davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14
STANDING
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Boston 3; ST. Louis 1.
New York g; Chicago (flr5t
sanne).
New York 6; Chicago 3 (second
sar1e).
Washington 4; Cleveland I.
Philadelphia S; Detroit 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14

4 Aanthia, Sis Peters and Road Reid
also started.
Time-2.23 1-2; PIG IA; 221 IA.
1t was announced that tentative
plans are under way to race the three
PAGERS at Bangor next week for Q
$4,000 stake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14

!. a--rattcI for %hocker in 9th,
'n}oston .......o % 90 o-3
g.. Louis .....0 0 90 0 90 C-1
Two base hits. McManus >; Sever
! eid. Home runs, Burns.\ sacsiices,
yMitchen >; Burns. Double plays,
SBurns. uuassis,cd Let on base,
-Boston >: St Louis II. Ease on
.halls. Off Collins =; Shocker l. Struck
.out by shootor ). Passed ball. Rucl.
- mpires Hidlcbcand, Guthrie anu
Evans. Time l.53.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-09-14

TODAY'S GAMES
Pittsbure at Boston.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
Newer Form of Iron
Quickly Increases "Pep"
Strength and Energy

You cannot he we'll and strong. and
rull oc vigor. force. and power unless
your blood IS rich In iron" says ir.
James Francis sullivan. formerly pty-
stefan Bellevue Hospital (Out-uo"r ne
partmenD. New York. and the West
chester County Hospital. 1t - your red
blood that enables you 70 resist and
overcome disease and chat nourishs7
every organ In your body. without
iron your blood becomes thin. pale.
and watcry Poor blood cannot nnur-
.fsS your Vital organs and as a result
you may have pains In your heart or
kidneys. Indigestion. headaches. and
feel all run down and tired.out.'
When your blood lacks iron d" not
waste your time taking stimulating
medicines or narcotic drugs. but direct
iy enrich your blood with the newer
form OF iron sold by all druggists under
the name OF Nuxated Iron which Is Ike
the iron in spinach. lentils and apples
and Is In q form easily asSimtiated into
your blood.
Got a bottle OF Minated Iron today.
Take IL for two weeks and - you have
not. like thousands ~ others obtain
ed most surprising health. strength and
energy. the manuta cturers VIII prompt
Nv refund your money. The following
local druggists will soil yOu NuXatad
Iron with this "sa'israCtinn o. money
back guarantee Z. II. GCiest & Co
Adv.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
hGFn Union VETERAN PRESENTS HARDING
WITH CANE OF SEVENTY KINDS OF WOOD

some or your friends and have
l.ille fun, anyway.
VIVA; prompted me to make the
cane was AN item IN a newspaper
which said that an old confederate
veteran had sent ex-President WI
son a cane which he seemed 10 n"
wonderfully elatcd over.
! am an old union soldier OF u"
civil war. nearly - years OF age
was corporal, Go. X. nth Q. v !.
Maybe President Harding VIII sho"
a partially for my gift.
This cane s made out Of wood cut
from the farm Of y. - Morgan
Union district. Peasants county. IL
contains - different kinds OF woods
and over go separate inlaid pieces.
\ nockt:-knife was the only tool
used IN its manufacture.
Nv wife joins me- In presenting
this cano-1 made many shaV!nEs
which <hc swept up without a muir
muir Of compla int.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
Four Arrests Last Night

John Smith was arrested YESTERDAY
f ftcrnoon by Patr0lman charles r''"-
nagan on a charge Of parking IN the con-
gcsicd district longer than 80 minutes
John Doe. arrested on druhH oS
Traffic Officer William Burke. uH
gallagher. arrested for being drunk ny
ratrolman Haherficld and Author S!'np'
son, drunk and disorderly. arrestru 'I
Corners. Will be arraiSh'u
n.rore Iobu : Ritz this morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
WHFF[ inc k|WANIS HOST To
SEVERAL HUNDRED DELEGATES

-........,,r .,,.r D. 80 at tNN afternoon 500.
~ '''P"' ., -, ,n. ,.or,rt TnraIcr.
sion t. "' ne" az ''''
Delegates 10 49,
The convention VIII open ,,,,c,
r"g,~tra'l"" 81 "eleE"'eS ~, ,,,,l ,
Mcclure. In" >''r''''' r.,r 49,. ,bs
"""i""e0'" "n 80" ~'''''. ,...,..L
N"Ur; tA"at"r ""''"'nH 3" .,,r
The N!wau!au- w;t "hJ"> >''-
'rrcheon AZ inc Els club. Wh;'r an
.,utonohllr r;G. - the country 'n"
Nadiagtou Farm and other POINTS al W.
crest - scheduled i"r iHe "'"''"
visitors
Tho real "ut"r,Ninm"n' i""'N,e w.
dav VII hr h~ld tonight ~ tn" Court
rrb.,tcr and : scheduled under IA"
.cal.r.. 49, stun Night" All c'i'S
IN ~. state will compete for the &lnN
war r.,.,,,~ ,,,n donated 10y the {, y.
II.,,,,h.r IcW,..r, COMPANY and Will b"
.,ras.r,.4 - the cub presenting tho
r.. ..-.,,.....
TN. cum Mil become Inc permanent
,,,ss.ssior ~ any club winning i nv"
,:,,,s Nr,,l;nu - prohibited 'r"in
..,,,,.,,,,,- for ~. ,,up this year a. Wiz
~. .,.,r,. $50, vh,r.. The convention -
n.,l
.,,,, ,,,,.t,.se s.ss:ous or the ,ouv""-
49,, ,,.sl ,,,., Wednesday noon ~ tn"
,.,,r, ,hsurr, but an athletic program
or 'i ,',.,.i nv ,ls afternoon al rhr
= N'",,'u wv, ,,h tho EiwInianS
NH r,'xr eI..'usiyr uoo 81 ;hc grounds.
N''' ,,a
BAL ,,'|r.ran,,,cn Eiwa-
,,', 'r,,n. win omen tn" pro
mis- haSeM'' '''n> w., ,,r,a,i, events
Ill 30 hc,d n .3.Su u'ciock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-22
FROST IN MOUNTAINS.

Cumberland. Md. Aag. "l.--FT"St wa'
reported In the mountains near her" TO-
c.. : temperature Of IS degrees vas
~.rnrtcd ihis morning Al deal. IA IHm-
horland III" mercury registered 80 last
midu!ght. at noon today II va -.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
CONSTITUTION ADOPTED
BY TEACHERS COUNCIL
Newly Reorganized Body Asks
Education Board to Provide for
Its Continuous Existence. =

The newly reorganized Teachers
Council adopted a constitution at a
meeting last night in the Franklin
School.
Resolutions were adopted urging
the board Of education to incorporate
into its written rules provisions to
secure the council a continuous exist
ence and enable 1t to function con-
structively and In cooperation with
the school board and the superin-
tendent of schools toward upholding
highest standards and broadest de-
velopment in the schools.
Supt. Ball0u. who Is a member Of
the council. spoke on the regulations
governing leaves of absence of teach
ers. The substitute service is made
quate. he said, due to the insufficient
aries to pay substitute teachers DR..
Joseph A. Murphy. supervising medi-
cal inspector of the schools, declared
that the nursing service had been dis
appointed with the nonallowance of
longevity pay in the salary schedule.
Election of delegates by various
branches of the council on the first
Tuesday in October and officers the
following Tuesday Is provided for In
the constitution. Meetings are to be
held on the second Tuesday in Octo-
Der, January, March and May.
The provision that the council
should not usurp any >perogatives OF
the board OF education or the SUPER
intendent is included In the constitu-
ton, which declares that it should
not be body for merely destructive
criticism"
Evening star., 1922-01-11
CITIZENS ELECT
GROVE PRESIDENT
Sixteenth Street Heights As
sociation Favors Bus Line
and Wants School,

5. b. Grove was elected president of
the Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens,
Association at the annual meeting last
hisne at his residence. 1892 Dog
wood street northwest. Other officers
elected are H. NJ Phillips, vice presi-
dent; Willard N. Holmes. secretary
and r. c. Wright. treasurer. The last
Two named were reelected to office.
Following short discussion in
Whlch II was brought out that there
were no schools in the subdivision.
eniIoren. either having to go to Ta
Koma PARK or Brightwood, the asso-
eL ca.ion ADOPTED resolution asking
ton OF a school in the near future.
Inc resolution was introduced by
Mrs. H. NJ. Phillips.
Street Extension Favored.
The association adopted a. reso,u-
ton favortng the bill, introduced by
hepfesentative Focht, calling for the
extension OF. 14th street to the Dis
trict line. A committee was appoint
60 70 request Chairman Focht of the
aouse District committee to report
the bill at the earliest moment. G.
w. Bonnette, chairman, ex-of1icio. q
~ Chinn, Perry Cleveland and II, J.
Horner composed the committee.
The association also favored, in a
resolution adopted, the proposed bus
route to be operated by the Washing
tom Railway e. Electric Company
from Mount Pleasant street to Geor-
gia avenue via Park road An amend
ment was made to the resolution ask
ing that the bus line be continued
from Georgia avenue by any route
deemed feasible to the entrance of
Soldiers Home.
Would Change Street Name.
The association adopted a resolu-
ton asking that the name of 18th
street be changed to Presidents ave-
nue.. This action was taken after
communication had been read from
Mrs. John B. Henderson of 1900 18th
street, asking that the association
1avor the proposal. Mrs. Henderson
formerly took similar action and TN.
street was changed to the Avenue of
the Presidents. The changing of thn
name aroused so much protest, how
ever. it is said, that Congress changed
the name back to 10th street
Evening star., 1922-01-11
COMES TO NAVAL DIsPEHsARY

Lieut.. Cornelius Mack. Naval Med
ical Corps, attached to the battleship
Pennsylvania, has been assigned to
duty at the. naval dispensary, this
Evening star., 1922-01-11
REMINDER TO CITIZENS :.
OF THRIFT CAMPAIGN
Observance of Week Urged by
e. c. Graham, President
of the City Club.

A message to the residents Of Wash.
ington. calling their attention to the
Thrift week campaign. which will
open January II and close January
2S. was issued today by e. c. Graham.
president of the City Club. and chair
man of the Thrift week executive
Committee.
I'VE call upon every employe in the
government service and in the employ
of the District; upon every minister,
teacher and other citizen; upon
every business establishment. indus
trial plant and trade; upon the officers
and members of every civic. fraternal
and other societies." the statement
said. ito exert every possible effort
directly and in cooperation with the
District Thrift committee in making
Thrift week period of constructive
thought and action and of sensible
economic planning for the prosperity
Of the Individual. the community and
the nation
week campaign reported at the final
meeting, of the executive committee
yesterday afternoon in the City Club
that arrangements have been COM
pleted to open the campaign next
Tuesday. Benjamin Franklin's birth
day, with exercises at the Franklin
statue, 10th street and Pennsylvania
avenue northwest. The program will
consist of laying a wreath at the foot
Of the statue. music and an address
by a member of the District Bankers
Association.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
Copyright National Newspaper service)

me because they have used 50 much
printers' ink on me. am becoming
noted for writing essays" -~.-..'--.
After announcing his resignation,
Mr.. Edwards declared that "it is an
awful bad sign for a politician to
go around croaking after he gets
bumped. You will not hear me going
around croaking. Criticism runs of
of me like water off of a duck. i
feel that / am running an honest
business. I did not wish to en-
barrass the school system at all, so
thought better than have any dis
pute would eliminate myself from
the school board entirely. ~
TT is not turning my hair white.
I am not worrying very much over
Exhibits Copy of Pamphlet.
MFR. Edwards then exhibited copy
Of the pamphlets in which he ad-
vertised the fact that his firm would
write essays, debates and speeches
| for school teachers, superintendents
| of schools. politicians and school
pupils or any persons wanting them
/ for certain sums. He explained that
| this was the advertising matter
which has resulted in criticism.
Mr.. Edwards pointed out that the
speech he read before the associa-
| ton had been prepared by the CO.
lumbar Information Bureau for sale
and that others were on the shelves
! in the offices Of the concern. The
speech was entitled "How Parents
Hinder the School Work of Their
Children"
Evening star., 1922-01-11
j. S. DEPARTMENTS
JO|N|NPR|cE.P PROBE
Three Secretaries Decide to
Broaden Investigation Of
Retail Costs.

Three government departments have
reached tentative agreement for an
investigation into wholesale and re-
tail prices throughout the country, At
torney General Daugherty announced
last night.
At conference with Secretaries
Hoover and Davis yesterday. MI.
Daugherty said. it was virtually de-
cided to broaden the retail price dn-
vestigation Of the Justice Department
to include the costs Of various COM
modities from their origin to the con-
sumner and to make the survey jointly
by the three departments. A COM
mittee composed of a member from
each department, he added, would be
appointed to conduct an investigation.
/. More extensive Investigation is nee
essary. Mr.. Daugherty declared, in
order that the public may know the
cost of eggs as it travels from the
hen to the breakfast table" and the
government plans to study the whole
field of prices and costs Of manufac-
turing and production. Just what
commodities will be covered in the
been determined, but he indicated that
clothing. food and fuel would be in
cluded in the survey.
It was also planned. he added. to
make use Of data gathered by Rep.
resentative Sidney Anderson Of Min
nesota, chairman OF the Joint commits
sion OF agricultural inquiry, to- save
duplication OF effort where possible.
Investigation of prices and costs
Mr.. Daugherty said, would be made
more thoroughly and economically by
the three departments jointly than
through separate surveys, although IL
was probable that each department
would give more particular attention
to the subjects of especial interest to
it. and thus avoid overlapping.
When completed, Mr.. Daugherty
said, reports of the, investigation
would be consolidated by the Justice
Department, and the policy of the
government toward the conditions
found to exist throughout the coun.
try would be- determined when thu
facts as to existing costs and price.
were known.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
WOULD APPLY CURB
!. !. .TO|C|V|cD
Commissioner Keller. Thinks
Improvement Proposals
Should Be Limited.

Civic organizations of Washington
were urged to come down to earth"
in their demands for improvements
by Engineer Commissioner Keller at
a meeting Of the Park View Citizens
Association last night in the Park
View school.
"If we can only place before Con-
gress. a true statement of facts in
dispassionate terms !, feel confident
that Washingtoh will be helped" said
Commissioner Keller. The proper
thing to do is to strip our demands
down to the bare bone. Then doubt
ally"
Congress has been rendered sus-
picious because it has been confront
ed with demands (which did not have
facts to bear them out" Col. Keller
emphasized. He declared there are
many great needs in Washington and
the capacity for filling them limited.
Sees Only Bare Needs.
Commissioner Keller predicted that
when the District appropriation bill
finally is passed, it will carry only
provisions for the bare essential
slowly. he said, and only when Con-
gress realizes that I'VE are not asking
for luxuries."
In defense of the public criticism
Of the board of Commissioners for
slashing the estimates of the board Of
education, Col. Keller said that such
action was absolutely necessary in
view of the magnitude of the school
burget
when the board of education's esti-
mates came to the Commissioners" he
said, at was found that they were
entirely too great. and the total was "a,
scaled down to q reasonable sum. No
item was stricken out without the
concurrence of school authorities and
the representatives of the board of
education. The final outcome was
that 81 per cent OF the total District
budget was devoted to the schools.
It Is not niggardly division Of the
keepers of their own purse they
would do better by you"
In closing, Commissioner Keller
lauded the municipal employees, de-
claring that there is no city in the
United States of the same size as
equal to the National Capital.
Fire Captain Commended.
A resolution urging the appointment
of Capt. A. c. Buscher Of No. 6 truck
company as battalion chief Of the fire
department was adopted by the asso-
citation.
The resolution pointed out that Capt
Buscher has given twenty-seven years
of service in the fire department and
his creditable service, his standing
in seniority, and especially the train
ing received as acting battalion chief
on various occasions particularly
qualify him for the appointment"
The association voted an appropria-
tion of $40 for the Animal Rescue
League.
Twelve persons were elected to
membership in the association. They
are: DR.. John r. Ernst, John Will
liams. Lorence Zimmerman. William
NJ Belinsky. Harry Levin. Q. r. JET
ferson. Rudolph ]. Eisinger, A. H.
Brasse. J. katz. Mrs. Mary Banner :
man. Mrs. Maude Rif1ier and Felix
Newman
A musical program was furnished
by Mr.. and Mrs. R. Hellbach. W. T.
Bannerman, Mrs. L. ]. Ward, Mrs. W.
H. Porterfield and Mrs. Griffith Evans.
George H. Russell. president of the
association, presided.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
U. s. COIN BEARING
DATE OF 921, LATEST
ISSUE'FROM THE MINT

A coin of. the United. States
bearing the date S2l Is the latest
thing to come from the mint
Uncle Sam hadn't set up in busi-
ness in that year. however. nor
did he until quite a few centuries
later, so officials wondered.
Edwin Beecher, who left Wash
ington last night for his home
near Cape May. N. j.. is the proud
possessor Of this "prehistoric"
silver dollar.
In reality, it is one of the new
silver dollars struck to commemo-
rate the peace conference, but the
first numeral in 1921" is blurred
clear off the dollar, leaving a
smooth space and the date 1921"
When Mr.. Beecher got this dol
lar at the Treasury. together with
another one. perfectly normal. his
first idea was to mention 1t to Of
fcials. but he says he thought
better of it and pocketed both
coins.
: He believes he possesses some
thing unique. The question is.
were there any more of the 100000
new dollars struck off that bear
the date of "921"?
Evening star., 1922-01-11
REAR ADMIRAL DETAILED.

Rear Admiral Frederick B. Bassett
has been detailed to duty as chief Of
the photographic bureau Of the Navy
Department
Evening star., 1922-01-11
NEW SCHOOL is URGED.
Parent-Teacher Asso
citation Wants Building.

A new school building for Bright
wood was urged by the Brightwood
Parent-Teacher Association at meet
ing last night in the Brightwood
School. The association also urged
the support of the parents of chill
the budget for health inspections and
facilities so that the plans of DR.. Jo-
seph A. Murphy, supervising medical
inspector of the public schools, can
be carried out.
Reports Of the health committees
survey of--the school buildings in
Brightwood and the District were
given by DR.. Charles Ralph, chairman.
Mrs. Courtney Dinwiddie, president of
the association. presided
Evening star., 1922-01-11
DIES AT NAVY HOSPITAL,
sergt. Maj. T. F. Hayes Of Marine
to Have Military Burial

Funeral services will be held at
Speare's undertaking establishment.
1908 H street. Friday at 1880 o'clock.
for Sergt Mai. Thomas F. Hayes. re-
tired, United States Marine Corps.
who died at Naval Hospital Tuesday.
Interment will be at Arlington ma
tional cemetery at 2:30 o'clock, with
military nonors.
The deceased resided at 452 Newton
place northwest. and served as ma
rine gunner during the world war.
He was the only sergeant major in
the Marine Corps. and was retired
at thirty-three years service year
ago. He was a charter member of
George Washington Post. No. 1, of the
American Legion. Members of the
post are requested to attend the fu.
neral services at Speare's. Transporta-
ton will be furnished to members to
Arlington cemetery and return.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
STEEL DINERS ORDERED.

Orders for the construction of
twenty additional all-steel dining
cars of the largest size and most
modern type and equipment will be
placed soon by the Pennsylvania rail-
road, the management of the road has
announced. The new cars. the man.
agement said, will, upon completion.
permit the retirement of all remain-
ing wooden dining cars in use on the
Penneylvania railroad.
Arrangements are to be made to
push the construction OF the new
cars as rapidly as possible and It is
expected to have them in service by
spring
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ELECTED BAND DIRECTOR.

c. H. Blakey was elected director
of the colored Elks' band at recent
election. it was announced today.
Auuilla Bonds was chosen president.
Other officers elected were: Lewis
Gilbert. assistant director: Leon Dade,
secretary: Joseph Clomax. chairman
of the board of directors; Robert F.
Plummer, treasurer; James II. Willis.
chaplain, and Claud Matthews. drum
major.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
JAMES B. ARCHER CHOSEN.
Former Assistant q. S. Attorney
Heads Bar Association.

James B. Archer. former assistant
United States attorney. ., has been
chosen president of the Bar Associa-
tion Of tho District Of Columbia.
Julius I. Peyser was elected frst
vice president and Guy H. Johnson,
second vice president. George G.
Gertman, secretary, and W. W. MIL
Ian, treasurer, were reelected. Maj.
Peyton Gordon, Roger. J. Whiteford
and Frank SpriEg, Perry were select
ed as directors, fof a~ tsrm of two
years.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
on INSPECTION TRIP.

board of the Pan-American Union.
Director General l. R. Rowe will
sail from New York February. on
q visit of inspection Of the principal
cities Of Guatemala, Honduras, SAL
vador, Nicaragua and Costa Rtca- He
will be gone about ten weeks.
Evening star., 1922-01-11
ss.nHe i. aBecominx noted

Before announcing his. resignation
to members Of the Park View Cfti-
Gems Association Mr.. Edwards said:
Il am afraid you would be shy. OF
The Delta independent., 1922-03-31
PEACH VALLEY
. . >>>>> . . . . % =

]. E Thompson was in Nontrose
one day last week on business.
Albert HUFF of Garnet Mesa was in
the Valley Wednesday on business.
w. NJ Prewitt took dinner with the
J. E. Thompson family Sunday.
]. ]. Tedler and children called at
the Ed Scheetz home Sunday.
Harold Jolliff spent Thursday even
ing with the ]. E. Thompson family.
Joe Postum and wife called at the
c. f. Bennett home Sunday evening.
John Weeks of Austin was in the
Valley Wednesday looking after his
ranch.
Harry Bennett and wife of Delta
spent Wednesday evening with E. c.
Benefits family.
Robert McMullin. Jr.. of California
Mesa took dinner Friday with n, A.
McClurg and wife.
]. E Thompson and family called
on Mrs. Thompson's sister at Eckert
Sunday afternoon.
Leslie Willis and Hazel Berry
spent Tuesday evening with Goldie
Cox at the n. A. McClurg home.
w. f. Jackson and wife spent Sun
day afternoon with c. E. Bennett and
wife at their home.
Leslie Willis and Russell Stor-
ment went up to Cedaredge after coal
Wednesday. returning Thursday.
C. C. Chapel and wife and chill
dren of Olathe spent the afternoon
Sunday with n. A. McClurg and wife.
Harold Joliff and wife were all-day
guests of Miss Bessie Perry and
father at their home on Garnet Mesa
Sunday.
l.. G. Anderson. and family of Gar.
net Mesa ]. II. McClurg and wife,
father and mother of n. A. McClurg
were dinner guests Sunday at the
home of N A. McClurg and wife.
Phil Manuel and wife of East Mesa
Mrs. w f. johnson and son Edwin
and N A. McClurg and wife and Miss
Goldie Cox were up to Lazear Satur-
day at Robert Craig's after raspber.
ry plants. h.....
Callers at the F. E. Willis home
Sunday were Milton Swan and fam
lily OF Read. George Campbell, Don
aid McClurg. Russell Stoment, Her.
bert Jackson. Miss Hazel Berry. Miss
Goldie Cox.
Mrs. Frank Preston Of Los Angeles,
Calf. about three weeks ago was run
over by an auto had her leg and arm
broken. Mrs. Preston will be remem.
bered by a good many in and around
Delta. as they lived here one year
before going to California. Frank is
cousin of Mrs. w. E. jackson.