davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

his sra eifsSuitt drive 81 the season
in sthe4saeonds Inning. !.
ssaislerss s.6oF three hits out Of ave
VISITS tosithnela plate making 80 consec-
tive, games Il which he has hit sAfe.
lyss Thts ls only two under the mod.
ern .major league record.
Detroit ~. 900 900 900 8 s /
st. Louis >. $50 210 42x-lS 20 %
.Pillette, Holling, Moore and wood.
all; Van Glider and Collins.
Yankees win. ss.,
New York, Sept. 9.-The New York
Americans made, a sweep Of their
two game series with Washington,
winning 4 well played ten inning
pitchers battle today 8 to 2. Sam
Jones had slightly the better 81
George Mogridge. Jones won his
game in. the tenth inning when he
openea with q double, his second one
OF the game. advanced to third on
Wits inteld out and scored on. Du-
CANS. I. saeri inc ny to Rice S s. +: :.
Washington y. 100 900 1902 8 /
New York :. 0l0 400 o01-3g10 %
Mogridge and Charity Jones' and
Divide Honors. {
Boston, Sept. s.-.Philadelphta and
Boston divided honors today. Ogden
had the better Of Pennockk in the
opener; the visitors winning 3 to 1.
Rommel, who. had beaten the Red
Sox Thursday, lest the second game.
81 to o. Boston scoring the tying and
the winning runs in the ninth on sin
giles by Burns, J.. Harris, j.. Collins
and O'Rourke. Walker made his
s5th homer of the season. Scores:
Philadelphia . 90 COL oo1-.3. ! o
Boston ...... 600 900 001-1 6 o
Ogden and Perkins; Pennock,
Piercy and Chaplin.
Second Came r. II. e.
Philadelphia .. 900 o1o 1902 Z /
Boston ...... 900 O10 O02-3 8 0
Rommel and Perkins; Quinn. Fer
guson and Ruel.
Indians Win.
Chicago, Sept. s.-!Tris. Speaker
delivered the blow which, with a wild
throw by Johnson, enabled CLEVELAND
to beat Chicago 3 to- 2 in the 9Th to-
day. With men on first and third
and one out, Speaker grounded ia
Collins, whose throw to johnson
forced l.. Sewell. Johnson's throw
to first was wild. Evans, who wat
on third NJ scored and Speaker went
ITO second. Score: ;
Cleveland -. OIL 900 oo1-s 8 q
Chicago $3.50. 1o1 900 0o0-2 9 2
Edwards. Uhle and L. sewell; T
Blankenship and Yaryan.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
CHICK EVANS
=. lS::BEATEN AT
g. ~ - NH - sS&l SE5 &3$SG,
IS OWN GAME
Young New Yorker Won
National Title On the
I. 18th Green
me Associated PreaaL1

i-n.Brookline, Mass, Sept: IL
The national amateur
pionship was won Saturday by
Jesse w. Sweetzer, bringing vic
tory to New York, to the Sawnoy
ss,cl:b and to Yale. He vanquished
the champion ~of champions,
Charles Evans, Jr, of Chicago;
three up and two to play. !.
Golflng youth triumphed over
golhng age. Chick won. his first
national title in 1916. Sweetzer
IS still in his 21st year. With one
exception he is the youngest
champion in the rs years of title
competition in this country. With
few exceptions, he was the
: youngest of the lot of 149 golfers,
the most brilliant field ever gath
cred for the event, who set out
here a week ago for the champion
ship. "
.aE Beaten At Own Game.
sNTo golf1ng enthusiasts, the story OF
his success today lies in the fact tina,
he beat Chick Evans at his own game
1t was expected that Sweetzer would
out-drivc I;vans-and he did. It. was
thought ne would be off on his ap.
breaches and that Evans would beat
him, at this department Of play IN
which he is acknowledged the best in
the. world, hut he. did not. Instead
sweetzer was usually straight ahead.
and 1t was Chick who was in the
rough, who was trapped or bunkered,
trying to get to the greens. q
b In every match in which he al,
.vanced in this tournament Sweetzes
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
TWeIye Innin&s.
More Home Runs.

Phiiadelphia, September s.-Emti
MenSel's 18th home9run, OF the season
With Bancroft soh base enabled New
York to defeat PhilAdslphia 3 10 3
peaFance here this season. For seven
sinnipgs the game was a brilliant
pitchers, duel between Ring and Me-
New York 90 900 oaQ-s.7.3
thite1Slphta !. 900 000 l0N-S-s.i
y1iouiltan And Savlssi Atas ana
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

81. Louis fans ar skeenly disap-
pointed over the Cardinals. showing
againstSthe Giants insthe regent series
Her4Sofore the Cards have hod O. lit
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
CAPABLE ] "a / MEN
LEAD BIG TEN
GRID ELEVENS
Football Captain Must Be
Able To Think and Act
Right.
By Walter Eckersall.

When football squads representing
western conference universities en-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Duddh!sm 10 the faith Of ~ least
. quarter Of the human rAcA.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa 8. St. Joseph y.
: Denver Al, Omaha
Oklahoma City Sc. Wichita 3-5.
lies M cinest4-o. Sioux City Ia.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

Toledo, o., Sept. s.-McCullough
was effective in the pinches aid 10
ledo won the final game with Indian.
apolis 8 to 2. Pechous hit a home rur
for Toledo. Score:
Indianapolis. O20 900 000-2 s
Toledo. 900 10 00x-S u
iough and Kocher.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11

The sting of a large jellyfsh may
be severe enough TO paralyze "a swim
mer temporarily.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburg gained on New York
in the, National league pennant race
by defeating Chicago twice today. The
Pirates found the visitors easy in the
first contest, winning Z to 4. In the
second game Pittsburgh came from
behind. tied the score in the eighth
and won IN the tenth. 8 to Il.
In the tenth Of the second contest.
Carey and Rikbee singled and worked
into the right deid crowd, scoring
Carey. Scores:
chicago ..... ]. 900 $50 olo-4-1o-o
Pittsburgh .. 2ol lea oox-7-14.I
Alexander. chAevsS, tones and
o'Farrell; .Glazner and Schmidt.
Second game
Chicago -., 90 200 500 e--7-11-1
z. Ritt.sarsn 90 1ol c ass ,m ! ~
o'Tarrei, Wirts; brown Morrison,
Yellowhorse, Hamilton and Gooch.
I Wild Game.
! CincinnAti, Sept. 9.-St. Louis won
a free hitting and raggedly played
game from Cincinnati IL to 10 today.
,Keck and Sell were both taken out
In mid game and their successors
were hit hard. The. Cardinals made
HVc runs Ill LIE IAAALAA 1AAA44A6 oA nSO
hits and two wild throws by Pinelli.
The Reds came back in their half and
scored four runs on five hits. Score:
st.. Louis ..... 800 co.. .305-12-16-1
Cincinnati. s. 10 Dol 3o4-10-16-5
Sell, Nofthssas herdel and Ainsmith;
Kecks.s MarrhgllsssLuaue and Wingo.
2Ss sYWelves Innings.
Brsooklyn, Sept s-Myer's home
run into the left! field. hleachers with
one out in the 18th inning gave8the
One game series to. Brooklyn today by
s to Z, against Boston. Wheat raised
his home run total to is today by
hitting two, each time with q man
on hase and each time when Brooklyn
was behind. Powell hit a home run
for Boston in the 7th with none on.
Crimes allowed eighteen hits, but
struck out ten batters, ~extricating
himself from several dangerous posi-
Boston J. oo1, 90 800 ooo-5-ls-.
Brooklyn a. Sooo 2to go oo1-s-1l-s
+ Grimes ana %. Miller, DeBerH.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

. Snnday's Games.
Philadelphia 81; New York 1872.
Boston 81 Washington. 1.
81. Detroit, rain.
sCleveland-Chicago rain. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
Columbus Wins Another

Columbus, O.. Sept. s.-Columbus
made it two out Of three in the series
with Louisville today, 4 to 8. With
two gone in the, 9Th Murphy walked
and scored on Davis triple. Score:
Louisville. !. 80. $50 900 .OO0--3 10 8
Columbus .\ :. 101 100 001-4 10 l
De Berry and Brottem; J.. G.. Glea-
son and Hartley. ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-09-11
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Sundays Games.
New York 10, Brooklyn 4.
st. Louis s, Cincinnati 10,
!, Pittsburgh-C Chicago, rain.
Z Others not scheduled.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Is Your Stomach
A Gas Bag?

Don, he A human 'blinp" Take
Eaalmanns Gas Tablets and correct the
digestive weakness that causes e1ces:
sive gas to form in your stomach ans
bowels.
You will soon get rid Of those pains
around your heart. There Will be no
moro ra!pItation-no difficult breathing
- m drowsincss after cating-no ner-
yons. anxic;!. fceling-no bloAtinE-no
gnAwing, empty feeling at the pit Of the
stomach.
There will he mn more gas pressure to
restrict circulation and make your hands
ana feet feel cold and numb. You can
cat what you !ihc. without fear, because
Raa.nlanu'S t;a$ Tablets not only re-
love. but prevent stomach distress
They act upon III" nerves controlling
:hr process Of digestion, gradually help
ing 10 build them UP and restore their
normal activity.
Sc" that YOU 60; tho genuine Baal-
mauns Gas Tablets in the yellow pack
age. pric" one dollar. Sold by c. n.
,;ri".t u 60. and All other leading drug
=i%ts j. Baaimaan. Chemist San Fran
r.>CO.--Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
ARCHER FUNERAL

Funeral services to- Ms Alice
nsther Archer. VITO OF X NJ Archer.
ned at $3.50 o'clock yesterday afternoon
nj Moundsvillc, were attended ~ arg"
number OF SorrowlnC friends -: IN"
-deSaased The beautiful and imDreSs!H "
Runoral service OF the rvo;"s'Hn; ZIP. SO
Sopn church was read in the home OF
ArS. Archer'S sister. Mrs. {; tra"N
Gray, by Or. jacob Nottingham. rector
Fot ST. Luke's church. WheclsnG. who
was assisted by the Rev william Mead"
rector OF Trinity Ep!sCOpH, church o.
lMoundsville.
= Or. Birmingham. before III" Serv.'"S
Wt the Gray home were concluded. de-
iGvered a brief and beautiful address,
sconcludiHg with u Sp!ended tribute Z"
rthe Christian character "t Mrs. Arch'F
land tho useful Ike sh" has lived N N"
senany years he has known her duriA~
her residence in MOuUdSvi.c .,:d Wheel
ting Two selections were Suns !y u
rquartet composed OF Miss Nell" $40" .
acre, Mrs. Lou Sheets. NJ. Jones' ANA
Ma will Beam.
, Dozens of beautiful floral pieces wHT,
Isene TO the Gray home late Tuesday ana
Yesterday, tokens Of the high esteem N
which Mrs. Archer was held by heF
ahge circle Of acIuaiu;anc'S.
The body was lad q; resi- ~ Green
lawn cemetery a. MnUu|~E:.t" WITH 'I'
Episcopal commlttAl SerE.S" yea! :!
pl. Birmingham and the Rev. MI AeA"
he p-lllbearers wcr" =. g. Shaw. I'r
~ B. Fletcher. Car. II. Hunter. I NJ
Hood. Mentor Hetzrr and .. l., '''-
Koran
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
Indigestion Unchecked
E.eads 10 Poisoning!
Fermentation of Food in Digestive
Organs Cause OF Trouble

If wv suffer from iudi""Sy"A It
i; a Surr vj,-n that your :yStrm Is
being slowly pu'so"rH ny he fer
mediation - r." I"tnst.ncS. This
condition p"oi4,rs heartburn, chok-
ln- sensations in in" chest, a lrc!-
IL, OF hcuvlm"ss or drow>!nrss, ir-
reliability, encouragement and d"S-
pundcucy.
A.r. y. J. Christophc-, 51"i Key
ST. Street, GrrrS:utown, Pa, long
! sufferer from indigestion, writes:
"ncrorc using Dr. \. w. Ch.-s"'$
medicines. | f"lt SO badly that ! HiI
not curo whether | lived or "."d
suffered from indigestion and my
stomach would hc s" Cp@"; that even
q niece Of bread and L cup OF coffee
would give mo great pain. since
taking Or \ ". Chns"'s XII F.lls |
can eat Amos; anything without
feeling any aftcr-cfYcCts. The sore.
achy feeling which / used 20 have In
thr lower part of my back is COMO.
:rl | feel 50 ambitions TO do many
things which l could not do before.
Vow can buy DR.. \. ". Chas"'S
remedies a. AL drug stores. 7" ="
sure Of getting ~" genuine. 60" 'A.'
uo-trai, and signature Of \. w. Gu.
MID, l-" on each loN. This t..
mark IS vour nrot"r'irn against I'm.
tations and .tUtcs.---Advertis"
mont
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
MT, PLEASANT


Eoro To Mr. and Mrs. n"Witt
Ernwn. son. Thursday. April b. His
namo Is Roland Hawthorne Brown.
Misses Edith and Mary Scott pur-
chased tho homo OK Mrs. Mary HoEe
recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Synar, and son. OF ph-
l"uva,c. and Miss MadGe flowers sr"n,
Wednesday evening OF las; week At the
nome nc Mr.. Slider. near Itay!and.
Or. +. l.. Hawthorne was Il profess
SIoNal caller IN cuiern n one day last
wees
Mrs. Mary Hoec srcn, Friday in Mar
sins Ferry win her sister. Mr'. Wells.
Mr., aud Mrs \ \. Mills and child.
If Cadiz. spent Sunday with her parents.
NJ. and Mr.. L. l. Hurriss
Mr.. and Mrs Will Lawrence spent
Sunday With their parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
Mark lawrence ot Coleraln
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa Harhourt and tam"y
Sr""t Sunday with thc.r parents. Mr..
and Mrs. JOAN Harhourt.
Norm1a Reed, OF Martins Ferry. srcnt
Tho Weekend at th,S place
NJ and Mrs. rharllc S1rOnhaltz. or
Rayland. spent on" d1v last week with
their daughter. Mrs. Harry Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. l.. E"rh"t; were rali-
H-S II p,ll"nva," Friday.
Henry Mcrk,c and EU:Nro Schubert.
80 OAK Grove. w"ro ''=l,i'rS IN Dillon
l.:io Friday
Miss l.u1II." En%h. ~ r'"asan; Grove.
gen. Sunday Ir:Crr0nn WIN her grand
ia""nts. Mr. and Mrs Mark Lawrence.
Mr. and Mrs. John huffman and Fam
@v ~i'"r' sunday with her sister. Mrs.
rs.-.- Th"rton. ~ Pleasant Grove.
M and Mrs CioT spent Sunday with
nor parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James Graf
,ou.
Mrs. Sophia Hoorer and daughter
w"r" ";ti'""S Il -" HON" ~ Mrs. Lydia
chimney SVnday afternoon
Mr. ard Mr.. Frank Thompson. NJ
Eni Mrs. raul Thompson and family
HH"0t SUNDAY NJ IT." home ~ VIII
Thnmp$on At Ramsey. Ohio.
Mr. ard Mr.. Earnest Irwin and fam
y. Of Adcua. s7cp: Sunday at the home
r: his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Irwin.
NJ and Mrs.. Floyd Sterling and Gam
" s2en; Saturday and sunday with his
brother. NSwcll. near Smithheld.
-" and George Walker Oh King
ouL Harry white and |hanning walker
Nrr remoGc!;nc and painting the house
"f Harry Walker IN Dillonva'e.
Ms Star.aa MrMastcrs is visiting
- Martins Ferry
Miss Madc" Bowers was shapplnE in
Wheeling Tuesday.
t'"-r"%t r.1w-en"" was = CATER a. Tho
home OF Will low. near Flushing. sun
tav
Ed Walker md Robert Et'h~ar' wcr~
business Gales A. tho homo OF Mr.
HHHry IHyc- Monday.
Mrs. " !. NcGnnaA"v md daughters
Misses Camilla AMI H1.o. Mrs. Irwin
ATstutz and son AMI Miss EHnn"t'a
p!nGey wcrH out-nf-town callers Tues
drv
Ms. OSw"ll Storing ard dIuch;"r arc
v.s.':T-: relatives moor th.s place
A'h"-:. John aid Harry Krinko have
-"tuCI"d HON" r~."H = fishing trip nr1-
IancsviNo. Ohio, WIKI several ;,n,llsIs OF
usA
The iunior 1l1v will 70 given IN tho
high school Auditorium friday evening
Tickets on sale Wednesday morning 1t
school house. Admission ~ conts
Harry Srheohle was n caller at tho
bona % his brother. sherman. NJ Scotch
Ridge. Friday afternoon.
Mrs AnEeiine williams ia H. AZ nor
home
Wess stuart. NJ Pea SAINT Grove. va
4 rslla- IT tho home Of Samuel Harrison
SUNDAY evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
SISTERSyILLE

SiS;crSylllc. May @.-M-s Mary E"n'''"
Sutherland and her daughter NJ $
Helen. hav" returned from = >"N'''!
weeks voyage On N" Atlantic and -,
citic oceans They spent eight days -
Honolulu. known rs the "Iaral!!~o -:
The raciIlc." landing at san Francisco
where they VISITED points e imirr"','.
Mrs. Sutherland and Miss lIC,rn )'',
California two weeks aIo. an" S'upp'
at the Grand canyon 81 Arizona. 80
\Icbr0uerour New Mexico. Kansas tN;!
and chicago. while cnruute home.
Word has been received here ~ tn"
announcement Of the CnCag"nicu' 60
Miss Esther \. Gro%sman nC ltttNhu":'
20 Mr. Melvin he Groote OF Pittsburgh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
} OBITUARY {
lEPSON FUNERAL
FRIDAY At Z ?. N.
sNose Medical Friends Among PhIl
AeArer-rnter1nent 1t St
&. ClAlrsvtnA

knsral seryices for the late T>r. Sam
L. Jepson. Wheeling oldest physi-
who died Tuesday night AT ~
COCK, viii be held At his late home
40. 80 Walnut avenue. Woodlawn. tT'-
Sy AFTERNOON at " o'clock. pr. Samuel
- 4loSon. pastor OF the FIRST ircSoE-
ssuan church, viii DC In charge. Inter-
lneht will be private III Union cemetery
~ 81 Calrsville Ohi"
ana pail bearers viii BE-: pr. John l.
SnShey. DR.. Jacob Schwiun. Or. Robert
y. heed Or John Z. Thornton. Fred
-. uiiams, Nelson =. Hubbard, Charles
~ooSe and Roy K Naylur.
In addition TO the many other cdUca-
tlohaI activities OF Dc. Jrp$"n. i'r"rs-
@asiy mentioned. he waS \ trustee OF
Washington and Jefferson College.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
WILLIAM MORRISON

Funeral services for tho Late William
trhomas Morrison retired farmer, VINO
died wednesday morning at oc,ocN'
following lingering illness VIII DC
Syiday Afternoon at o'cl"c~ a. as
~ keSidence at Roney's Point. Ihe
w. Beckett. pastor OF the Roney :
Presbyterian church. Will be IN
At $50 o'clock services VIII oe
rom Roney's Point PRESBYTERIAN
Intermenc Will be in stone
cemetery.
Morrison was IN his 67th year
s a resident % West Alexander
t.spractically All his life. Be
Hks %idow. ne il survived by Two
kren. Clarence. OF Elm Grove. and
walter Weaver. ~ chts city John
rison. OF Elm Grove, - brother
following sisters survive Mrs
Criswell. Mrs Thomas Sells, Mrs
Marble. Mrs NcwtoH Uowa-'!.
Jerome Salisbury and Mrs. Franz
IN
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
WILLIAMS FUNERAL

ke~funeral services tnr Mss Jane
Williams were held yesterday after
at = o'clock from the HON" OF arr
her Oliver Williams ~ Upland.
J, W. Ncel OF tho hardwood Tres
Man church Offrcia'"d and Intern
was made At Weeks cemetery.
Ia williams died Monday NJ the
valley General Hospital after
= tllnesa She was SIS years OF age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
S|STERSVILLE

Ststcrsville. May Miss Bertha
TousSain;. who has been spending the
past few days NJ her home here. has
returned TO FarkersburE.
Mrs. George Christopher has gone to
Salem. ". Va. fnr a visit with her
mother. Mrs. !. w Louden.
Mrs. T. J. Steele has as her guest her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
ST, MARYS

bit court is in session nNr" ms
4 Judge Homer W. Wood. ~ Har-
lie Is hero presiding
and Ars william :. Locke. Of
A Rum. were business callers here
\day.
Rose Wiley. who - IN tho Marietta
"a steerc. Of Gropo Island. was
Hr,day on business
Mrs D. W. ';aSiS"n. 90 E"l-
b Sunday guests O: their son.
family.
craxgart. oA Eureka. was In
AZ transacting business.
he, Of New Martinsyille.
nday calling on hts Gus
class PLAY. "Lost--a
IN DO c1ccn ~ The hlSu
ium Friday evening. May
Festival wilt 90 observed At
school ground on Wednes day
May ).
hxsorn, OF BROAD Run. waa a
aIler hero Monday.
yes Williams IS homo from
from where she accom- panied
Williams who has been in
ktnl for several months FOR
70 her hone IN this cIty
taa received here sunday that
Wiley. who underwent an
for appendicitis at the
hospital. IS getting along
h Mrs. VIII King. %, Marietta,
Sors here Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
nAwEL SERVICES.

|rneral services for MA" NAV. n'ne
ola daughter ~ Charles II. and
r Damsel will be held ut the
home 1907 Market street Thurs
Evening at 7:3o o'clock.
vate internment Will be made on
Nv morning at Greenwood cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
COVERT osSEQUTES

f,neral Of tho late i;"v. w. T..
I former pastor cC tn" Church OF
klhIre. who d."d Monday even
u held last evening AZ 7:7n
A. his late residence, No. 1870
.et. Island Tho Roy. Prank J.
h Of Oakmoat. N. vas in
Rurtal will be At Grov" City, Pa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04
NYARLAND RITES

for the late Far! McFNr-
died Sunday az IN" Ohln
u hospital. We" held y"s-
Don at o'clock NJ the
nee. Tho RHv. +. Z. lHyen-
OF the Third Presbyterian
ated. and .ntcrmCnt WAS IN
ID cerAetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

Davis Island Dam-s.1 fest, station
AIRY: ram.
WHrrcn--l foot; rain.
OH City-1.l0 feet. stationary: ratD.
MorgantoWn--7 feet stationary; cioNe>.
rarkcrsburG-lco feet; rain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-05-04

$KKalanianaole has been ap.
chairman Of 4 committee to
kstorical data nt the Hawaiian
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
AND THEN CAME WINTER

Autumn wraps her Paisley shawl around the shoulders
the hills,
The placid lake, opal, with reflected color fills
Corn shocks in silent rows tents of invading foe,
"B"
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
Yeggs Hold Up
Car In Danville

CCOntlued from Pa" u
down the road and hearing the
whistle of the train leaving West
Danville tagged the train. As the
train came to a stop many of the
passenger got off to see what the
excitement was about and when
told there had been a holdup
there was much excitement.
At Danville word was telephoned
to the st. Johnsbury police sta
ton. State Officer Dickens and
Officer Morris started at once in
car for Danville.
Just beyond Danville on the
Peacham road they saw Cadillac
car coming towards them at a fast
speed. The driver appeared a
stranger They ordered the car to
stop but the driver started to get
away. The officers blocked his
path. The young man leaped from
the car and ran for the river close
by. He leaped into the icy water
and started to swim across. Then
thinking better of it he came back
and surrendered.
The young man who refused to
give his name BROKE down and
cried when questioned at the St.
JohnsbuIN police station. He adj
mltted that the car he was travel
ing in was stolen at Fitchbure,
Mass, week ago and that the
goods it contained were stolen
from a store in CRANKY, Canada
He said "My father and mother,
what will they say, and sobbcd
and broke down completely. When
he composed himself he said the
names of one of the Worcester
men was George Mills and that
another was Barribeau, who came
to Worcester from CRANKY, Cav.
The Cadillac car tonneau is fill
ed with valuable furs, silk goods
and dress good which the boy adj
mtted were stolen at Cranky, Can
ada.
A large crowd grouped around
the stolen car when it was brought
in from Danville by the officers.
There was considerable excitement
on Railroad street when the bandit
was brought in and taken to the
Jail
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-10-13
BOYS WIN PRIZES
FOR KEEPING
ACCOUNTS
Winners Announced In
State Contest Over
Maple Sugar Records

H p. Young, Farm Management
Demonstration, University of Yer
mont Extension Service, announces
I the winners of the Special Cash
Prizes offered last spring for the
best kept accounts in Maple Sugar
Production.
This is a part of plan suggest
ed by Mr.. Young in conference
with the State Club Leaders to
make more effective and efficient
a system of farm account. The
same account forms prepared for
adult maple sugar makers were
placed in the hands of boys and
girls on the farm interested in ma
pie sugar production. These young
people might be club members or
not. They could do the sugar pro
duction work alone OF work with
their fathers, or simply keep ac-
count-any combination if the ac-
counts were faithfully kept. Books
were prepared by the University
Extension Service and distributed
by the Extension Agents in the
several counties.
The plan was placed before the
Committee on Agriculture of the
Vermont State Bankers associa-
ton. They approved it and set
aside $500 which was apportion-
ed into seven special cash prizes.
About 100 boys and girls eX
pressed interest in the plan. Six
ty asked for account books, and
81 actually sent in reports.
Right here it is of interest to
quote Mr. Young: "About an equal
number of adults submitted tn.
same kind of accounts In general
it might be said that the boys and
girls kept rather better accounts
than their elders, which simply
goes to show that it is hard to
teach old dogs new tricks"
These young NcfmonterS are the
winners: First Prize $1,000, How
ard and Donovan Houston, Cabot;
Second Prize, $500 William Nc
Cormick, Pittsford; Third Prize,
$500, Robert Macomber, West
ford; Fourth Prize, $500, Kenneth
Stevens, West Glover; Fifth
Prize $500, Archie Bryant, VOL
colt; Sixth Prize $500 Maurice
Fish, Ira; Seventh Prize, $100,
Harold Blakey, Underhill.