davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

John Pi;ner. died ut their home in
Beatty avenue Sunday, November L.
after an extended illness. Surviving her
arc husband ana one son. john JT. fun-
cral services were held from the res'-
dcncc last evening at go. Rev. J"hN
Rcddow in charge. and ;ac remains were
taken to Midway. IA, this morning LOT
iutcrment. 1905,
chester l.. Prichard entertained '"ach
Jerry Black and the members or inc
NauLtnrtou high sChOol football squat
- in number. at a banquet a. inc Ii"','
bartlett, on Tuesday night, IN E''"S"''
ton Of the good work done 10y III" 'c'"'
this season, IN which every m'm"'F
shares In bringing succ' - 10 the "'tv''
and White. To date Warrington - INC
Cnly indicated high "cA""l team III
IN, state. and in hu, tw" instances. We
tory n Elkins. have lis opponents
h.cu able to cross it's goal line. BY de-
rc,;inr Fairmurt and Last Side. Man
a.nrton holdS the county champ!"nSh'p
and the easy victory over I:ikiuS last
SATURDAY won the undisputcd title {"
rho valley championship. But tw"
ramcs remain 10 be played. lh;liIp.
hirh q, R,aCksherc Acid on next Satur-
dav. and the following Saturday
Noundsvillr comes FOR the closing game
OF the season.
Fire Of unknown origin. destroyed inc
| residence Of John Clayton. about 4 ha'!
mile out Eutfaio road. tho family "s-
! coninr with but a sCant amount OF wear
ing apparel.
! Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas Of IT"n-
ton y !. are guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
. David Malhsny IN Howard street.
Preston harmon spent Sunday AZ Ills
homo in Elk!nS.
Mrs. Isaac =. Norris and daughter
have gone to Springfield. Mo. TO jon
Mr.. Norris. who il employed there ana
lhc~ will spend the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Clark Of Day
Ton. O.. arc guests Of Mr.. n Mrs. {. {.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
HANNIBAL

Fey J. 4. RodahaTcr and family
rc,yrncI home Thursday evening after
nm absence Of several months.
MIS- J. {. Smith and son Of Columbus,
n mo ~. nuos,s Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Rhodes
rh,. ,-s, ,unher NJ the lecture course
10 ,,t,.an undar rho mn aycmen Of
~. WINE entertainment bureau WILL be
hy Thompson Flood. entertainer and
~ m,ris. and viii he given on Friday
waning December -. and promises to
loo q Grand treat.
MIR and Mr.. Homer WiCkHs were
Wheeling visitors the past week.
pho Ip1fns' Aid society was enter
..f,,, Tr,r.d,, afternoon By Mrs. Lide
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

!ly were Sunday visitors OF E. T. Beech
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. L.. G.. Underwood OF
Carksburg and Mrs. John Smith OF
MIddIcbourne were weekend visitors OF
Mr., and Mrs. Clyde Pounds.
The members OF the Woman's club
are rchearsing for an entertainment
which will be given on Thanksgiving
evening.
Wayman Fagert Of Salem, o. was a
visitor in town the past week.
Mrs. Z. J.. O'Ne!ll returned home Fri
day from Pittsburgh. where she spent
4 week with friends.
Homer Baker and grandson. homer
Steiner. left Thursday on a trip 10
Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Elizabeth Ruby left THURSDAY
TO spend the winter with relatives IN
Pittsburgh and Cleveland. She was ac-
, comran!cd to wheeling by her sister,
Mrs. Albert Bruny.
Mrs. Wetter and Mrs. Bruny OF
! Akron. O.. were called here by the HI
ness Of Mrs. Marie Thonen.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. f. Dietrich and son
were Woodsaeld visitors Sunday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17
rnsnntt In L.ncus; street.

Basnett in Locus; street.
+ =. MILAN and George Cooper were
weekend visitors n Pittsburgh.
II & Anderson Is a business visitor
in Masontown. ~
mas T.. kurst was over from Graf
,,r for the football game Saturday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

The sweet faced Red Cross nurse seen here mlnlStcrlng |" d
wounded Ioughboy is a "liicr' in the Aoundsvillc pnitcntiary, am"
This ,l,nirtion ,vmbolical of he World War, will be made III conhrc-
with the minstrel to be held by the prisoners December |. IN"
soldier in the picture served in France and hravcd the German as,
.orIts in the front line trenches. What sent him to the pcnncntiary!
just another OF the. incxplicabc mysteries so pathcticalIy met III
MoundSvIr.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-17

Unless you see the name "Bayer' on
package or on tablets you are NOT get
ting the genuine Bayer product pre-
scribed by physicians over twenty-five
years and proved cafe by millions for
headache. toothaChe. earache. neu-
ralr,a. lunhaGo. rheumatism. neuritis.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
HEALTH OFFICERS, NOTE.

DIR. r. r. Spencer, P. A. Surgeon
U. S. P. H. S., has been assigned by
Surgeon General Cumming to as
sumo charge of archaeological work
now being conducted as to causes,
manner of transmission and proven
ton of Rocky Mountain spotted fe-
yer, OF stick" fever. He will be sta
toned at the U. S. P. H S. labora-
tory at Hamilton, and will cooperate
with DIR. R. R. Parker. In view of
the shortness of the season during
which spotted fever occurs, it is es-
sential that all cases of. this disease
shall be reported Immediately. 1t
is further essential that every effort
be made to fix the exact geographi-
cal location of the point where infec-
ton occurred, and full and detailed
history of the case.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
SUMMER TRAINING
At FORT DOUGLAS

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April
5.-Word has been received from
Washington that the war department.
will hold this summer three citizens
military training camps in each corps
area; that for the states of Montana,
Idaho, Wyoming, Utah and Nevada to
be held at Fort Douglas, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
The camp will last for one month,
from July 81 to August Is, provided
Congress makes the necessary appro-
priation to carry out the war depart
ment's plans.
There will be accommodations for
l 900 young men from IL to ~ years
of g to attend this camp, n 1t is
the intention to apportion the candl-
dates to the several states and locall-
ties in proportion to population, SO
that every section of the area VIII
have representation. An exception
to the age limit is that World War
veterans up to 35 years of age may
attend. The candidates will be un-
der no expense; the government is
to provide transportation to and from
the camp, food, lodging, medical at
tention, uniforms and equipment. NO
obligation for future military service
will be incurred by the candidates at
tending this camp, but it is hoped
that many of them will become IN
! terested in the war departments
! plans for adequate national defense
and that some Of them will eventu-
| ally join either the national guard or
organized reserves.
The object of these camps is to
bring together young men OF high
type from all sections of the country
on a common basis of equality under
! the most favorable conditions of out
| door life, to stimulate and promote
! citizenship, patriotism and Amerl-
canism, and through expert physical
direction. athletic coaching and mill
tary training to benefit the young
men individually and bring them to q
realization of their obligations tc
their country.
Accepted candidates are required
to be physically fit and of good NOR
al character, with preferably at leas
a grammar school education. Before
attending the camp, candidates vii
be required to be vaccinated agains
smallpox and typhoid fevers. Wher'
the candidate is in the vicinity of al
army post, or where there are re
serve, public health, marine OF navs
doctors staff ned, these incubation
will be given him free of charge.
The war department. has prepare
an attractive folder giving In dc
4 tail the requirements for candidate
and the duties at these camps. Thes
are being distributed to principals {
high schools, chambers of commerce
Rotary Clubs, American Legio
posts, army posts, army officers an
various similar agencies for issue I
young men who are interested in tn.
work. A copy of this folder car ais
be obtained by writing to the chic
of staff, 104th Division, U. S. Arm,
at Fort Douglas, Utah..
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

How about your insurance? We
represent two Of the best fire insur-
ance companies in the country and
would like your business. If you
have no insurance, you had better let
US write you up. Better to be safe
than sorry.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
: q y p @
FOR SALE

4-rOom house and 2 lots on
South Side, corner West Crutis
and Eleventh. Price $3.50.
Terms $3.50 cash, balance on
time.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

A SMALL 52-ACRE RANCH. FINE
place to keep bees and chickens.
There is a fine water right with this
place and part of the place in alfalfa.
Fine spring, twO-room house, stable
and sheds. If sold soon price $4,000.
$500 cash.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

100 Acres-$42 per acre, with 100
inch water right; about 1877 acres un-
der cultivation, and only two miles to
town. Will take property to value of
$4,000 in BOzeman. Terms ON bal
ance.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05

For Sale or Trade-Three-room
house and shed; lot 3Ox155 feet, at
$500; viii take Ford truck or run
about as part pay.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
WhittaH and BigeLow Hartford Rugs

and the mills of the Bigelow-Hartford com
Vefvets and Tapestry Brussels, m many
make any room in the house cheerful and
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
Curtain Nets
Csc to $500 a yard
Fancy Curtain Scrims

-Ecru or white, with 4-inch printed col
pred border. Also some novel patterns in
colors. Special at
zoe a yard
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-04-05
New Curtains and Drapery Fabrics

Fresh and cokfu as spring flower beds, the new Getmesa are displayed in al their
< gorgeous array There are stunning designs exclusive with s-ceT high cOOrs, the
~ seasons preferences a variety of designs and h% shat ncudesO lovely pattern adapt
ed for every possible decorative purpose Per yad-25c to S1O
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
32-Inch Pearl Necklaces s.

Such and becoming length occasion No fsg with
cc slip them head ndercub e beautiful oorng
Beaded Envelope Bags S295 and Mo Silk Bags special S95
S395Youl find excellent choice Quite the thing bags
of 6or these imported bags steel and All silk lined and with inside
black and steel brown and pamn The durable handle Of
number Of others special price braided silk with tases
The New York herald., 1922-08-06
Midsammer Clearance of
Novelty Cottons, SOC yd.

Such an excellent variety. You will surely be able find
or fabrics you for those ocs you do with
out the of the French and English and
printed vos Swiss organdes embroidered French batstes
many novelties of American weave All reduced price
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
HEARNE FIRST
TO enter BIG
AUTO CLASSIC
Has Always Been Star Drive, :
the Important Speed Events a;
the Country.

indianapolis, Jan. IL. - E5s,
Hearne, Familiarity known :.
Grandpa" Hearne in racing circ1.-
will have the honor OF carry;,-
the mineral one on his car in ~
tenth annual 500-mile sweanst,t sIs
on the indianapolis motor So
way, May so, the same nDmbsr y
carried in 1921. Ns
Grandpa" is the first entraBt ana
one of the four veterans who 60 r--.1
peted in the first 500-mile raca II
years ago. Except for a few va
spent on the dirt tracks Hearna r.
been a star of the big time" ri,
cult of the road. track and e,a.5
way events. In his 500-miIe co,,
petition he has 1915 compefiti~o
miles. with a second place Ia b.
credit in 1919.
A year ago Hearne drove 4 Pa.
we're but balky oil lamp eliminat
ed him after III laps. Until Ii,
mechanical ill luck Hearne va
running with the leaders and Al
ways within striking distance ri.
DePalma or Milton. who divided
first place throughout the raca
During the 2775 miles HearBe had
been running from fourth 10 sfvtb
and was fifth when eliminated. hay.
ing made three stops for adjust.
mentS, tires and fuel.
Hearne will be driving a Dlstae,.
Duesenberg in the coming race. The
same car he used in the closiD,
events of the 1921 chamDioDshjB
season. His car is fast and Hearra
has been one of the seasons mos
consistent performers. In The
Championship races Eddie placed
in all but two, the Indianapolis 800
and the Washington BIRTHDAY
sprints at Los Angeles He finish.
ed third in the championship, with
1899 points to Roscoe SarIes' 1885
and Tommy Millions 2230 In the
10 races in which Hearne placed be
finished winner twice, got one sec
ond, three thirds, one fourth. two
ffths and one sixth.
While Hearne carries the name
Grandpa" he is not an old man.
having recently passed his 3Ju
birthday When Hcarne became a
star in 1908 he was one of the few
bona-fide millionaire driving race
cars. In his early successes be
used foreign cars. using the Italian
Fiat and the German Benz He was
most successful with the latter.
winning syeral Of the indianapolis
sprint events. which preceded the
establishment OF the 500-mile
classic. Today he is the last Of the
millionaires who competed d decade
ago. Hearne is winteTing at bis
home in Los Angeles. and will con-
test in the coming events on The
various California speedways.
Hearne's most sensational victory
last season was in the Los Angeles
event Thanksgiving day when be
drove his Distell-Due5enberg the
entire 250 miles without a stop
raging 107 miles an hour
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

1t cost Cam L. Robertson, presi-
dent of the Buffalo club, $1,000 to
get acquainted" in baseball cir
c!es.
That seems like rather costly
introduction, but Robertson is con-
WINGED that it was money well
spent
Robertson made his debut into
baseball just one year ago. He
purchased a big interest in the Buff
falo club and IVES made its presi-
dent.
He served through one carr
paign and liked the game and the
job immensely. He felt, however
that his acquaintance was far 100
limited. He wanted to know per-
sonalIy more of his business asso-
ciates.
When he attended his first base
ball meeting the only baseball
celebrity he knew was George
Wiltse. the former New York Giant
now the manager of his club.
A year ago the minors selected
Buffalo as the meeting place for
1921. That gave Mr. Robertson the
big idea. He would act as host at
number of affairs that would
make his visitors set up and take
notice
They are still talking about a
dinner he gave to the minor league
delegates. 1t must have been a
"pippin." Since it cost in the
neighborhood Of $4,000, the infer
ence is that water was not the only
liquid refreshment that was served
At baseball headquarters MI
Robertson gave further evidence
that he was a live wire magnate
A huge photograph showed the new
park that will be built to house
Buffalo's baseball acti. tiles.
The plant viii be A $500. 900 steel
and concrete structure that will
have a seating capacity upwards OF
$4,000.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
MOLINE FANS TO
ELECT OFFICERS

The Moline Fans association
will hold its annual meeting to-
night Stockholders have been no
tilted to be on hand at 7;30 O'Clock
at the Moline Chamber of Com
merce. Nothing aside from cleo
ton of new officers and directors is
slated for attention. excepting that
the financial report will be read.
It is understood no one is opposing
Warren Giles for reelection to the
presidency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
HIGH SCHOOL CAGERS READY
EAST SENDING
GOLF NOTABLES
TO CONVENTION
Uniform Rules to Be
Important Subject
Before Meeting.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

Copyright, 1922, by The Argus-)
New York, Jan. 12.-Departing
from New York this afternoon, the
Twentieth Century for the first time
becomes a golf special" Nearly
all of the men prominent in the
control of golf in the eastern half
of the United States are aboard,
bound for the annual meeting OF
the United States Golf association,
to be held Saturday in Chicago, at
which j. F. Byers of Pittsburgh is
slated to.be elected president.
Among those going from New
York are w. u. Vanderpool, who
will be the new vice president, and
formerly was secretary, and Court
land Lee, who will be the new sec
rotary. Finlay S. Douglas, former
national champion and the next
president of the Metropolitan Coli
association, also is of the party.
This is the first meeting which
has been held west Of the Allegheny
mountains AMI is in it's way a con-
Citation to the western golfers who
have kicked over the traces now
and then and have shown a DISPOSE
ton to run the ancient and royal
game III their own way ueSplUG al
of the traditions of Scotland. Pos
sibly in the future the meetings of
the association will alternate be-
tween east and west.
There will be an effort TO bring
about the establishment of Uniform
rules. The folly of having a code
for different sections Of the world
gradually is being appreciated. 1t
has been stated that the question Of
the stymie will be brought up and
it also has been asserted that it will
not be touched upon. 1t will have to
be touched upon If the rules are to
be made uniform with those OF the
st. Andrews committee. The
, stymie will not be abolished in
Scotland and England and it is sure
/ to be played in Canada.
The insistence of the west that
the stymie snail go is held to be
rather radical in the face of the
fact that golf is of recent introduce
ton into that part of the world as
compared with the duration of its
history where it had its origin.
4 The various links over which the
national competitions will take
] place in 1922 have been selected but
! the annual meeting will confirm
/ these selections.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

catur, Ill, will be the first to meet
Knox on its way east Friday night,
and this game will be followed by
one Saturday night at Crawfords-
vile, Ind. with Wabash college.
These preliminaries to the bigger
encounters in the east will serve to
show up the mettle of the Knox
men and help to indicate what may
be expected during the succeeding
games.
Williams at Williamstown Mass,
will be Knox's first eastern oppon-
ent. the game occurring Jan. 16.
This is followed by games with
Dartmouth at Hanover, \. H.. and
Wesleyan at Middletown. Conn.
Brown will be played Jan. q at
Providence. Yale Jan: "a at New
Haven. and the Army Jan. % at
West Point \ stiff schedule OF
middle western colleges will follow
/ this tour, the season closing on
March /.
! The team is in good physical
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
SPORT BRIEFS

Washington-Sel of a man
ager for the Washington Americans
probably will be made this week. il
was announced. following the de-
NAL of a report that Roger Peckin-
paugh would be named to that po-
sition.
Chica go-DePaul university de-
fested Lombard college at basket
bail. 81 TO so.
Chicago Charles Brickley, for
mer Harvard football star, is il
Evanston today looking into 4
proposition to coach Northwestern
university squad.
Grand Junction, Tenn.-DuquesnG
Nell, nointer, owned by J. II. Elder
Pittsburgh. Pa. won the derby OF
the United States field trials, max
ing her fifth win of the season.
Stanford University, Calif.-Zen
Terry, an infelder with the Chi
cago Cubs. is to spend two weeks
at Stanford this spring. helping
coach the varsity baseball team
Terry was captain of the Stanfor,.
nine in 1914.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
AUGUSTANAIN
} 27-S VICTORY
Central College of Pella. Iowa,
Victims of Islander Barn.
stOrmeFS.
Especial 10 The Argus.)

Pella, Iowa, Jan. 12.-The i'll hui
NOR of the Augustana basketball
transformers. occasioned by the
one-point defeat by Simpson. col
lege the night before, was vented
on Central college here last night
TO the tune of q to s. The Augie
defense worked to precision and
the offense showed a decided inn
provement over that displayed
against Simpson
LunIeen leu the attack from the
floor with four field goals Aron-
son and Conrey registered three
each. while Rosencranz contribu-
ted two field goals and two free
throws. Anderson made one bas-
ket.
Flickman was the best scorer for
Central. but he was able to ring
one field goal only. He cOun ed
six free throws. In fact. Flickman
was the only member of the Cen
trail team able to get through the
ACgie defense.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12

condition" Coach Sam Barry stated
before leaving. UNLESS the days
and nights of steady travel wear
the men out, they should be able
to make a good showing. The fact
that they play five games in the
first six nights of the trip makes
it seem likely that they will per-
form more creditably in the latter
part of the trip than at first.
However, this trip is wholly in
the nature of an experiment. 1t is
the first time that an institution OF
this type has gone east. The style
of play and the manner of officia-
ting are vastly different in the east
from what they are used to in the
west. and | don't care to make any
predictions. We expect all the
games to be hard. but look upon
those with Dartmouth and West
Point as the toughest. l am conf
dent that the boys will do credit to
themselves and to Knox. however
the scores come out"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-01-12
FRIDAY, The IS,
NOT FEARED BY
ISLANDER CREW
Locals to Meet Davenport IN First
Tri-City Struggle at
sao Augie Gym.
BY ART WILLIAMS.

Tomorrow may be "hoodoo day,
Friday, the 13, but the Rock Island
high basketball team contends that
the ink has picked the Davenport
crew for its playmates. The teams
clash in the first of the tri-city tus-
sizes tomorrow night, at the Aug
ustana gymnasium. Coach kimmel
is going to have rabbits loot IN
his little medicine bag when the
team goes TO the dressing room and
the Crimson and Gold lads are go
ing into the game to show DaV-
export that its Jonah will be the
locals ability to outplay them II
every stage of the game.
The evenings festivities will be
opened by a curtain raiser between
the Rock Island and Davenport
second teams. at 7:30 o'clock, and
the main event will follow at S:15
O'Clock. Wallace Stegeman, coach
at Monmouth college,, VIII officiate
in the big struggle. The Augustana
gym is large enough to accommo-
date a throng Of rooters from both
schools.
Hall TO Play.
Hall will be seen in basketball,
togs for the Rock Island high
school the last time tomorrow
night. He will be started at cen
ter and the rest of the lineup will
be Alvine and Captain Shelter al
guards, and Edwards and Alexen-
burg at forwards. Coach kimmel
expects to inject Knanishu and
Woodward into the lineup early II
the conflict in case the other loop
ers are not working in the beSt
shape. Both lads have been show
ing fine ability and KnaGishu has
developed quite an eye for the baS-
ket. .WOodward's floor work has
been drawing considerable atten'
ton.
The squad has been receiving spe.
cial training this week in develop.
ing the five man defense and has
improved considerably in its floor
activity. The charges have beer
drilled on basket shooting anC
Coach Kimmel has stressed eSpe
cially foul shooting. Had Rock Is
land been adept at this turn of the
game last Friday night the LaSallt
squad would have bean defeated b!
small margin.
A contest between two tri-cit!
teams never fails to furnish numer
Gus thrills and the spectators ma.
be assured that this will be a harC
fought contest all the way through
Rock Islands failure to win laurel
in football this year in the tri
cities makes it determined TO figh
harder to grab the basket crown