Storrs. Conn, BarreC
Plymouth Rocks have won the con
test against all other breeds.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
WABASH NATIONAL CHAMPS

WABASH NATIONAL CHAMPS
INDIANAPOLIS, Mar 11-Wabash
college won the National lntercol-
leeiate basketball championship here
tonight by defeating Kalamazoo col
lege in the final game of the first
national tournament, 43 to %. Wa
bash led at the end Of the first hall,
"a TO s.
Wabash also holds the Indiana
state collegiate title and recently dl-
vided two games with Purdue UNI
versity, western conference cham
pion.
Wabash won its way to the finals
without much difficulty, defeating
Illinois Wesleyan and Mercer univer-
sity. southern champions. kalama-
zoo had eliminated Idaho university
and Grove City college, champions OF
Ohio. Pennsylvania and West Virginia.
GREELEY WINS IN COLORADO
BOULDER. Colo. Mar lin a
,hotly contested match here tonight
Greeley High won the state high
school basketball championship by
defeating Pueblo Centennial High N
the last game OF the series, % to 20.
Greeley defeated Colorado Springs,
SO to 20, yesterday afternoon ana
came back tonight and won from
Fowler. rs to 10. In the second game
last night Colorado Springs defeated
Yuma 29 to 20
After the games today the teams
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

What do you suppose is Babe Ruth's
latest ambition?
The big fellow when a pitcher was
rated one of the best southpaws in
the American league.
During his career as a pitcher he
hung up several worthwhile records
from a pitching standpoint
Unless | am mistaken covering a
period of five consecutive years, his
record for wins shades that OF any
other southpaw over such given
time.
In the worlds series of 1916 his IA
inning victory over Brooklyn stands
out as one of the best performances
ever turned in in the annual classic.
Likewise 1t is the longest extra in
ming game ever played in worlds
series.
For three years Ruth has been the
batting sensation of the baseball
world. In 1919 Ruth came through
with 20 home runs, breaking the rec
ord In 1920 he followed this up by
swatting 81 homers.
1t was generally believed that such
a record would stand for years. How
ever, in 1921 Ruth, with 80 to ms
credit, broke his own record for the
second time.
Undoubtedly most people would
think that Ruth would like to break
the mark of 80 home runs more thar
any other thing he could do in base
ball. He probably has designs or
that figure, but he seeks other fields
/ to conquer.
Babe seeks to lead the American
league in hitting. Possibly ne pe'
I Ilieyes il will be an easier matter t
lead the league in batting thar
smash his home run record.
After he had smashed the record II
1921 / remarked to him one day M
would find it difficult matter to tol
his mark in 1922. This was hi
answer:
Il have had lot of glory out o
this home run stuff. What | woult
/ like TO do is to lead this old league II
| batting. I'll never be able to do 1t
I try to make a home run every tim
I come to bat,
Next year / am going after tn
base hits. Lnfieids always play yer,
deep p9with me up. l think | can bea
out so bunts year. Also If | Gu
down on my swing ] won't be s.
easy to strike out and thereby vii
have a better chance to hit safely.
All of which sounds reasonabl
enough. but / am inclined to thinl
Babe will forget all about it whel
the season starts. He proved in tn
worlds series that he could bun
and beat em out. However. the oil
home run viii probably continue 7
be the big thing with Ruth. 1t Ger
tainly is with the crowd
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

beginning to realize at last the full
charm of the weirdly imaginative
pagan Hymn TO the Sun (from
lie Coo d'Or").
To hear Kreisler play it is TO have
the vision retranslated TO catch a
glimpse OF the pallid beauty whose
sight is love- madness, whose kiss IS
death-the Queen of Shemakha.
singing at the door OF her pavilion
her mystic hymn TO the Caucasian
sunrise.
Three separate times does the vio-
lin sing the hymn; first, in deep.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
ANOTHER MATINEE
MUSICAL PLANNED
BY GLENDALE CLUB

GLENDALE, March IL. - Music
lovers Of Glendale will be afforded
another treat this next week when
the monthly meeting of the Matinee
Musical" is held at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at the Woman's club
house. This work is under the direc-
lion of Miss Claire Canon and the
principals in the program are juven-
lies of the town. So far two pro-
grams have been given in as many
months and each one has been a rare
treat to those who have been for
tunate enough to be present. The
program of the event will appear
later.
Alhambra Club Meeting
The ladies of the Glendale Won1-
ans club are again asked to keep in
mind the cordial invitation that has
been extended to the local club by
the Alhambra Woman's club TO be
present at their next meeting which
will be held at the Alhambra school
house Tuesday afternoon. In addi-
ton TO the program an art exhibition
will be given, the studies being fur-
nished by Miller Sterling of Phoenix.
All ladies who have no conveyance to
go. may secure accommodations by
being at the home of Mrs. X. A.
Logue on East Glendale avenue at :
o'clock of that date.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Eens AND HATcHING

An egg is good or bad according 10
the purpose for which 1t is intended.
The egg that is intended for food
is better If infertile, and this IS par
ticularly true in a warm climate ike
ours, where few hours in the sum-
mer will start incubation even in the
shade. Eggs for storing must posi-
tivelv be infertile and it is at the
most a matter a. matter of but a few
years until all dealers in eggs will
insist that all eggs offered for sale
shall be infertile. So much for the
commercial egg.
The Matching egg is a very differ
ent matter. Fertility is prime
requisite. for no matter how fine
blooded the hen may be. If the germ
of life is not in the egg there will be
no chick. no matter how long the
eoo is incubated. For some reason
not entirely explained, the percent
age of fertility in eggs is not as high
in the fall and winter as 1t IS IN the
spring. Possibly the principal reason
is because that the spring time Is
natures time for reproduction.
Other things being equal. the eggs
laid by a hen at the beginning of the
season. or after brief rest. are more
fertile. The reason for lack of fer
tility in the fall as advanced by some
is that the hens are at the end OF
their laying season. and il is claimed
that after the moult the eggs are
more fertile. The inherent tendency
of the hen TO lay a clutch, or set
ting, and then to set or rest. is still
strong with some breeds and some
! individuals The eggs laid first after
! such rest are presumed to be more
| fertile than those laid later. Win
our modern methods we are getting
away from these, shall we call them
| natural" rest periods? and we are
| mostly concerned with establishing
| conditions which will insure as large
a percentage of fertile eggs from the
flock as possible.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Regular Weekly
Tropshoot Will
Be Held Today

The Phoenix Gun club announces
the regular weekly practice shoot to
be sheld at the club traps on East
Mcdowell road at 2 o'clock this al
ternoon.
All club members and others inter-
ested in trapshooting are invited TO
take part i'm the regular weekly
events. Two big tournaments will be
held at an early date and this gives
local cracks a chance to train their
sights for the prize events.
The committee i'm charge has ar
ranged an interesting program of
events for this afternoon.
During the first year Of life the
human heart beats l15 to 13O times
r. minute.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Dartmouth AthL, 2
Breaks Jump Record

NEW YORK, Mar. 1l--Leroy
Brown Of Dartmouth tonight set a
new worlds indoor running hlgh
jump of 6 feet As inches in the in.
tercollegiate championship meet OF
the intercollegiate Association Oh
Amateur Athletes OF America.
The old record OF feet 4a inches
was held jointly ny Brown and John
ny Murphy Of NHtre Dame. Brown
tried to clear the bar at feet Ots
inches but failed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

prove beyond a doubt on two Victor
Red Seal Records for January =
"Pronta 10 son" (My part I'll play)
and "Vado Caro-" (Haste weD from
Don Pasauale." II ever the spirit OF
mischief was expressed in music, it
is here on these records.
If all the world loves a lover, the
whole world will rejoice in new
love song record by Beniamino Gigli
among the January Victrola Records
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
White Sox Play
Glendale Greys
This Afternoon

The White Sox go to Glendale this
afternoon to meet The Greys in the
first out of town game. The Sox
have good lineup with Hickey on
the mound.
Manager Haldiman hopes 10
strengthen his club considerably dur
ing the next few weeks when the
regular season starts.
The games played so far this sea-
son will not count in the regu9r sea-
son play and will be considered prac-
tice games when the final standing
is computed.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
FEATHERS AND STRAW

Some one inquiries where eggs from
first class Brown Leghorns may be
had. There have been also numerous
inquiries for Brown Leghorn pullets,
Breeders having stock or eggs Of this
variety OF Leghorns should patronize
the Poultry for sale" column of The
Republican.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

-"Tu Sola" (Thou aloneD. 'Tis
spring, the skies are clear, the sun is
warm, the breezes heavy with scents
of blossoms. The only thing lacking
is the loved one, and how great a
lack this is at such time can only
be fully expressed by such voice as
Gigli's, with all the intense ardor OF
the truly southern lover.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
Fritz KreisIer Is
Supreme in Pagan
"Hyn1n to the Sun"

o PLAY q
m e ] o d Y
through three
times a n d
each time TO
draw from 1t
three utterly
variant emo
tional sensa
tions-this is
a feat re-
served ( o r
Fritz Kreisler
with which TO
entrance Vic
tor audiences.
The world is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

NtilO ING AOilCs
then in tones of
brighter and rich
err gold; then for
the most part in
silvery, glittering
harmonies [ h a I
freeze the blood.
Pagan in its ev-
cry wailing ca
dence. Kreisler
here commits this
weird strain to
immortality.
That grand op =
era can really be
humorous, Lucre-
zia Bori and Giu =
seppe De Luca
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

Harry NJ. I.amon. for IL years at
the head of the poultry division OF
the Bureau of Animal Industry, Y.
s. Department of Agriculture, has
resigned his position to become SUI
perintendent OF the Oakdale Poultry
Farms in Minnesota. This Is the
largest White Leghorn breeding farm
in America. Mr.. Lamon has been
wonderfully successful in his govern
ment work. and in this an even
greater field in breeding OF this one
variety, he will continue to be, as ne
has been in the past. of great help
to the poultry industry of the coun-
try. Mr.. Lamon is well known in the
Salt River valley. having visited here
several times and has been much in
terested in seeing the poultry in
dustry OF the Southwest advance as
he believes that it should with the
advantage that we have. Ills sue
cessor has not vet been named.
With approaching warm weather.
lice. mites and ticks breed faster and
thrive marvelously.
Poultry droppings in some places
are regarded as a by product OF the
poultry that means quite bit in the
run OF a year In the Salt River val
ley it is too often counted as a liahil-
ity rather than an asset. What are
you doing with your poultry drop
pings? Tell us how YOU handle TINS
fertilizer and what you consider It
worth, that we may pass it on to
someone else that has not yet dis
covered just how valuable it Is.
Robert Penquite, a graduate of the
Oklahoma College Of Agriculture. has
been appointed as assistant to Pro-
fessor r. B. Thompson, poultry nus
bandman OF the Arizona College OF
Agriculture. Mr.. Penquite has COM
| nleted the poultry course at the Ok
| iahoma college and comes to Arizona
| we'll recommended During the past
week he has been making the rounds
OF the Salt River valley and getting
acquainted with Salt River valley
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
HoorcH MON

"Hear about old Stillman leaving
Jones his stock of booze and all his
apparatus
"No. Sort of bootlegacy, eh?'--
Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

1t is generally expected that the
number of cases of eggs stored by
producers in the Salt River valley
will be about double the number OF
cases stored last year.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
'EPISCOPAL CAGER CHAMPS


The Episcopal Juniors staged last
minute rally in Friday nights oask-
etball game and defeated the Chris
tian Juniors II to 10. The game gave
the Episcopals the championship Of
the sunday School Junior Basketball
league.
The final score I'm Fridays game
indicates the relative strength of the
two teams. Every man on the team
starred-Captain Thorpe and Flick
niger. forwards on the Episcopal
team, dropped the ball in the ring
while their team mates kept the
Christian stars. Gallavar Mccall and
Captain Jack Johnson. a safe dis
tance from the goal. Long forward
shots were responsible for all of the
visitors goals.
BY throwing two baskets in Fri
days game Captain Thorpe of the
Episcopal team leads the league in
basket shooting.
Episcopais Position Christians
Flinkinger forward Johnson CO.
Thorpe Co forward Mccall
Gray center CallaVar
B. Goldwater guard Thompson
Hastings guard Nyberg
Substitutions-Gil for Mccall;
Mccall for Gilbert; Tubbs for Nc
Call.
Field goals Thorpe, 2; Flickinger,
8 Gallavar. 2; Mccall, 1; Johnson, /.
Foul goals: johnson, 2 Thorpe. /.
Referee: Jerry Bell OF the Coyote
five.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12

LA. Jones, who lives at Thirteenth
street and Little Maricopa canal, has
brought to this office an egg he be-
lieves to be fully as large as those
that have had previous mention. rms
egg measures eight inches around the
long way and six and quarter the
short way Mr. Jones has an inter
esting story regarding his experience
with cross bred chickens which we
none 10 present in an early issue.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-12
SWISS TO AID RUSSIANS

BERNE. Switzerland. March To-
A Swiss hospital relief expedition for
the famine stricken districts of Rus
sia will leave here Monday.