davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

self as tie blUbd prICked queerly un. der the skin, that the fact nigh, be a mere coincidence. When he estab- llshed 1t also us affecting the fate of the third and of the fourth and of The fifth. such explanation no longer sufticed; and he found It In common to all fourteen, sometimes as the de- cldlng factor Of their fate. sometimes as only slightly affecting them, but always It was there.
 In how many different ways, in what strange, diverse manifestations that single circumstance had spread to these people whom Alan had inter- viewed! No two of them had been affected alike, he reckOned, as he went over his notes of them. Now be was going to trace those consequences to another To what sort of place would lt bring him today and what would he find there? He knew only that It would be quite distinct from the rest.
 The driver turned aside from the road across a cleared field where rutS showed the passing of many previous vehicles; crossing thls, they entered the woods. Little fires for cooking burned all about them. and nearer were parked an immense numhcr of farm wagons and buggies. with horses unharnesScd and munching grain. Al ans guide found a place among these for his automobile, and they got out and went forward on foot All about them, seated upon the moss or walk Ing about were Indians family groups among which children played
 Alan Suw among these looking on the bright dresses and sport coats of summer visitors who had come to watch. The figure of girl among these caught his attention. and he started: then swiftly he told himself that lt was only his thinking of Con stance Sherrill that made him believe this was she. But now she had seen him: she paled. then as quickly flushed, and leaving the group she hnd been with. came toward him,
 He had no choice now whether he would avoid her or not; and his hap plncss at seeing her held him stupid, watching her. Her eyes were very bright and with something more than friendly greeting; there was happi- ness In them too His throat shut together as he recognized this. and his hand closed warmly over the small, trembling hand which she put out to him. All his conscious thought was lost for the moment in the mere realization of her presence; he stood, holding her hand. obivOuS that there were people looking; she too seemed careless of that. Then she whteued again and withdrew her hand; she seemed slightly confused. He was con fused as well; it was not like this that he had meant to greet her; he caught himself together.
 Cap in hand he stood beside her, trying to look and to feel as ans or dInary acquaintance of hers would have looked.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

He drew her t0 rlm powerfully; sne felt him warm, almost rough with passions. Since that day when, In
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
NlENICO'S DUTY.

Mexico adopt Secretary Hughes calling signing treaty prop rights the obgon Administration obtain political Cabinet government declared rights Americans Mexico.
 respect wholly
 
 society hope Republican Admnstro power dignity by
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
WHY PICK ON Is?

It appears link separations the United States
 They reduce separations providing Why pick America? There separations could
 the of the allies reduced But the only repaons ability She allies be raised and industries VI the obligations Am bearing ability Germany she will either 1aseucy-
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

WATER MOTORS-.-Two five h. p
 Pelton turbine wheels in good con- dihon, with various nozzles, and some two inch pipe. Also one piece I4 inch shaft, II feet long. En. Quire of Daily Alaskan office. Cheap for cash or will trade. St
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
THE OPPORTUNITY AND THE MAN

Attorney Daughery says time when Attorney General million dollars Daugherty opportunity that he iuauguraed will He will be hailed country
 the did done Not will he established people that 0uy reputation will be worth thousands of dollars private practice of
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

The local golf links is becoming more popular with each boat. Sey- eral Louise passengers having brot their bags of clubs with them have made use of the course.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11
Piles Cured in 0 to IA Days

Druggists refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. goo.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

MOTOR BOAT-16-foot round bot. tom boat. No engine, but propeller and shaft. In gooo condition. First $40 takes it. Address P. o. Box SIT, Skagway.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-07-11

amazed to find that anyone In Chicago had known their names"
 In her feeling for him, she had laid her hand upon his arm: now her fin gers frightened to sudden tenseness. "NVhat do YOU mean?' she asked.
 (COntinued on Thursday
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
BARNUM PROVES HIS
WORTH IN PRACTICE
Parkersburg High Star Looks aood TO
FIJI Martins Shoes In Fine style
Against Cincinnati


M9Fgah'o"h, d. n,,,
Spears Shi''rd ms N"'S,S mn -,
:" mNch IN toI"! ~ ,-,,,
hard IL ;Hi' WhA' ."i''','.l', r,,'i,,'
start against Inc NV
natl In the game '"''c tn'S ga, a. , 49,
Todays session was ho'"i.h 49,. ..,.
another long S.th'I "-"i WIZ w.. w.
teams Wo'N.hI GA, ""i'' "' .... '''.,
or nc cNhDh'-. ~" .' '"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
Barnum and DeVaughn
May Land On Varsity
Spears Well Pleased With Their
Showing Against Rutgers and May
Use Them as Regulars.

RUckhannOn. W. Va, Oct. 51.-The
West Virginia Wesleyan College
eleven will open the month of Nov
ember with scrimmaCe this after
noon In preparation for their first
game of the big grid month. Novem.
her 4th at PITTSBURGH, with Duquesne
University as opponents.
May Change lIneups.
Last Saturday saw some shaks ups
on tho Methodist line. John Knight
vas shifted from center to guard. and
Kishbaugh from tackle to the other
guard, with Meoks and Schwartz tax.
! Ing the tackle jobs assigned them
earlier IN the season. In tho back
field Martin Dietrich, Minerva. Ohio,
high school star OF last season. IS rap
Idly making himself fixture. The
little speed merchant with 70 ward
return OF a kick off against Marshall
last Saturday and two 40 yard sprintS
circling ends. one Of them TOR a touch
down. besides playinc a spectacular
defensive game, has shown the brand
OF football that marks him A real
conner.
Making Aerial Defense.
The MethodiSts this afternoon Will
be given 4 chance 10 build up de.
Tense against the aerial attacks that
! has twice cost them heavily this sea.
son. Y. & J. won by forward passing
and Marshall succeeded in scoring
! twice via the cloud route. There IL
no doubt but the aerial defense Is the
one big weak spot In the Wesleyan
machine.
) With the forward passing the Dukes
biz ace, Wesleyan must show a big
reversal In form by Saturday, or the
! Pits burghers Will have an advantage
over the Flying Parsons" that may
count heavily in the final returns.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
NOTRE DAME CAPTAIN
A PRODUCT OF WORLD
WAR; UNUSUAL RECORD
Glen Caroe-ry Comes from foStoall
FauNy-Two Brothers Also Have
Played End Positions.

Glen Carhcrry Q. the Eo;ro name
football eleven IS an unusual product
OF the late war. After assisting Cen
eral Persh.ug as a lieutenant N the
A. L +. for eleven months. CaTherry
was blown w with an ammunition dump
and spent three weeks In tho hospital.
wounded IN Service.
He came out minus an ear drum but
otherwise q herman and entered Notre
Dame university where nc spent two
seasons as substitute for Rodger
K!ley, all-Amer!can end OF the famous
eleven OF 1921. That great team was
blasted entirely, but before Its mem
hers d!sbanded they named Glenn Car
berry as Knuto Rockre's Lieutenant IN
the creation OF another Notre Dame
army capable Of turning back Nebraska,
Georgia Tech. Carnegie. Indiana and
Purdue.
The lieutenSnt OF Pershing who was
blown up with nm ammunition dump,
came down 20 assist another general
Kaute Kenneth RocHnc--In an under
taking which Is very serious affair
TO Eotre Dame mon and which will be
watched with interest BY tho football
population OF the country.
Comes Of Football Stock.
Captain Carberry comes from a Jam
!ly OF football ends. Two brothers for
ner,y played that position on the teams
OF tho University OF Iowa. and two
younger brothers are now playing end
on the high school team at Ames' Iowa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
L|N5LY CADET SSTR|NNC HARD ="
a..,a To GAIN Glory OVER RIVALS
ORANGE PRACTIcRa WITH V1M
THAT MAKES THEM LOOK SuNh
WINNERS AFTER HARD GAhh'
wheeling scrubs Defeat varsity "
TWO Touchdowns-Shafeup In
Lineup Expected.

Tho undefeatcd L!nsly Institute FOOT
ball team Is going hard a, practice
every day trying 10 make victory for
their school a certainty Saturday when
they play the Wheeling High machine
on the Public Schoo! Athletic field
Tho Cadets remember last seaso"
when they were supposed to be sure
winners In the annual clash. but were
turned back on the short end or Inc
score and plan to keep this from &C.
curing again this season.
Yesterday the Orange held long
practice session In which they DIS
piayed form tina, made Il plain to their
mos, ardent followers that when they
allowed Moundsv!lle TO hold them to
Go win, that they were playing under
wraps. The varsity was working GOOD
and in their light scrtmmage session
demonstrated their driving power by
scoring on the seconds with ease.
Should they display this same form
Saturday II looks like curtains tor tho
God and B!un
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
YANKEES AND Columbus RE
NEW POSSIBILITIES AND A
BUMPER AUDIENCE
is ASSURED.
Both Teams Show Several New Faces
and Outcome Much In Doubt.
Capable Officials.

Redhot interest centers in the sec
ond clash at Dauers Park, Fulton
next Sunday between the undefeatej
Yankees, representing the East End
and the highly touted Columbia CLUB
living the co'ors indicative OF the
South Side. Both teams are the class
In the city at the present time.
victory for the creek" lads means an
other battle for titular honors, and
with this In mind Coaches Morrison
and Shenerlein are putting In extra
time correcting several faults clearly
shown IN the last engagement "hen
the Columbias lost tough battle by
q close score.
Good Game Expected.
In the previous meeting. some con-
tend that the South Wheeling CLUB
had the edge in playing, but ike
many OF the football games played
this wear, was shy on scores. Duranl
who was put out of the game through
some unexplained fact, IS anxious 70
cut his capers. which means oa''Ie
royal for the Yankees. This young
SteT lS 'tTlpIc lHIS otN N
can be stopped different account
NJ the result will follow in the press
TIM South Slders are all set for TINS
struggle. realizing its worth. ana VIII
exert every effort for victory.
Yankees Overconfident.
Tho Yankees, on the other hand.are
,rrs,ng along several cripples, as
we'll as experimenting with few new
nIayers. Last Sundays easy victory
has tended to make the boys SONG.
what oyer confident. and Coach Tea
Gardner is having no little trouble IN
coutioning his cohorts to expect un.
usual opposition. 1t Is also rumorea
that the Columbus hive added more
strength on the otfense. and oesiaes
are developing a forward passing at.
tack, that promises to cause DIT OF
anxiety among Yankee followers
practice was held last night with sew
eral unable to report due 70 injuries
Capable Officials.
With Coach Loucks of Martins Fer
~ high school to handle the referee
and Gerald Coffey as umpire, with
the popular Bye Mayors as headlines
man the contest should be capaoiy
looked after. Due to the intense rival
" the largest crowd of the season IS
certain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
DIMINUATlVE STAR WITH EVERY
DAY OF PRACTICE UNDER
HIS WING EXPECTED TO
BOLSTER OFFENSIVE.
Bethany Will Have Several Varsity
Men on Bench Against Waynes-
bure-Radolph Was
Called Home.

Followers Of Bethany College attn
(atics Will be pleased 10 hear that
Patty" Patterson. the diminuative
halfback OF TIE Bison aggregation. IL
once more eligible for participation
In intercollecjate athletics. Pat'er-
son was declared ineliciole at the
opening OF the 1922 session and as 4
result has played 10 part in Bethany
Games this year. Despite the TACT
that the faculty ruled him out Patter.
son has been out on every practice
session and he shows the same old
speed aud ginger which had made
Wheeling fans cape with open mouths
az his performances Of the last two
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
CAL AC IN WHEELING
LOOKING FOR WORK
Y,msn. Indian Football Player, Brother
10 Pots Calac, May Play With
Local Team.

Charles Calac. brother OF PETE Ca,ac'
famous Indian football player ana MN
self n gridiron star OF reputation 10 IN
wheeling and plans to locate mere
c,,oc comes from the Sioux Reserva~
,,on Montana, and has attended school
=, ,he Carlisle Indian School. at Car
Isle. Ia.
c,Isc will locate IN Wheeling provid-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
BY HUGH FULLERTON

Tho retention of Miller HugGins as
manager Of III" Sew York Yankees II
a bigger thing lAan a Nind'"ation OF the
Itt,c ,nanIp"r !: = a declaration OF
pv.ur!p.ca and warning IL bali payers
Besides that. L places the d.Sgracei III
showing of the Yankees IN the world $
series. upon the shoulders Of those 20
whom & belongs. Bob McuseL Babe
I;uth. Scott and some Of the othors.
Ii is i warning. not only from col
Huston and col Euppcr' bat from o.
ra-izrd h"scbaH, that this thing Of bal!
PLAYERS doing as they please, refusing
10 submit to discipline and defyins
authority must stop. II means just
this. that esther these men must obey
HuEc.ns and give their best efforts 70
III, team O.: get out oC baseball. There
is no room in either major league ar
in the minors either for players who ac.
cept and insist upon eNorb!tant salaries
and then refuse 20 give their best effort j
TO the team.
II means the passing OF the d!scord-
ant clements from haschall-and the
colonies will be backed UP in the stand
they have taken by the entire body o.
organized baseball.
Was No Lay-Dowr
There IS no charge that the Yankees
did not do the best they could in tbs
world ser!es. While 1t lookg! as K
some OF them were not trying. they
probably wcr" doing the best they could,
but they had neglected their business.
lratcd attended TO outside afrairS.
played the bright lights and ignored dis
clpl!re too long When they wanted
t. got going they could not They wcTc
all in. We thought that their tr!ghtful
showing against the Boston Red Sox a;
the end Of the series was merely let
down after winning the chamnIonsh.
bur We were mistaken. The team way
all IN. and could not play ball.
Just when the owners are commend.
Ing TO taxi, firm stand In their effo-t
To- enforce discipline and to demand
their moneys worth from the Nigh SAL
arfed stars. along comes Ray Cannon
with hts union. which means more trou-
bic
Aims CT Union.
According 70 Cannon, who Is sue
ccssful lawyer. and who used 70 ha a
revsbov and fairy good semi-pro
bail player. the object = tho union is
not TO antasor!ze tho owners. bu; TO aid
Thorn. However. many o. the ball play
crs do not take Il IN that tone OF voice.
and some Of thcnr are quite warlike In
;heir conversation, and wait 10 organ
.Ze 10 demand their rights"
The right 10 organize is not question
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
PATTERSON, bETHANYS SPEEOY
HALFbACK ELIGIBLE To PLAY

wears. Pat is probably As speedy a
backiicld man as Bethany hats had Tor
some years and followers OF tho Hl-
Green are expecting him to tear up
things at WayncSbUrs when ne breaks
loose.
Varsity Men Out
Ariau Kelly. who had his right wrist
thrown out Of placci IL the George
WASHINGTON University contest. wui.
no doubt be kept out Of Saturdays
game. The injured member is cQnSid-
erably swollen and l. a very painful
ailment. Captain Harry Rlndolph,
the Bison ful,hack. was called homo
directly after Saturdays contest b..
cause of serious Illness q his father
l. IS not known when the Green and
White leader will report for duty.
Zook and Stobhs HAYS been consigned
10 the d;scards for the 1922 season.
Both cridders have broken bones IN
the arm and will not be available tor
further use. Their loss Is being keen.
" felt because OF the lack OF men OF
the ability possessed by these two, 10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
RULED OFF FOR LIFE
FOR FIXING OF RACE

Cleveland. O.. Oct. 21.--Steve O'Boy.
a PAGER his owner. II. c.. Cheney. OF
Sabina o. and his driver. Charley
Slaight, were ruled off harness horse
race tracks for life today by officials OF
the rranwOod track here. Judges JOS
cph McGraw and X. s. McMilliman, ruled
mat the men had attempted to TX" the
2l6 pace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
RETENTION MILLER HUCG|NS
|S BIGGER THAN MEDICATION

81 Nor is the idea Of union labor IN
VOWED The owners ought really to We
CONS. tho idea Of n players union Win
, minimum w.,En--as 1t would mean I'M
nrdln,a reduction OF the salaries o.
stars 10 tho level Of the mediocre play
2r. and the first step IN that direction
would mean the end Of the union.
n any one can figure the worth or
balIplaycr 1t Is the manager. No scale
Of wages could possibly fit all players
because tho worth Of n player Is what
he draws AT III. gate. and there are eH
eellcnt ball players who have such
small personal foilow!ngs that on that
basis they wouldn't get two dollars
day.
Salary Not Objective.
II salary IS the object OF the union.
hail PLAYERS have the smallest reason
ri any class Of workers 10 form union.
The demand for the end OF the ten-day
caluse ls one that IS open TO argument
Tho caluse Is not necessary at all"
Straight contracts with ball players
would servo the purpose better. In fact'
in spite OF baseball law almost all the
hlgh-priced stars have straight legal
contracts with the owners. The COM
mon or average ball player signs the
other kind OF contract.
IL Is unfortunate that Cannon, VINO
IS the organizer OF this union, Is the
man who brought the suits for the dis
grac,d Chicago Black SoX.
Does Not Favor Crooks.
He declares that he IS not IN sym
palhy with crooked ball players, IN sp'te
Of his declarations concerning Felsch'
Weaver. Jackson and that crowd. II IS
rather hard to make HIS statements
,ihe However, he explains them away
nv Swing that Comis"cy had no rlenl
IN Withhold the money from the SoH'
and that they are commission In with
holding money guaranteed 10 the CLUB
finishing In scCond place was beyond
It's rights Legally he Is correct III
those things However, his intimacy
with the crooks. followed By organizing
a union OF players, never VIII be sesFo-
Gated in the public mind.
Some Of the players tel me that inc
American league clubs are In the union
nrnrticauv 20 n man. and that all the
National leaCue clubs save two haFe
.otncd. Tie history &C organizations o.
rau p!aycrs - the same In every az
.nrrnt Each ore smashcs because OF
,rc sclnsHursS of the highcr pr!ceh
n,ay,rs, and each IS followed by charges
~ croo,.c!ucss and douh!e-croSs!nS. No
rood has come Of any Of them.
Copyright 1929. the New York
ETenlng AID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
FOOTBALL CHALLENGES

The Stats football team Is without
A game for Sunday and arc omen 10
book any fast 100 pound eleven m the
Ohio Valley. For information or ar
ranEements cali Benwood 3o-w and ask
FOR Stanley.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

wheeling Highs ripping outfit was
put through a long sorlmmage yester.
day in which the varsity again failed
10 display their old-t!me pep. With
the scrubs using Linsly plays they
.omped through the regulars for a two
touchdown victory. Following the
practice yesterday 1t appears as though
there may be several new faces In the
Gold lineup in the Linsly game unless
the so-called varsity members snap out
OF II
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Following their defeat at the hands
Of Cameron last Saturday TrLadelphia
displayed a comeback yesterday In
prac,!ce, and promise to mako going
rough for Moundsvile this weekend
The Triads defeated themselves In last
weeks game and with Improvement
this week should give a good account
of themselves against the heavy Orange
men OF Rubles.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
WESLEYAN SCRIMMAGE
FOOR DUQUESNE CLASH
Mc'hodists Planning Defense for
Aerial Game That Has Defeated
Them Twice This Year.

Nur-ar,sWu. W. Va. oct 2l.-Two
YOUNGSTERS, Peter Eargm and "H"Ity'
UrEaushu. whose work against HUT.
GERS he"e las. Saturday stood ont
prominently. are almost certain to
rr"aG iu'u the Mountala"cr lineup
this Saturday afternoon. when West
N.ys.ljI meets Il" University OF Gin.
cjEuati mact,nn in that city. Their
worn Cnnpa!eI tavo:ably with that
ot M"'tju- Simon and NarGaCCl and
they are by far The most promising
new rleu on the squad, with the pos.
Sihle cNrcction q! ONk"r, who has
also been regarded as a "COMcr.
8arnum CompIimented.
BaruUm took Martins place early
il the first quarter and his playing
was OF such high Calib"o that the bat
tic hardened veteran complimer,cd
him on his splendid work. He punted
well. made substantial gains through
the Inc and on the defense was II reg.
ular wlirlwiNd His tacklng was
hard low and deadly accurate. TIE
former ravkcrsburG hjEh star looks
mighty good 10 West Virginia taas
Saturday and they feel that Coach
Spears his soweou" To step into Mar.
tins shoes when that veteran SrnCu-
ates
DeVauuehn Goes Good.
DcNauchn IN his first opportunity
to show his ability more than made
GOOD. Tho MorgaNtown boy was al
most uno0nay in picking holes and
loueht all the time. Rutgers players
found him hard to stop and If he can
continue to play as he did last aStur'
day t IS soiug 10 take some mighty
good work on the part OF the veteran
backs to keep him off the team.
Varsity Crippled.
With Marti out for two weeks al
least and Mahrt in poor shape either
Earnum or DoVauchn will get Il
chance to start against the Queen
Citv machine. Dr. Spears was
pleased with their work last week
and he IS anxious to give them some
mere WORK 70 DO before the important
games witt W. & J., and Virginia roll
round.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Martins Ferry and Bellairs are con-
filming their efforts 10 get into t~pe
for their annual clash to practice ana
are keeping under cover from the press
Both teams are having nothing 10 say
and il looks as though fans who want
a line on the two will have to journey
10 League park Saturday afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
CITY championship GRID BATTLE
.SLATEDFOR BAUER5 PARK SUNDAY

Ing ne can secure employment here. he
holds cards from the Freshmen union
and other labor organizations. He Is
willing worker and anxious to secure
employment, as he Is willing to WORK at
any trade. At present he Is staying AZ
the Y. NJ. c. A.
It was learned last evening that sev,
sral OF the leading semi-pro too'o.'i
teams in the city arc oiodlns LOT INC
s,ar's service for next Sunday. Calac
docI,ned 10 state whether he would play
hero but from the f1attering offers he
has received in all probability he Will
line I'D with some local club.
Mrs Transit-Youll like to work hero
You'll be treated as an equal.
The New Cook-You'd better keep
your place ma'am. I won't tolerate no
familiarity.-Success-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

Some OF the big mugs used IT navy
warfare burn $4,000 pounds OF powder
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01

at ono usehArgA .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-01
BOWLING

MusEE DUcK PIN LEAGUE
u Dairy No, !.