davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
.SISLER HOLDING
LEAD. OVER COBB
Babe Ruth Trailing After Five
Others for Home Run
Hpnors of Season.
q

CHICAGO, July 22.-tBy The As:
ISOLATED Press.) Perhaps Tyrus
Raymond Cobb is convinced. in his
own mind, that he is slowing up.
after seventeen years as star In
the American League. but George
Sisler OFFS ST. Louis is positive that
the Georgia peach would be his
mos. dangerous rival for the 1922
batting championships.
The race between Cobb and Sis
Ter had narrow down to a differ
ence Of only eleven points, with
Sister setting the pace with aa
average of .416, according to aver
ages released today and including
games of Wednesday. Cobb brought
his average to .405.
Sisler, however, is showing his
worth in base stealing and scoring,
having registered seventy-nine
times and stolen thirty-four bases.
Clarence ("Tillie') Walker of
Philadelphia ran his string OF
homers up to twenty-three. He has
a lead OF two over. Ken Williams
of St.5Louis. Harry Heilman of De-
1troit has sixteen and Babe Ruth
has fifteen
A recruit and veteran are Civ
ing National Leaguers something
to talk about this week. The re-
cruit is Lawrence (..Hack"6 Miller,
the Pacific Coast slugger with Chi
cago, and the veteran is. Jake Dau-
bert, first baseman with Cincinnati.
Each have cracked out a dozen hits
in their last seven gamess Dau-
bert's hitting included two doubles
and a home run, while Miller
gagged four circuit drives and two
doubles. is33
The Cincinnati veteran brought
his average from .355 up to STRAND
is the runner up to Rogers Horns
by, st. Louis, who tops the list
with mark of 1897.
Hornsby is out in front among the
major league home run clouters,
with a string of TWENTY-FIVE.
Max Carey OF the Pirates, in adj
dition to showing the way to the
base stealers with twenty-four
thefts, is out in front as a run get
ter. having registered seyenty-siS
times.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22

Typewriting is Isuggested by one
doctor as good change of occupa.
ton for people who are inclined to
worry.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
WORRYING ON BEACH
SHOWS INNOVATIONS

The bathing beach at Worthing-
Z ton has been showing a number OF
Sworth-whiIe improvements during
the last week. Yesterday several
carpenters worked all day, extend :
ling the width of the pool to double
It's former dimensions. Under
brush was cut for considerabl
Sdlstance, making an admirable
spIsces for the holding OF picnics.
Sprestng-rooms are being added
ND the throng which goes each
Is grow. Traction officials have
add led special cars to care for the
large crowd. John BROOKS, a dis
Safled veteran of the World War, Is
IN charge OF the yYorthinyto:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
ALL STARS LOSE
TOIN'|D ] FL !. ! ] | !. S
zsnoWpode' Long Pitches
South Side Aggregation to-
"a to.2 Victory.

With "Snowpode, Long pitch
ing good bali. the South Side In
dependents came out the winner
over the Fairmont All-Stars in a
we'll played game staged at South
Side Park last evening, the final
score being Az. Long had the 10
cal colored boys at his mercy.
keeping the hits well sprinkled.
while Armstead of the All-Stars
was hit at times when hits meant
runs. The games was well played
from start to finish.
The wor kof Belt, Lafefty and
McLinden in the field featured.
while Williams and Wesley also
Wesley lead the way with the
hitting, getting three hits cut of
four trips to the plate, one bang
for two bases.
The Independents scored one
run in the first. After two men
Were down McKown, singled to
left. When he attempted to steal
second Crawfords' high throw
went to center field, and McKown
kept going to third. He scored
when Joe, the All-Stars' center
fielder threw high to third base
Belt then hit a long two Dagger
to the left field tennis court but
died on base.
In the fourth the South Side
team showed over another tally.
Belt first up singled. Aldridge
sacrificed him and he scored on
McLinden's single to right center.
Abbott fouled out to Williams
and Spadafora tanned.
In the fifth the Independents
I Tsrrr,, &c.
hit by pitched ball and Vingle
sacrificed him to secon1, McDan-
iels to Williams. Long went to
third on passed bali and IN an
attempted squeeze play he was
caught at the plate wnen Arm
stead picked up Laffery's bupt
touched the South Side pitcher.
Lafferty scored on McKown's two
base hit to left.
In the sixth, the AlI-Stars
scored their first run. McDaniels
was out on slow roller to Nc
Linden and Elder grounded cut
to Laferty. Wesley singled and
Joe scored him with a l,ns drive
to centerfield good for Two bases
Molten was out Long to McLin-
den. !
The Independents put y over
their last run in theNeighth.. Belt
flied to Joe and A1dridge singled
Linden walked and Aldridge scor-
ed on Abbott'sa infield hit. ,Spada-
fora famed and Long skied to
Joe. II n
In their half of the eighth the
Al-Stars put over theiES.ast run.
Crawford was out Latferty to Nc
Linden and McLinden bsat Nc.
Daniels to the sack after picking
up his Grounder. Elder doubled to
right field and scored when Yves
ley. dropped a Texas Lacquer back
of Laferty. Joe famed for the fl
nal out.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Res ults.

Yesterdays Results.
ST. Louis, 10; Philadelph 9.
Boston, 8; Chicago I'll in
nings).
s. Cleveland, Il: washins ton, o.
New York, q; Detroit, 5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
Standinq Of the CLUES,

Games Scheduled Today.
New York at Cincinnati. !.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Boston at ST. Louis.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
EIO Nv THEY
AND
n! s94 U, " IN
Y NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays results.
Pittsburgh. 6; Philadelphia, o.
Cincinnati, 5; New York, 8.
n Chicago, I: Brooklyn, o
st. Louis, 6; Boston, 1.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-07-22
. ~ x ~ z sdf
Standing of the Clubs.

Games Scheduled Today.
Cleveland at Washington.
st. Louis at PHILADELPHIA. 4
h Detroit at New York. n
Chicago at Boston:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
A Feeling Of Security

You naturally feel secure when you
know that the medicine you are about to
take is absolutely pure and contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such a medicine is DR.. kilmer's Swamp
Root. kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity, strength
and excellence is maintained in every
bottle of Swamp-Root
1t is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
It is not stimulant and is taken in
;easpoonful doses.
1t is not recommended for everything.
1t is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver and blad.
der troubles.
A sworn statement of purity Is with
every bottle of DR.. Kilmer's Swamp
Root.
If you need a medicine. you should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
in bottles of two sizes. medium and large
However. if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to Dr.
kilmer L Co., Binghamton, n. Y, for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure and
mention this paper.-Advertisement.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
MADE WISE CHOICE OF /
John Browns HeIpmate Apps
Ideal Woman for Man Of n
Stern Disposition.

John Brown. whose body l,tal
lay "a-moldering in the grave
described the lady who afterwIt
came his wife us Remarkably
but neat. Industrious and ecooS
girl" These latter virtues N
have atoned for her want Of N
charm, for he and Dianthe LuXl
married when she was ninetsa
he was only twenty.
Dianthe was a strong-mlndedl
an, but she made John an eu
wife, and their twelve years d
ried life-terminated by her
death-were most happy. He t,
man of decided and violent q
ton, and his wife is said to hiS
sessed the faculty of getting ]
do us she wished and causing
believe that it was his idea all
She died in 1882, twelve yean
their marriage and just after ts
of their seventh child.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Foxy Old Boy.

And you are ninety-five years old!
she exclaimed. "HOw wonderful
You look so well. so strong, so young.
How have you managed to do it?"
MY method Is very simple" the
venerable gentleman replied. II have
never let any of my friends know II
II didn't happen to be feeling well,
consequently I've never had to take
any of the things they would have
recommended If they had known
was ailing."
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
HAD TO STAY IN
BED FOR WEEKS
Omaha Citizen Says He 10 NOW h'o
Of Troubles That Had Kept Him
Miserable for Years.

81 was almost out Of commission
when | began taking Tanlac, but II
has made me feel like new man In
n short time" said w. s. Meadvhle,
7Go4 North Twenty-ninth ST., omaha'
Neb.
"AIy liver and kidneys were out OF
order and l had terrible pains IN my
back and sides and was SO bad on l
often had to stay in bed for two weeks
at Il time.
"The results 1 got from Tanlac were
very glad surprise to me. II bene-
fted me in every way and l believe
the improvement I received Will prove
lasting and feel stronger ana Detter
than in many day.
Tanlac is sold by all good druggists
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Chanoinu Figures.

"What is the population Of y
Gulch at PRESENT.
mo telling" replied Cactu
1T was eighty-seven last nisa
II Cactus Joe Is as unfOr Twin
Three-finger Sam as he was vi
poker game broke up, I rcckn
by this time it's only eigl ty-st'
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18
Are Men So FickIe7

Women members of the Republican
county committee were discussing
Assemblyman Steinberg's bill provid-
ing that no marriages should be per-
formed until thirty-six hours after the
issue Of the license. Miss Mary Wood.
prominent in politics. opposed the
measure. 1T gives n man too great
chance to change his mind" she
said.-New York Herald.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

II one can't say it in prose, he can,
say 1t in poetry.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-18

Privilege should be appreciated and
used. but not abused
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
ROCK BOTTOM
 PRICES ON ALL
 TIRES NOW PREVAILS

"So far as tires are concerned, the motorist is in clover these days," was the comment of J. A. Tarr, local deal
 CT in United States tires. There never was a time when prices were so low. In the big slump in business that prevailed throughout the coun- try about ten years ago prices got down nearly as low as they are to- day but you want to remember that the tires of ten years ago were mo- where near as good as the tires of to-day. When you buy a standard tire at the rock-bottom prices of to-day you are getting about twice the value you used to get. 'l
 "It never pays to buy a tire that is not strictly high grade and it is poor judgment to do so to- day when the prices of the good ones are so low. No one knows how long these low prices are going to last, but for the moment at least car owners have the advantage of a price decline that is unprecedented" ..
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
Third Page of The Automobile Section
STRIKE DEMONSTRATES
 WIDE USE OF MOTORS

Reports from Washington to the ef- feet that Hubert Work, postmaster general, has assembled fleets of motor trucks to be used for the transporta- tion of the mails wherever the rail- road strike might seriously interrupt Fservice, together with the mitigation in Chicago of tens of thousands of passenger automobiles, bussess and motor trucks for the transportation of people of all walks of life during the street railway strike in that city brings forcibly into the public eye the vital place that motorized transporta- tio nhas taken in our public life, and which, perhaps, is better realized by the men who fought overseas dur ing the World War than by any other class. ~y
 In 1921 the total number of motor vehicles registered was 10,30O,000, of which approximately 100000 were trucks. The capital investment in this form of transportation for pas sengers and freight has reached the enormous sum of approximately $9,- COG, ,000, 900 or nearly 50 per cent of the Interstate Commerce Commis- sion's valuation of American rail- roads.
 In proportion to. investment, own CTS of motor vehicles are taxed far more heavily than the railroads. What with Federal excise taxes, State li- cense fees, gasoline and municipal taxes, automobile owners paid out $262, ,5OO, ,0O0 in 1921 for special taxes and on top of that personal property taxes of $75,0O0,0O0, making a grand total of $337, ,5O0,000. Compare thus with $276, 6,724,O00, which is the com bined total of State and Federal taxes paid by the railroads in the same year. Thus it will be seen that on capital investment of $S,767, ,500, ,000, the owners of automobiles paid special taxes almost equal to the amount paid bp the railroads on an investmen! of $18,900, ,0OO, ,000.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
TIRE INDUSTRY IN
 BETTER RATING

Despite calamity howlers and oth- CTS who exaggerated conditions in the automobile tire industry, the produc- tion of pneumatic tire castings for 1921 total S1,S21,041, according to statistics supplied by the Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, of the Rubber Association of America, says L. M. Wheeler, of the Underwood Tire Co.,, local Federal Tire dealer.
 '"To appreciate the change in condi- tion, one has only to consider the December production of 1,S40,000 tires, in comparison with the produc- tion of earlier months of the year.
 "And what is even more important the tire industry as a whole has been cleaning house and preparing to meet the new conditions of the readjust- ment.
 "The outlook for the tire industry is very encouraging. I believe there is a market for every good automobile tire made in America, and I do not believe that the dealer who handles the high-grade products, such as Fed sral, need worry about market for lis product" ..... ,.i -
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
IMPORTANT POINTS
 TO CONSIDER, WHEN
 BUYING MOTOR GAR

"A most important investment is the purchase of a motor car. If the prospective buyer is to get the most out of his investment" states F.. Thomas of the Star Motor Service, local Durant Dealer, "it is necessary that he is grounded in the essentials of motor car knowledge beforehand.
 "There are ten important points that the purchaser should consider carefully before making his selection. They are CD Economy, (2) Power and flexibiIty, (3) Durability, (D Comfort, (5) Safety, (6) Convenience, CD Ease and care, (8) Easy riding, (9) Beauty, (10) Style.
 "It would be safe plan if these points were studied in the order nam- ed.
 Economy heads the list because it is the important question of the times. Buy car having an economical rec ord, one which will give you a max imum amount of mileage for each gal lon of gas. This is governed by the type of motor, the bearings, lubrica- tion, and the weight. .n. :
 "Power is the next important es- sential to be considered. You do not want to be bounded by any limitation in this respect. You desire to be able to go anywhere and at any time, and for this reason, you want power in your automobile.
 "An asset which we all seek in buy ing motor car is durability. When one considers the amount involved, in the investment, this is very important. This feature of car depends upon the character of its maker; his honesty, his wholesome ideals, his standards, his long experience, and his successes in the automotive industry. His car is usually as, durable as his record.
 Convenience and comforts must not be passed by lightly. Purchase a car which affords those little conven- fences which make motoring g really en- joyable and free from care.
 Follow these rules of selection, and the car you eventually purchase will be just a real good one for your pur- poses"
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
HERE'S HOME BREW" BODY
 POLISH

The car owner who would rather produce all his own Ingredients" at home may be glad to know that body polish may be made from the following: One pint of turpentine, one pint of wood alcohol, one quart of distilled water and one quart of para fine oil. The alcohol and turpentine should be mixed after which the water and paraffin oil should be added. The best way of mixing the latter two is to place them in a bottle and shake them briskly. The solution should be applied with the soft side of a canton flannel cloth and polished with a dry cloth.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
WOMAN MOTORIST NOW MORE
 COMMON THAN EVER

The number of women driving cars these days may be counted by the score. The female of the species even is projecting into the ranks of jitney and bus drivers and the hand that rocks the cradle is proving as steady at the wheel.
 Women may also be found in the automobile school learning all about crank shafts, ignition and other de- tails. An interesting fact in this connection is. brought out by a recent summary compiled by the Firestone company. It shows that women are much. less often called into court for disregarding motor ordinances or speed laws and the. figures prove that lady chauffeurs meet with far less accidents than do men.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11

Argentina beef can be placed on the American market for 12 cents a pound with good profit to the deal. CT, according to New York banker. They are killing cattle there for the sake of the hides and the best beef is selling for seven cents a pound. Cows bring $2 in American money and sheep sell for $1 a head.
Mohave County miner and our mineral wealth., 1922-08-11
ENGLAND MAY LIFT < ., y.
 SPEED LIMIT LAWS

According to Firestone represen- tative in England, that country is pre- pairing to abolish all her speed laws for drivers of all types of motor vehicles. s... t,,.
 These laws will be replaced by a rigid enforcement of the. regulations for dangerous driving, with increased penalties. Pick your own speed, seems to be the idea, but mind you are mighty careful. l.. .,-..- .,.. ..
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
REALTY TRANSFERS.

Alex Still to Elmer Coe and Chas
W. Miller, $40. South 80 feet. and
inches of Lot 2, Block 5, McCoy's Add
to Milton.
Dewitt c. Brownell to Chetopa
Apis. Inc, s1.00. Lot 2 and Lot s Of
black 10, Warrdwell's Add. to Una.
tilla.
Fred II. Amundsen to L. II. Hensley
s1.00, S E1-4 SW IA NE IA Sec. 16,
Tp. 4, n. R. 2S.
Frank Estoup to Mary f. Smilty,
$3.50 Mete and bound tract in NE Ia
NE IA Sec, eS, TIP. 6. N. r. 35.
Levi Reeder to Jens Skoobs, s1.O0.
Lot /, block b, Lots 2. and 4, Block
B, Hermiston.
Block B. Hermiston.
Perham Fruit Co. TO W. C. Hopson.
$4,000 Mete and bound tract in
lock s9 North Milton.
Perham Fruit Co. to w. C. Hop.
son. $40. Lot "a, block ., Wright's
Add. to Milton.
Zoeth Houser, sheriff, to A. L.
Kintner, ssSs1, NV IA Sc Ia. Sec.
Is.
James S Bell to 2. W. Lockwood,
si,0o. Il 1-2 NV IA Sec. 5, TIP. 3, N.
r.. 35.
z. W. Lockwood to James s. Bell.
trustee, s1.o0. E1-2 NV Ia Sec. s.
Tp. :, n. R.sS, $50,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
DANCING FOUND TO
Be AID BY PASTOR

NEW YORK, April 25.-If your
church is on the decline, interest IL.
dwindling, and attendance. Is falling
off let the choir take up dancing be-
sides singing-your church, will then
come back"
That's the recipe that worked for
the Rev. DR.. Harry Knight Miller.
psychologist and pastor !of, the Ham
son Place Methodist Church, In
Brooklyn. tva,,a IT. -}.5a.
Four years ago he, went into the
pulpit at Hanson place with few
ideas of his own; today he has the
largest choir of any Protestant church
in America-225 voices; and the choir
IS not all that grew. The S. r. q.
sign is frequently employed TO tell the
world that not even fifteen hundred
can hear that choir and Or, Miller at
one time. ,.,.E
MY theory is that, the Church
should minister, to every want of the
individual, physical, mental, spiritual,
and to the play instinct, which is just
as important as any, he. says,
Church. members Of not. the young
people are going TO dance, SO wffs not
permit #? We don't encourage jazz.
| like good music, and our choir does;
and at our dances the young people
get along splendidly, dancing to really
good dance music. lfr S3 2t.
| 1.-THE social gatherings of the choir
have been largely responsible for Its
remarkable growth" | TYt 'isA ~,
| DR.. Miller has studied, the lpsychol-
ogy Of the crowd and has put It to use
in the pulpit. He says that comrners
cialized amusement apeals to every
point of human interest ana that treli.
gion deals largely with distractions
speculations and theories void Of
meaning to the average man. There
was nothing wrong with religion, he
has concluded, blizt some of its forms
of PRONUNCIATION are a bit musty, he
believes.
Our people are going to shows
he continued, "and that's all right Il
the shows are all right. Later on 4
plan to act as dramatic reviewer fol
my congregation. I'll find out what
shows are good and what aren't. Their
may issue, perhaps weekly, whit,
list to guide. our members to the right
shows 7ttf Siay
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
MAKEUP OF IDEAL
GIRL is SET down

BELLAIRE. Ohio. April 2S:-
More cloth below the knees" should
mark the Ideal Young Wor an -ae-
cording to one writer of a LITTER re-
ceived by Rev. c. A. Pearee. pastor
of the Christian church here.
One boy writer declared that bob
bed hair short skirts and goloshes
give the modern girl an advantage
aver her hocp-skirted hustle, long
skirted grandmas. S.
Qualifications of the Ideal Young
Woman" according TO the opinions
of the ten young men who were
aueried by Rev. MIR. Pearce,' are:
Appearanee-Ncat.h healthy, but not
overweight. .11fi st-,ts
Dress-Neat, conservative. all the
,olors they want. but more cloth be-
ow the knee. neatness including at
ractiyeness, even though hair archi-
lecture and dress may be plain.
| Observation-Disclosures and dancing
in moderation. "a ..'i. =
| Education-Should at least include
IL high school course and must in
,lude practical experience house,
work. particularly cooking.
Habits-Geriale. systematic thrifty.
,lean. generous. ichurch-going, prayer
'ul and patient.
One writer said "she must seek
outdoor pleasures" Another declar-
I'd ''she must be athletic and enjoy
| lean athletic sports. rowing, skating
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
JERSEY TUBING

The ever popular and use
full jersey cloth, in : the
tube, that makes up so
well for jackets. suits and
sport skirts. Colors, scar
let, henna, green, Belgium
blue, navy. black and
grey; 81 inch, and. costs
you, yard -. $500
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-04-25
RIA DIO
By WIN. G. II. FINCH.
Associate Member Institute Of Radio
Engineers.

AF4sstff ts sf' rf4 Ntg #tw4
Me WYORK, April 25.--After con-
siderable effort we are able to-day L
publish q complete list of radio tele-
phone broadoasting stations OF tn,
United States which have been II.
censed up to and including April /
1899. The map shows the principa
stations.
Due to lack of space we are unable
TO publish the complete data concern
Ing each station and we have had to
omit the wave lengths, station owner
and street addresses, as furnished us
by the department of commerce, bu-
reau of navigation radio service u
The majority Of these stations are
operating from 1000 to a 365-cetre
,waye-length, While a number OF
them have not Il regular schedule of
operation We are safe In saying the
majority are broadeastng between Z
and 1880 p. an. every day.
We shalt publish from time to time
all new stations that are licensed by
the department of commerce.
Radio telephone broadcasting sta
tions of the. United States by states.
cities and calls: