davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
OPEN AIR SERVICES

During the month Of August the "p" n
CIR services. 50 largely attended
through the summer wilt continue I" l."
hold under auspices OF -. Matthew
Protestant Episcopal church. The SerH'
ice Sunday evening Will be on the lawn
nG -. Johns chapel 1T Echo point. an"
will consist Of HYMNS. music ny th'
orchestra. prayers. scripture rcdd'hE'
ana a brief address by R"H. Il H. l..
Stridcr nr. Strid"r - preaching ~
these services on the general suhlcC'
.Ou, Door Religion and his subject
sunday evening will bc The Witness
~ tho Heavens" Tn, orchestra, under
the direction oE Albert .NbinErr. will
,-iye an open air concert Of Is minutes
preceding the service. II cas-" Of ram
the Servjc" will n" n the chapel Tn"
time vi these services II from 6,i5 I"
80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
RIVER NEWS

The Hcler r. do"kcd last night IN lis
rcgular trim from New MatamoraS
The Liberty cleared the wharf ~ "
o'clock last night cnrout" from lluS
burgh to GAINESVILLE.
TIL" pool stag" of min" fo"i was rec
istercd Mt tho wharf Yesterday.
To-day's Boats.
The General Growdrr VIII leave I'M
morning nj 10 o'clock for Cincinnati.
Tho Helen T. viii clear at noon 'n 'A'
return trim To New MatamoraH.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
SEASON SUBSCRIPTIONS
CAN Be ARRANGED FOR

To insure the success ot Shubert
yaudcvillc at IN" Court this winter,
Manager Johnson Is Going 10 ask pr
irons to subscribe for tickets for the
cntire 50 weeks "r the vaudeville sea-
son BY signing your name to the
rledCc cards that viii shortly hH pub
l>hcd in tn" daily papers. YOU may
have tho Same seats reserved the en-
tire season Of vaudeville for which,
ever night YOU choos" Friday or Sat.
urday. the condition being that tho tie
kcts must Ne taken MP h"for" IN" day
tho attraction appears In GAINESVILLE.
where Il was necessary for the tho.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
LIFE SAVING TESTS.

Examinations IN liz" saving will he
given at the Roy Scout camp within the
ncxt 10 days Scout Executive II. q.
portz was made member Of tho life
saving corp Of the American Red cross
nv rassinC the prescribed t",t. when
commodore W. f. L"nEfcli"w was hHr"
this week. and Is the poSScsscr Of a III"
saving corp pin.
4 q. Anderson. recreation commits
sioncr. and several Of tho scoutmast"r
Of the Wheeling "undSNiil" council
will take the test. In order 10 pass inc
examination. and h" entitled I" pass
twelve tests including various methods
Of life saving, under water S"Imm'n-'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
Bake Sale

Saturday, for the benefit Of
he Missionary Sisters who arc
to take charge Of the Syrian
Children s School.
Stone 4 Thomas-Maiu Floor
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
THREE BUILDING PERMITS

Three building permits were issued
Yesterday by Building Permit Clerk
John Quinn The following were issued:
Caldwell & stephens. tile building 70
ee used as warehouse on Twenty-ninth
street between Jacob and Woods streets.
Cost. $4,000.
W. n Klett. frame building as dwell.
Ing In Dimmydals addition. Cost. $500.
II E. ShearlnS. tile garage AZ 1t7
Nineteenth street. warvood. Cost. $3.50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
THREE SEEK CITIZENSHIP.

Arthur Jackson slater, -. coal miner.
~ Philadelphia. who came from Eng
in 1852. Harry Dudg"ou, %. coal minor.
of Tria dclphia VIII" arrived in this
country from Scotland in l?Nl and Nick
Gihas. "a. who came Ia the United states
IN 1855 and settled at Short Creek. where
hc has hccn living since tilcd their rCt.
lions for citizenship with I. :. MS
tirCt Clerk John II Conrad rC tcrday
morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
FIND Babes BODY
soys mako 9rueSoms Dtscovery-coro-
nsr Orders Burial

Residents Of ire Island. living near
Smiths orchard on the Back river. were
summoned by boys who were playing
along the river bank yesterday after
noon and shown the body oc n small.
premature baby. that was found
wrapped IN a paper.
Folicc were notified and later Coroner
z. c. Hobbs. who ordered tn" child :
body taken 70 the Altm"yer & Mccoy
undertaking parlors. Police believe the
body was thrown IN the river above
here and finally dritted down and 20
the shore where found
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-08-12
EVANGELIST AT NORTH STREET

Rev Curtis II. Springer, well. known
evangelist. will sneak at North street
NJ. F. church sunday II" Will sneak
nn "Characte-" A. the l0:t5 =. m. ser
vice.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

No. 13-Lot 75x100. 6 room
mouse, basement, IL story.
Price $3.50, terms
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
FOREST TRAIL CREW CHEAP
EST WAY TO FIGHT FIRES

During the week Of January Is
the Forest Supervisors of Idaho ard
Montana met at Boulder Springs,
Montana, 70 discuss the important
development in Forestry during the
five years that have passed since &
meeting.
Papers prepared by supervisors o.
all phases of forest work were read
and the subjects discussed In cor
idering fire fighting problems which
arc of particular concern to this re-
gion, it was interesting to note that
discussions dealt with best methods
Of using trail construction crews for
/ fighting fires, rather than depending
on big crews brought in after large
fires have developed. This method
has affected large savings in fire
/ fighting costs, wherever used, but
/ its continuation depends on appro-
priations congress makes for trail
/ construction.
/ Six crews were employed by the
! Clearwater Forest last season an(
nine will probably be employed next
In easy fire years these crews will
be working into our inaccessible
areas where trails will be necessitie
in bad fire seasons. By this me
thod the best local men attainable
who are familiar with the country
and interested in the welfare of tn
community, will do most Of the fir
fighting
Better weather records will b
kept at ranger stations since It h
been shown that bad fire condition
can be predicted as much as a wee
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
TO ESTABLISH SHEEP FLOCK
Farmers Should Not Hesitate 70 ray
Good Price for Ewes That FRO
duee Thrifty Lambs.

In establishing II flock Of sheep 40
mt hesitate to pay good price TOT
ewes IL they are exactly adapted, ana
especially for those that when 1ndi-
ciously mated, are likely to produce
lambs that will give the best return
for the food which they consume. II
Is of the utmost Importance to MAKE
use Of rams that possess great iho'tm-
ual merit, and strongly inherit 'he
good points by which they are uis'i".
guished. Unless ram has go"o
masculine head and stands firmly on
strong legs he should not be selected
however great his merits may De ~
other respects. Breeding ewes should
be kept In good store condition. Sho"
condition and low condition both mus
be avoided.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
COLT NEGLECTED. IN SPRING
No One Considers That He Should Be
Gradually Changed Over From
Dry Winter Ration.

Consider the colt in the springtime
Maybe he is yearling with half
formed equine mind full of curiosity
and wonderment. Every old horse on
the place is off in the fields some
where at work in daylight. His owner
neglects the colt as much as he can
and have the youngster live.
The half remembered green fields
and pastures Of last year become green
once more. The colt has vague memo
ries of the taste of green things that
mingled on his taste-nerves with the
flavor of mothers milk. From between
the cracks in the post-and-plank
fence that incloses his world he looks
upon the springing grass, marvels
and hungers. Part of his hunger is
plain hunger, part is memory, and
| most of it is instinct, but it Is all
very real
He is lonely little hideful of in
stincts and cravings about to start his
second year. He is bewildered or
| plan of the farm stalls and stables,
accustomed to his corn and alfalfa.
| and with all the troubles Of horsedOm's
! life before him. About half the time
no one considers that he should be
| gradually changed over from the dry
winter ration to the soft green sum-
mer ration, and when the change
comes it comes SO quickly that there
is not days time for that young
horses stomach to get used to 1t.
For long weeks the pillow teams have
been getting ready for the change. If
they could not sense the spring In the
air. in any other way they might know
it from the gradually increasing
amount Of corn that is going in the
feed boxes. They are being worked a
little more and a little steadier than
they were while January's SHOWS still
covered the pastures. The colt. though
goes his neglected way until some day
after the oats are in and every pillow
moldbOard on the place is like bur-
nished silver, then all at once some one
, decides it is high time that the colt
; was on the pasture.
On the pasture he goes. 1t may be
Just enough of pasture to keep lie
within his hide, but he must get alonf
with an occasional sailing on sunny
Sunday mornings. The grass may b'
thin and watery, tasteless compared
with that good alfalfa he has beef
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

FOR SALE oil stoves, one wick
less, three burners each. Both
good as new. Will sell cheap. Homo
Bakery.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

The Sunday school of the local
Christian church has been staging
an attendance contest during the
past few weeks which has in
creased the membership about one
third. Last Sunday there were 80
present at the morning service ana
it is anticipated there will be 100
for next Sunday.
Samson Snyder wites few
notes Of their trip from Oakdale to
Long Beach, California. They took
lunch with Mr.. and Mrs. James
Crawford, homesteaders of the Cow
Creek country this county, at Bak-
ersfield and visited the oil fields.
waiting there a day to let someone
break trail through the eighteen
inches of snow which was reported
on the mountains between them and
Los Angeles. Bakersfield was voted
the coolest place they had found
| twenty-five above.
CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bible school at 10 a. m.
If you are not attending any
school come and visit us. We have
fine group of teachers in every
department. On account of thu
growth of the school it has becom,
necessary to organize three new
classes in the last three months
We will take an. offering Sunda.
for the Armenians. We hope 20,
will respond as literally as posi-
BILE.
Subject for IL o'clock service
THE Four Types Of Men"
Christian Endeavor GAS, be sur
and come. Evening service at 7:3
| uhject--''Samples."
If you like to sing come and en-
'oy cur half hour song service Gu
ible study class meets on Wedns
day evening at o'clock. You ar
always welcome.
Chas. H Alderman.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Modern Example OF Good Breeding.

getting all winter long. but II he gets
thin and hartl.hellied, then that must
he the colts fault and not because ne
is not getting enough To eat Is he not
on pasture and Is not pasture sup
posed to be the very place for colts!
OF course, II stands to reason that
the change from the warm stable ana
the regular corn and alfalfa TO the
omen pasture and the yellow-greeh'
thin. spring grass should he grau-
ual one. Still, no one is supposed 10
use a great deal Of reason In dealing
With Il boy, u pup or a colt.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

No. SLOT 160xt95. good
house finished in fir Price
$500, terms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
Local and Personal

rneo Fohl was confined to his
home several days this week with a
bad cold
-. and Mrs. M. E. Moore, of
,,.uood. are the proud parents Of
,ohv girl born on January 2Sth.
THO Dorcas Circle will meet with
,,u Henry Snyder. Wednesday af-
.ornoon. February 8, 1922.
Mrs E. A. Randall and son re-
nod from Central ridge, where
thew had spent the last two weeks
visiting relatives.
Harold the year oldi son of Bert
,,ortir of Glenwood suffered brok
~ arm a day or SO ago as the re-
a,,t Of a shedding accident.
otis Smith, son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
= F. Smith, went 10 Spokane Mon
dow morning for two DAYS business
trip.
Joseph Kaufman, county auditor,
and commissioners Dickson and Hall
want to Lewiston last Saturday on
business connected with the county.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter sewell ar
rived in Orofino, Tuesday afternoon,
from Spokane, where they had made
their residence for some time. They
formerly operated the Weippe Hotel
ord are we'll known in this section
chas. L. Carey, Of Pierce. who
has been experimenting the develop.
ment work Of the Neva Development
company at Neva, retired to Orc
,,no enroute to Pierce, Wednesday
Afternoon.
Mrs. A. ]. Flint, Of Troy Idaho
snent several days this week VISITING
at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. o
portfors. Mrs. Flint is q friend o
the Portfors family, the two havin,
becn neighbors when the latter liv
cd in Troy a number of years ago.
P. R. Shea, sheriff. left Orof n
last Thursday for Charleston, Wash
where he has been undergoing treat
ment for stomach trouble. Mr.. She
has not been feeling well for az
length Of time during the last tw
YEAR, and his health has been
handicap which his many trends re
greet.
The local chapter OF tic Easter
Star entertained Tuesday evenin'
informally, the members II the NJ;
sonic lodge and their wives ut
card party A dejiciou, lunche1
closed the evening program, wh'e
was attended by some forty mcn
bers. Everyone reports pieasal
time
Thursday evening was the acel
of a jolly time at the /. o. 0.
Hall when the initiation of ella
les of Wocdicraft by the Orofil
Camp of Modern Woodmen OF Al
erica took place. The local can
has always had the reputation
making life miserable for all ca
didates and Thursday night was
exception. The goat had been f
for the occasion but his misjudgil
the size OF one candidate accider
ally broke his neck, and now neg
uations have been completed I
the purchase Of a thoroughbred
W A. goat to be imported from t
Famous M. w. A. Goat Farm a
II Is hoped that he will arrive
Time for the next class.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03
EUREKA RIDGE

Cecil King went to PilJt Rock,
oregon, last week to fill a position
on a stock ranch.
Glen Pittwood has returned home
from years service with Unolc
Sam at Chicago and other points.
Zen kur has returned to his
home in Charleston.
James Tyra and Nv. E. King at
tended the Woodmen initiation last
Thursday night in Orofino.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

No. 1910 acres. 25 culti-
waited, family orchard. 2 good
springs. House 16x24. l ID
story. Barn 2Ox30; 4 1-2 miles
from Orofino. S-4 miles from
school. Price $4,000. terms.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

japanese "details are a,v. : ro.,..
to apologize for the hlnnter>, ~ mo
underlings. and they are TOO freCurr.
ly supplied with something for whlri
to apologize.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

In Austria are said to lie the poten.
taltties OF several new wars. but II
would seem that after It's recent ex-
nerience Austria must have had
enough of war
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

In advance. The conditions ..ccom
panying lightning storms viii
studied in an effort to fors thei
occurance.
Clearwater Republican. [volume] (Orofino, Idaho) 1912-1922, 1922-02-03

No. 37-2 lots Days Addi-
ton. Price $3.50. Good loea-
ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Babe Ruth
Is Captain
ofYankees
Miller Higgins Picks Slug
ger to Lead New York
on the Field

NEW YORK. March fs.--Babe
IN Ruth keeps on getting more IA
nous all the time. The swat king
Is now the captain OF the Yankee
ball club. The club perhaps figured
that the hambino deserved tho hon.
ors and privileges that 80 with the
title.
II seems also that tho club made
an error In announcing that Ruth
was To set $500 every time he raped
one over the fence. Instead OF get.
ting nice bonus for doing this act.
he - to work on straight salary.
The name OF Commissioner Lands
wasn't mentioned. but IL Is rather
easy to assume that the boss OF the
game suggested 10 the Yanke. own.
crs that everything wasn't well with
their arrangement.
Miller HugEins. manager % the
club. didn't like all the publicity that
Rahe's contrac, was given. HuwEins
has n prtfna donna club and he would
have hard time telling bob Mcusei
why his home run wasn't worth $500.
especially II II won close game.
There - no doubt that Ruth Ia stiii
working under the contract that
gives him $500 for each homer. bu,
tho club has denied II. and IL win 20
on the record that way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

rated. The man who VIII some day
kill off tho champion will have TO
pack a rib-crushing wallop. Gibbons
experience with his string Of setups
convinced everybody that he had at
least a fair kick in his punches, blu,
Dempsey could put his hands behind
him, let Gibbons wear himself out
trying 10 hurt him. and then hit him
80 hard he'd land in Eddie Kane's
lap.
That is, 30 far as tho Tommy GIp.
bons OF today is concerned. Gibbons
has always realized his own limita-
lions. He's no sap. Before he fought
Greb. he said he didn't want TO fight
Dempsey soon. whether he beat Greb
or not Tommy thinks he'll be bet.
ter a year from now than he lis TO.
day. Perhaps he will be. You never
can tell.
IN Greb ia given n chance AZ Demp-
soy as a reward for beating Gibbons.
the affair will be the biggest Joke OF
American ring history. Greb IL n
wonderful fighting machine. Tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
BY SEABURN BROWN

DOOR old Jawn Harrison Dempsey,
4 He'd better give his heavy
weight crown away. 80 he can get an
other fight by challenging somebody.
Every time some promoting
genius. with crafty glitter OF gold
IN his eyes. smokes up an opponent
for the chatting champion. something
queers the act.
Jack was all ready TO take on Tom
my Gibbons and another trunk OF
cush--after waiting for Tommy 20
build" himself by a long string Of
kayos over setups. when the unex.
pected termination OF Mondays en-.
tertainment at Madison Square Gar.
den threw the switch again.
After the miserable spectacle Glib.
bons made Of himself against little
Harry Greb, a Dempsey Gibbons
fight wouldn't pack the Pavilion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
It's a Great Life for Jack Dempsey

Altho the two light heavies put up
great exhibitions from the view.
point Of speedy action and ring
science OF the highest degree. the re.
suit proved one thing 10 the promot.
ers, to Jacks Kearns and Dempsey,
to the fight public. AND 10 the pow.
ers that govern boxing in the various
commonwealtbs that neither Grcb
nor Gibbons would be able to give
Dempsey a decent workout.
Grcb hit Gibbons with everything
except Tex Richards gold-headed
cane, and Tommy Just took 'em and
kept boring In. Dempsey could lick
Harry Greb with ono hand tied be
hind his back.
While he was without doubt out
pointed. Gibbons landed quite an az.
sortment Of solid socks on Greb's an
atomy particularly in the body. lie
did staRger the light Pittsburger a
few times. but failed 10 hurt him
enough TO slow him up. That lets
Tommy out. 70 far as the title is con.
earned lie has been greatly over
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

logical thing for him to do is 10 beat
Gene Tunney and take tho Ameucnn
light heavyweight hatband away
from the a. II. +. warrior. and then
take on real man in Georges Car.
penter. Greb weighed 163h pounds
Tor Gibbons. Too light-altogethe
too light--for him TO stand chance
with Jack Dempsey.
Nothing remains for Dempsey but
to Tight either Harry Wills, the best
bet OF Africa, or Bin Brennan. IL he
doesn't want to settle down 10 vaude.
Vile acting for living. Wills hasn't
n chance with Dempsey, altho he's
big and strong enough to look IL.
In all probability Brennan can't.
either. But Brennan ia tho best
heavyweight in the world today, out.
side OF Dempsey lie can sock hnrd
enough TO knock out the champion
or anybody else he happens to hit
just right he's ms tough as they ever
come. and he knows the game. lie
has been beaten twice-but certainly
not disgraced-by Dempsey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
JOHNSON'S ARM
HAS RECOVERED

Walter johnson. veteran pitching
ace OF Washington. u. G.. American
league club, Is in the best shape Of
his career. gieefully announces
Frank Griffith. Last season trouble
with his arm forced Johnson to use
a delivery unnatural 20 him In order
to lessen the strain on his hurting
wing. This spring the trouble has
disappeared. Griffith says. and the
3t-year.old star is ready 10 win his
share OF n Senator pennant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
TAFT AGAINST
BIG" GAMES

WASHINGTON. March s.-Re
strictson Of big college athletic exhi
billions. because 10 interfcrcs with
true intellectual development Of the
students. is desired by Chief Justice
Taft. he revealed In a speech to the
Yale Alumni association
They do not make for the int
lectual life In univerities." he said II
would Ire glad 10 sec a stop put TO
them: that win bring about q proper
sense OF proportion Of what univcr-
sity Is for"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15


standing Off and outpointing EEan-
The fastener evidently was anx.
ious 10 mix H. He forced the going
turnout the mill. and was given a
draw because Of his aggressayeneax,
aItho Mckay hit him three 70 one.
The fourth round WAS hcKsys
best. and also tho only period In
which any action 10 speak OF was
noticeable.
Kid Sharpe, Canada's Iso-pound
lightweight. was substituted for
Harry Eagles against joe Dunn Of
Portland In the eemi-windup. Sharpe
took the offensive from the start,
but the experienced Dunn beat him
TO the punch every time and cut him
to ribbons.
Sharpe can certainly take en- He
absorbed wicked beating. but was
stiil In the fight when the final bell
rang.
The referee had no trouble In -
ing the verdict.
Young Sam Langford gave ND
Harmon n boxing lesson in the sr<-
eial. Harmon got by the first round
with everything intact. but from
then on the fight was Langford's.
In the fourth canto Mickey went 70
pieces under the pounding Of the
dusky lightweight. but lasted out the
period. Referee George Wagner
elw II ms a draw.
Joe Hartciio. black as ebony, lost
TO KID colina. Filipino battier. in the
third round Of the second go. The
bout was real comedy. as HarieIlo
knew nothing OF the game. and Co
lima little more.
Frankie Green. Seattie's chocolate
coiorcd fis-pounder. won a clear Yer.
dict over Harry Davis OF Ballard in
the opener.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Campus Gossip
BY HAROLD MARQUIS
Crew Shift Doesn't Work

GENERAL changes In his first
- shell were made by Coach IA
Leader after the int@reisAs regatta
last week end. Tho changes proved
TO BE- Unsatisfactory and tho Wash.
lngton crew again - lining up with
practically the same boat that has
manned the Mcrriiy all season.
rive juniors are now In the ffrs;
she'll Tho thir,iyear crew had little
difficulty in winning the class match.
having both weight and strength Ia
tn. boat. cunhman r. the only senior
representative and has a big Job on
hts hands TO rtny a. No. ,. -Red-
Mason IL again rowing Z. ~ In the
sophomore boat. but may b dis
lodged at any time. Spuhn Is the
only sophomore sure of n place in