davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30

wards.
William Rice of Yost is visiting
relatives in Almo this week
Reports are that Miss Maude
Games will take position in the
Almo Mercantile.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1922-06-30
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Mary Frances Palmer,
Deceased.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
VILLAIN MUST WEAR
BIG, BLACK MUSTAcHE,
SAY AMATEUR WRITER'S

CHICAGO. July 25.-Black mus
taches may have disappeared from
the face Of America, but the lay
public today IL as insistent AZ
ever before that its fiction and
movie villains wear them.
This and other popular concep-
tions of bad men" were pointed
out here today by Tom Peete
Cross, professor of comparative
literature at the University of Chi
cago. who was one of the judges In
the selection of a $4,000 prize-
that were entered by amateurs in
q picture-play contest recently
conducted by the Chicago Daily
News.
Smooth shaven faces have been
the style ever since nine-tenths Of
the amateur writer's were born,"
said DR.. Cross, but the great ma
jority of the contestants specified
in their stories that their scoun-
drels should have bold. black
mustaches. The idea that dark
hair across the upper lip denotes
wickedness Is an ancient one.
handed down in folk k-stories from
the northern European peoples.
lains. as shown by the $1,000
writer's. is that cigarettes today
are tokens of weakness and un-
trustworthiness. that cigars are
symbols of ruthlessness and harsh
ness. but that pipes are indica-
tions Of sweetness of character.
tolerance, strength, manliness,
gentleness of soul. simple honesty
and general heroism."
Evening star., 1922-07-25
The Golfer
Can get what
he WnnS-Here

That is one feature of our Golf Section which we
are glad to tell you about. Another is this ship
ment of our famous Golf Clubs.
W. & L. Special Golf Clubs, $3.50
made especially for and priced special.
BURKE STANDARD Wood and Iron Clubs, $3.75
BURKE GRAND PRIZE CLUBS, wood with ivory base
$675 and $3.50.
BURKE GRAND PRIZE Irons, $6.
HARRY VARDON Wood Clubs, $525.
HARRY VARDON Iron Clubs $62S.
TED RAY Iron Clubs $6.25
TED RAY Wood Clubs $525.
JOCK HUTCHINSON Wood Clubs, $685.
JOCK HUTCHINSON Iron Clubs, $6.2S.
BURKE GOLFRITE Wood Clubs, with ivory face and alum
inum back, SIS.
GOLF BALLS
Our O,cn Special-fhe Hornet, Csc
ball that drives well and sails true-and stands up
under severe usage.
Baby Dimple, soc Colonial. %. 81; 75c
Glory Dinp1e, soc Victor Is: 75c
Victor 19, SOC P. D. Q, 75c
Mono, Sc O. KID, 75c
Spa1ding, 30, 40, so; 75c Wood Milne, 75c
Silver King Golf alls-just received. $1O0 each.
SUNDAY BAGS, ST. to S175.
GOLF BAGS $3.50 to STATS.
JUNIOR AND JUVENILE GOLF SETS, complete clubs
and plaid bag, $6 and $e
Section Floor
Evening star., 1922-07-25
SHIP. GETS IN WITH SICK BABY
CREW SA WE'D LMPROHZSLNG HOSPITAL

NEW YORK. July 25.-Efforts Of
passengers and the crew of the Mum
son liner American Legion to pro-
long the life of a ten-month- old babe
until 1t could reach q hospital were
rewarded yesterday by the announce
ment of New York physicians that the
child had an excellent chance to re-
cover.
The baby is Thomas Mcconnell. jr..
son of an official in the Ford auto
mobile plant at Buenos Aires A week
ago he was stricken with pneumonia.
and from then until the vessel docked
at New York, the whole routine Of
the ship was directed toward saving
the babes life.
While the vessel made for port un-
der full steam, an open-air hospital
was set up on deck for the little pa
tient. Electric pads were connected
with the ships dynamos to keep 1T
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BOGUS MESSENGER GETS
$30,0 900 IN BONDS
Theft Made Year Ago Brought
to Light by Three Arrests for
New York Police.

BY the Associated Press.
/ NEW YORK. July 25-The theft OF
$4,000 worth of bonds from heo-
mond & Co, a year ago. through the
use Of a forged messenger card was
revealed yesterday through the arrest
of two men in Chicago and another
at Coney Island by detectives VINO
have been working on the case since
June, 1921.
The firms cashier gave q package
of bonds to a young man who an,
swered a call and presented caro
sengers to houses In the financial dis
trict. When he failed to deliver them;
the police discovered he had forgeo
credentials. When several OF the
bonds were located in Chicago. detec-
tives caused the arrest of two men
who furnished information which re-
suited in the arrest OF BENJAMIN
Wettman at Coney Island. He is al
legged to have been the bogus mes
senger
Evening star., 1922-07-25

body warm. To preserve quiet no
deck chairs were permitted near the
spot.
Sailors, when work took them near
the hospital, removed their shoes.
Ships bells and whistle signals were
dispensed with, the officers using
flags to salute passings ships.
An ambulance was waiting at the
pier when the American Legion
docked. and the babe was rushed to a
hospital, Just in time," as the doc
tors said.
Evening star., 1922-07-25

When 1000 feet up the airpIane de.
veloped engine trouble. Lieut.. Lei.
kari, the pilot, decided to land. Ht
had descended about 500 feet waer
the machine went into a nose dive
and he was unable to right 1t.
Lieut. Leikari received a fractured
skull, a fractured right arm and in.
ternal injuries.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
SCHOOL IN STADIUM.
Roosevelt Americanism to BE
Taught In Novel wav

88VSDVWVAS kAAxV4 V4AG0Al6Au 10 !09
Taught In Novel Way.
NEW YORK. July 25.-A stadium
to be named for Theodore Roosevelt
and devoted to spreading among the
alien born the gospel Of Americanism
as the former President taught 1t, 10
soon to be erected on the lower East
Side, where Hester street meets Es
sex. 1t was announced yesterday by
Harry H. Schlacht, president of the
Downtown Chamber Of Commerce.
Mr.. Sch1acht, former welfare COM
missioner on Ellis Island, said he
had arranged to use Illuminated
signs to teach Immigrants their
A, B, Cs. Other educational work
through use of electric blackboards
also is contemplated for the stadium,
which, with movies, music and speech,
will pound away on Roosevelt's idea
of "one country, one flag, one Ian
guage."
Evening star., 1922-07-25
HUERTA SEES oBREGoN.
New York Financial Visit Report.
ed to. Mexican President,

MEXICO CITY. July 25.-Senor De
La Huerfa, Mexican secretary of the
treasury, arrived here yesterday. I'M
after his arrival he visited
Castle to confer with
Obregon, who is still con-
fined to his room.
The secretary declined to discuss
any phase of his New York visit,
stating that he wished to consult the
president before making any declara-
ton
Evening star., 1922-07-25
It's Not Too Late to Shade Your Porch ,chh
Vudor Porch Shades

There is plenty of warm
weather still to come-when
the quiet, cool seclusion of
your porch will mean comfort
and rest, if shaded from the
hot summer sun.
You may select here practi-
cally all of the sizes, finished
in a soft green or brown.
Oft. with 7.6-ft. drop, $6.25
7-ft. with 7.6-ft. drop, $7.65
7-ft. with eft. drop, $6.65
Other sizes proportionately
priced.
vudor Porch Shade Section, Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
ARMY FLYERS IN CRASH.

MINEOLA. N. Y, July rs. First
Lieut.. Michael Leikari was seriously
inJured and Second Lieut.. Charles d.
Murray badly shaken when the air
plane in which they were riding
crashed at Far Rockaway from a
height of 200 feet Both are reserve
officers in training at Mitchell Field
Evening star., 1922-07-25

Combination mahogany. Large OBJ
long extension table, 44x60 inches
when closed; buffet, china case, In
closed server, S side chairs, | arm
chair, tapestry covered.
Evening star., 1922-07-25
PLANS SCHOOL IN FRANCE.

AUBURN, N. Y, July 25.-William
r. George. founder Of the George
Junior. Republic, announced today he
would sail on August 10 for France
to establish a similar colony In the
former home Of Lafayette at Chavaniac,
in Auvergne
Evening star., 1922-07-25

u EADERS Of THE WASH.
IN iNGTON STAR visiting
London are invited to make
use Of THE WASHINGTON
STAR Once and Reading Room
at 16 Regent street, London
S.W., within q stones throw Of
PiccadfIIy CIrcus, where up-to-
date papers are always avail
able for reference, while ar
ran0ements can be made for the
reception and forwarding Of
mall, advice obtained on all
matters OF travel, and whore
American visitors In London
may be traced through the Reg
iseration Department conducted
by our London ONCE
Evening star., 1922-07-25
BuReLAR RAID NETS 100000.

SPOKANE, WASH. July 25.-Burglars
broke open eighty vaults on six floors
Of the Paulsen building here Saturday
night and stole in excess Of 100000
This Is the largest burglary ever COM
mitted in Spokane, according to local
police.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02
BE A BOOSTER

Be a booster-like rooster-always
Growing loud and long; keep a yelling
what you're selling-put some pepper in
your song. If you're tired, go get fired
hunt a job you think will suit you; either
like it or else hike it somewhere else before
we shoot you. Be getter-times are bet
ter for the man that packs smile; take
your licking or quite kicking-dig right
in and make your pile. The war is over
and there's clover in the pastures all
around; it's not waiting or debating, but
making hay out of the ground. Watch it
growing always showing lots of blossoms
its alive-if you're a dead one, go use
lead gun-drones amt wanted in this
hive. Be doing-quit your stewing-get
a move on, grab some kale; don't let your
head get feeling dead yet-sweat and
smile and you can't fail.-Ex.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

same percentage in batting, .227. Han
had thirty-one chances in fielding and
came out with per cent of .S71. Mgr
had twenty-seven chances and he got by
with per cent of 1851.
Tul is charged with twenty-six times at
bat in thirteen games. He made five hits
that gave him a per cent of 1872. He
had twenty-six fielding chances and came
cut of the fracas with a per cent of .S46.
Nell who played in the first four games
of the season, came to bat twelve times,
made two hits, for per cent of .162. He
had ten chances in fielding and by accept
ing all of them, he came out with perfect
record, 1000 per cent.
Pap, who has been used as utility man
most all season, performed in only six
games. During that time he came to bat
ten times, secured one hit for percentage
of 100. He had total of two fielding
chances and by accepting both of them, he
came out with clean sheet of 1000 per
cent.
Thorn, who played in the first and last
games of the season, only, did not have
much of a chance to make any showing
for himself. He came to bat three times,
made no hits, which left his batting record
at the zero mark. He had four chances in
fielding and by erring on one of them it
left his percentage $50.
In the twenty-seven games that were
played, the nineteen players that repre-
sented the team, were charged with S42
cat bat" and sol hits made, that were
generously sprinkled with extra base hits.
There were ninety-two of them in all, con-
sisting of forty, two baggers, thirty-nine,
three baggers and thirteen home runs. By
being assisted with ninety-two stolen
bases, the local tribe registered 245 runs.
Thus the squad of nineteen men boasts a
batting average of .357. Their fielding
percentage is not as good in comparison
to their batting average. Nevertheless, at
times, they put up spirited defensive
that was pleasing to the fans. They had
a total of 1,O4S chances and by erring on
121 of them, it leaves their average field
ing per cent 1885.
Scorer. R. S.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1922-11-02

to him, he made forty safe hits, that con-
sisted of seven doubles, six triples and four
home runs, which were equal to sixty-four
bases. By aiding them along with eigh-
teen stolen bases, he was able to prove
himself to be the best run getter. He
playd all summer in the hardest positions
on diamond to cover, and still, he comes
out with fielding per cent that is among
the best. He had total of III chances
and by accepting 100 of them, he got away
with per cent of 1928.
Pf, being a new recruit, did not join
the locals fold until the middle of the
season. He played in fourteen games, came
to bat forty-seven times and secured seven
teen hits, including two doubles and two
triples. He reached first base nineteen
times and made ten scores. He has bat
ting record of 361. In defensive work,
he had forty-two chances in all. By ac-
cepting thirty-nine of them, he came out
of the fracas with a fielding per cent of
1929.
Wor, who played in seventeen games
was charged with fifty-three times at bat
and during his performances at the plate
he got nineteen hits and only two of these
were for extra bases, both of them being
triples. His batting average for the seven
teen games was 1853. His fielding percen-
tage was more or less married by wild
throwing. He had 1872 chances and by &C
cepting 113 of them, it leaves him with
fielding per cent of 1872.
Sher, by playing in every game was
charged with ninety-four times at bat. He
made twenty-nine safe hits, including four
doubles, five triples and one home run. He
registered twenty-five markers. His bat
ting average for the season was .309. He
was listed as an outfelder but on two
different occasions he was called in to fill
positions on the infeld. 1t was while
playing in these positions that he made
four of the five errors charged to him.
In all, he had thirty-eight chances and by
making five miscues, it left him fielding
per cent of 1868.
During Hens performances in eighteen
games he hit out per cent of .294. How
ever, he is credited with more runs per hits
than any other player on the team. He
was charged with sixty-eight times at bat
and made twenty hits, consisting of one
double, three triples and two home runs.
BY getting eight free tickets and plenty of
assistance from his mates, he scored
twenty-five TALES. He held down the
initial sack during all his performances.
He made 1877 putouts, twelve assists and
twelve errors, that left him a per cent of
.925.
Del who played in nine games was
charged with twenty-five times at bat and
made six hits, consisting of two doubles,
two triples and one home run. In the nine
games of pastime for him, he batted out
a per cent of .273. In defensive work he
had tweny-six chances in all and by his
fumbling two of them it left him with a
percentage of 1928.
In seven games for Han and the same
number for Myr both players made the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

after the accident occurred and admin
ls,ered hrst aid. after which he was
taken TO the hospital.
Hold Meee4ns
Members OF the Lone star Pythian
Sisters held q. business meeting IN tho
school building last evening pro-
gram had been arranged for the evening
which proved very amusing TO the
members who were present
MoMeehen Briefs
C. J. Hupp of Cameron was business
visitor IN town yesterday.
J. {. Morgan left yesterday Tor he
troit after spending few days more
Visiting friends.
Nix Margaret Rode left yesterday
for ra-kersburg where she Will attend
the funeral Of her brother-in-law. VINO
died suddenly Wednesday.
L.oran ASA is confined to his nome
seriously i'll.
Mrs Charles Buner of Grafton has
returned home after spending several
days here visiting friends.
Miss Daisy McMulIen is spending sew
eral DAYS here visjttnr friends.
Albert Doth and family "t Grafton
street returned home Yesterday after
spending several days with friends in
FairvIcw
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29

coming year. After the ceremonies
vera over. a social hour was held al
the close OF which Ice cream and CAKE
were served.
n. Z. Church Services
Rev. Paul l.. Flanagan of the rIiS'
NJ F. church will take for his SUNDAY
morning sermon the subject The Lire
Giving Stream" His subject FOR the
evening will be Jesus. the Lite ana
Light OF Men" Both services VIII DE
accompanied by special music, sunday
school Will begin at Gas o'clock. Mucn
interest Is being displayed IN the Hiil
TOP contest that is going on between
the three factors Of the church-the
Red. the Blue and the White. At the
las, meeting the Reds were ahead ana
the other two very close. The contest
Is for the purpose OF getting 500 new
members in the church ny the last "t
August and this mark will he reached
before the contest is over.
Fan Proves Serious
Little Buddy Black. nvc-year-oid son
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Black. Is In me
Glendale hospital suffering from bad
ly cut foot and leg as the result OF Il
fall while playing 10 pond Of water
formed "a front of his home. pr. !. y.
Barlow was called 10 the scene shortly
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
MCMEcHEN
No Sunday Service

Owing TO the absence OF Rev. G. w.
Fuller, the First Christian church VII!
have no services Sunday evening. In
the morning Sunday school will be at 10
o'clock and at II o'clock communion
services will b. held. In the evening AT
1890 O'Clock Junior Endeavor and no ser
vice. The exact time OF the return or
Rev. Fuller is not known but IL Is
thought ne will be home for the service
next Sunday.
Burial Nero
The remains OF the late Private John
o. E arrest Of Wheeling will be laid to
crest IN the McMechen cemetery sunday
Private Earnest was a member Of the
I4sth Infantry in the machine gun COM
pany. The body reached New York last
week from France.
Officers Take Places
Eureka temple OF the Pythian Sisters
at the regular weekly business melting
IN the McMechen public school building
Installed newly elected officers for the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-29
B, And MRS. CRARLEY.
back FROM KENTUCKY

Mr. and Mrs James D. Cranley OF the
Waldorf, 1913 Market street. returned
saturday morning from weeks Nsi'
10 their old home at Ashland. KENTUCKY
After visiting this place MIR. and MRS.
Cranley repaired TO the home farm OF
the latter's parents in GSreenup county
Kentucky. They returned 10 MheeHhs
by auto. accompanied by Albert ana
Iauss Melvin. Mrs. Cranley's brothers
T,na Melvin boys left for Kentucky last
oysninS, taking with them Miss Cath
s-ira and John Jones. Mrs. Cranley's
cbIIdren who will make an extended Wis
ITO their old Kentucky home.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
MAKING THE SOLDIERS WAIT

Somehow. matter how hard try. cannot reconcile just. the treatment accorded returned soldiers. The bonus bill vetoed. It vigorously opposed because it said to initiate against return to nOmalcy.
 If memory right ali other nations engaged the World War provided their soldiers bonus with delay quibbe They did this in the face of billions of dollars of debt they owed the United States These other nations considered first their duty to their defend In their good time they considering paying United States.
 Uncle Sam afford to pay better than any other nation earth and should do Senator Capper states the very forciby in few paragraphs worthy of petition here:
 Mir President. the Congress has authorized the of claims of all other groups suffering losses during the It is but justice that propose to cquaze the compensation of the who actually fought and the war.
 We have paid total of $225. .241 ,OOO date bonus to federal employees
 ''The Navy has received seventy million dollars an adjustment of compensation.
 ''The regular Army paid an additional twenty five thirty million. the Public Health Service waradjusted.
 ''The contractors have received in excess of three billion dollars adjustment their contracts in addition to the countless millions they made
 ''The railroads also have received adjustment of compensation Under the Transportation Act, $764271 010 has been paid to the railroads up to August 1922
 And still the soldier waits although deserv ing than all the Others''
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
CECAPiTATED BODY
 OF CHINESE FOUND
 NEAR PHOENIX DUMP

PHOENIX. Nov. 6.-The badly ie- composed body of a man. believed to be that of a Chinese. was found OH the bed Of the Salt river. nea- the city dump, about II o'clock yesterday morning The sheritf's office is lov working on the theory that the man ne: with foul play His head and feet were severed from the body. lead iIe the officers and bystanders to be l;eve at first that the long exposure to ;he elements had caused those members to fall away from the tcrsc ana lower limbs but close survey of the immediate vicinity convinced the officers that the man was murder ed and then planted" in a rav;ne formation in the rivers bottom, IS the head. as found. could not have come to rest there after rolling in any na- ;Iral direction.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12

The Democratic landslide in Arizona has left fear full gob of G. O. F. debris in wake and while the dis aster complete feel all the obligated ex- tend little encouragement to the vanquished. Thus suggest that the G. o. F. salvage the following and get for them what they
 First they offer. cheap, very cheap. Tom Camp bells opinion of the intelligence of the of Arizona that is. his prediction opinion Travelling Tom has doubt formed an entirely to the with which the deer peepul be booZled by hot air and po lite and refined mannerislns.
 The Jerome News Traveling Toms right hand or i'll the northern part of the offer it's slogan at bargain rates It's cute little slogan and although considerably and recently antiquated. may be no doubt obtained with little haleling for. again say it's cute slogan: Ten Thousand for Tom
 If anybody can make of the Tucson Citizen $ ability political dopcstcr they're welcome it. We refuse to bid
 What offer for the NogalcS Hcrald'> Capital City News Bureau. By Raynond?"
 One slightly exhausted vocabulary from the Douglas Daily Dispatch considerably fer the special bee- fiji of Major Geo. H. Kelly
 \ frantic shuffling of feet at the state house. music to any good Democrat $
 \ flock of news writers. Now someone kindly bid fairly because anyway the poor boys have
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
ARIZONA GRAPEFRUIT
 SENT TO CALIFORNIA

PHOENIX. Nov. 1-Fourteen car loads of Arizona grapefruit were shipped 10 California markets last week. according to announcement from the Arizona Citrus Growers as scciation. The majority of the ship rlents were billed to Los Angeles where the superior quality of the Ari. zona product found heavy demand
 Growing demands for both oranges ard grapefruit from Arizona orchards have prompted local growers to in augurate a cooperation campaign des- isnated to facilitate the handling of their products.
 A series Of monthly dinners given by the citrus growers of the valley was inaugurated last Thursday even ing at the Madison Improvement club house Problems confronting the in dustry were discussed and perman- ent organization perfected. G. W. Taylor was elected president and H. z. Brooks. secretary-treasurer.
Tombstone epitaph., 1922-11-12
R. N. FRENCH INJURED WHEN
 AUTOMOBILE UPSETS

DOUGLAS. Nov. 6.-Dr. z. Causey. Sam Yarneile, George Roayk and R. \. French narrowly escaped death last night when the car in which they were riding turned over IS miles from Douglas on the Silver Greek road. French suffered injuries of more or less serious nature.
 Dr. Causey was driving the car and struck come soft ground and simul- taneously there was a flat tire as the machine was rounding a sharp curve. The car turned completely over. Three of the passengers crawled out Immediately and turned their atten- tion to MT. French. Dr. Causey gave him first aid and a passing car car ried the party into Douglas. where Dr. Causey again looked after Mir. French. Though MT. French complain ed of his back and chest last night and was in a serious condition from shock, it is believed the injuries are not of an internal nature and it is thought that he will soon recover.
 The party was enroute to Apache when the accident occurred