davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

r,.,,..,,.,, A.. ,,.,.o,,Iou -, ,I,.y"
UI,L. tho ,,nI,, I.I,.I Of , .,,,,np ,rnn
"' ~" '"'" ",,' r,,' IN ,,,.r ,
'' WV ''' .'' ,,,,,ocIr
, ,.L, I.,u.
~ f. ',... ,',,, ,,,,,l,,r.i
,,,r, %, IN, 70. f,,,, horn IT,
49,, noe, 1l,,, lrr, rl,nur MANN how
1 ,,, Hmm, Ir Ih,,o.u
','' Wv '','.' 49,, ,,.a ,.,uuI
''"r .,,r, ,.,,. =, o,
.AI.,,., r..,L,, - r,ramr'g ,,rs nro
mr.. ~. .,.',,,... ,h,, ,,.II ,hr mn,
'"' '','' lux ,"' """, 49,. ,,.., 81 -
','n' '.''. '''.'',' ~, IT, ,I,,,,, ,.r,rJ
wv "' J,' 49, ,.,,,.t
'"n -, J,7' L"' 80 Ill.,, =, ~ Il,o
-, p,',,,, J,,I ,,,,,.' ,I,;,,., HIM duwn,Ia!rg
every ui.LI iii Ike To- know VINO In
,,. ..
',bm,' i',','' S,'"I ~ I,' w. b.,
" ~, III ma "' MT '''' ''', ,,,,
n't"I Jn'' h,"" in :, CO.
ir, ,,.i,i,,',, I,.'n,, Than nil
,,,,., 80 yI,, Lr,.k IIr'4 got
,.,,,,,,, ,I,,t, ,,hv no went dawn"
''' y""' rh'I,''' no." "'u, " ,''ti'',
,,,,,,t -, ,,.,r nI, ,,n,r,. t;,rt .rI L,uIl.
I,,' n,.,,,,,y ,yc Land -. IhnI'u tho last
49, ,..,, - hin, ,tth ,,,,r nut,n.r good
,,i ,i,,,i -, ,,,', I'm hI.
'L
.W ~ Than wan yo, anti ,uuuIup
MIN, In,,, nm II,', n ,rin,r If ,ou
want t., hnuy> H. Y"u wen r"ulI
toll ,,u committing II | wanted =, hur
WANT light unw wont liuj
,uu got t. quit picking on hIm. m".
,n'vr Iu,u vat tn ira papa
.., r,,, Mo urcL In r.y to yuur
hrnthrr MI,hlr. when lao wmr yet in
nhuII pantn "I'nrdn IN npad"H that hiH
,,. ,,,,..tu., ,u, IhrIu I'm f,unI at poo
,I. Arr,ny IA, don't uumhIc, lao
,.IIuy ru.Iicd Iiyht nwny hho Eota.
NM, fl u.,,E,a nuy dIrfcIun'o For my
m,,r Il, r,,nhlrr nr don't r" m"rr"w
- ANN r,r hin, nny moro IN all I nui,.
Ir'.. ,,,, ,,,,,, ,,n,,n.n h,,d earned -four
'',',',,,,', ,,,,,
,.,i,,. If ,,u, krrn rubbing that la.
If 49,, ROT t. nrIrn Iu II nu"Ihoi tlIn".
~ ',,,, III,
- ,.,.,, ~, ,.u In
30, me-, I,I., tan, nhnuI rnino
r,.', ,'l.,, I,rt omit ninud tho way
,,.., and ANN MANN Whom yuu nn, n
49,, rInItcL
~, .,,,uc nit down quloI by mama.
I,,L,,
49,, 800 ,,,,,,,,. O..
.r,ut r.u vny. I:urhcr, lac, 1" rlcnuo
mo- ,I.n.t ,ru flruI go down and hrinH
w hat y,ond now IouIhcr r"ttf"ll"
~ 49,, n,,urhI Won down to Iho
''"'
E,l
.,,I -" en- rnihor. lulnr Il up nmd
,., 49, tIr - ntIcI con- Il rhrol ~ rhnt
N'''' '" "'"' ',,'. ,.,,,,, ,hnI ia II
r'''l L, m, unonnI,lro
"'"' W. .,I,, nud pdL u line
49,.
"h .,,o. ,,,,., n,g"
., m"',,"' ,,I,| f., INV hnndhng. Father
~, Lrv ON ~, uiIIo nII.
w W" ,,,', ,n rhc ,rno II rnmc Ia. N"u
>"l ,"E w. o,, ,,I,cL Tor il 40 Ih"ught
~ hn,, I,hr, ho known much ~"
, ti va, utr md nu u r'Ivrr riug
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11
CONTINUED from Thursday


EysA'i1h Po'''""'" ~ '>''
Dies TO-
ia Ike 10 see "n'o Ms N"'% r,,....,.,,
your tricks IKE mat r''' ,,,.
Young man l'' 70" ''.,,,,,,,.
''"'u '''' " Wv ,,r,,, VAN y,r no
Mo-, ,,,,nr OF rrecEc-
an, 81. " s,,E.s. en-"
"Itut. rapn. MIR InuL.Err AMI | w"f"
going up ou toy deck this morning ana
watch Mad"Ir, ulI 40 @nd
"ACh ne. Esther !"" h""' 49,
you STAY AMI watch II ~ "'"''
NttI". oh Sec. ""i '"''' $500,
n'S tho "nH g. say rh ", =" I,nn,
:" "",' ~ " No. ,,, y, ,rl,cs.
E,N',
..,,''',., ,,,l.,.,,, o., r,r.s ruo! Aaron.
=, ,.,'' 49,. ,,, madden"
ca. n,,,,..rr ,,n,r IA hrnpc,hrr Of
. mn ,,lr. Y.i"
Mr. p,ntIvrr placed - pnt alto ton
rtelv hetwrru the ulIrr man u r"""''"'-
blades
Your Old gentleman h"'" '' '"'''
cOCd MrH i.rf""'t''h l'"'" 80 ''
n In tho ""'"nic"" '""7 Wv
l'e STU" '"''"'
AZ I" h'" ,..,.. ,,., ,,,I,
'"r 49," r,.u,,.i,.d am,
E"eH" u"
-,
-. u rop.,Ir.h how }uu
,,,,L,.r t,Lcr a., r., mn
"Cnmo Inu.iE.r' Irrrcr ,"u stay
hero h, Irrtun u llrtlo'
Don't ho ~" confederate "r ~" al
o., n audirn N,,"u Eunrgr hy ~
sSlr Two art on ihlH h"ht
Come rnnalg"r"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-11

'Nhcap rent ana low 'Nt''N''
..,r ,,,,. IN rrcu who don't know any
min, ,ho,It them .,lnr 10 hard ~ I"
srll them to men what ku"" to" WH'n
ulnui them nr, YOU. IHnhiE"T Win
, r.y thounand dulIars. two young i"I.
lu,ys HE ,uu and my son Nirh'". ct h''
friend. Abc KAia. could maxi" )lE money
Ia II town IN" TINS"
'r"r ours GA. '"t ~" '"'' ''",
right IN N"w l"rh. "h"r" 80" '"''' "r
rnr. ,,urSrIr yuur "vu hueIu"'I Ia goo"
cn"ui.n r"r m" t."
"pI. lurh mruH pI'''" loo" 80" '""
uvru lrrms pulling H." '."dt'H 'I"'"
NrI ,nd Esther sco "'"i 'h"l" III"
cu,rruId.r. rnnrr \ wh"i" r'i'ng "'
them Ihr Nj" E'"u "ld 'h''" "'"''
l,."
.,.n un u.n,un pIrnn" don't "i"-7
over rL,lr Nr.r" alt E"'uE "r inc
u.,.uut,iu.ldr In II llIIlc train. mnI"h. VI"
60. tho r,rn,t, Aren't ~. MI I'"h
,IrrI
"N,u won't htNr tim" f"r rh"iI'"r
InI,t ilI.r Nia I.'Ih"Nii'h II N"h N'"'
t.. i,.r lhut rilU az iho """"'h'" ""'
nr Ln, u uu rnr n,n Nv the"
"l.,r r,rrrt>. Nj l"urlr"'. i"'
iimo when | E"' ""'hI"' ''''
m"rr inp"rrnur r""n', N"''" !
90" h"Y li"'"" h"'' h".' w.
At h"uo. v"" """t }"' "h'"'' =" "'
"u ,ho mountain toy !" '""" -
orY''
l'"'. "'"". ''" "''. ..,..
'h"Y''" "Ii r"'"r '',T "'' ,,'' -, ,,..,
r. I.,.,-r II ,our. ruiup -"
a. ln'"' '''"'''.
nrui thnl way. l''' WV" ''''
com" ,,, ..o,,,,
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
LINE Of MARCH
FOR PARADE. IN
MEMORIAL DAY
Legion Commander to Act as
Grand Marshal; Column to
Form at $50 Tuesday

Post Commander r. IT. Dickson, of
the American Legion. will be grand
marshal of the Memorial Day parade
and the line of march win be as fol-
lows, it was announced yesterday:
Marching
Motorcycle officers, grand marshal,
high school band. l.. A. Engle Jr.,
Post, American Legion, veterans CT al
nlied armies, veterans of '9S, ex-army
nurses and welfare workers, high
school cadets. Boy Scouts, Moose
drill team.
In Automobiles
City officials, Civil War veterans.
American Legion Auxiliary and Amer
lean Red Cross.
The head of the column will form
at the Doyle House, in Tombstone Can
yOn. and various units will form in the
order given above on the west side of
the street.
All marching organizations or units
participating in the parade will re-
port to the parade committee at the
Doyle House between 900 and $50
Tuesday morning Automobiles should
go up Tombstone Canyon, take the
loop at Laundry Stop, via Garden
Avenue, keeping to the right, and driv
en- back down Tombstone Canyon on
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
MEXICANS HELD
on CHARGES Of
HAULING BOOZE
2 Tombstone Men Arrested
Near Vail; 30 Gallons of
Hootch Confiscated

Manuel II. Abru and Natividad Ma
chado, both residents OF Tombstone.
were captured near Vail. on the road 70
Tucson. early Friday morning with
two fivegallon Kegs Of meseal and two
ten-gallop kegs of white mule" in the
Ford they were driving. They were
captured by immigration Inspector
Miller and Thames. OF Tucson. They
were taken before the q. S. commits
sioner and bound over to await the ac
ton OF the U. s. Court. Their car was
confiscateds
Early morning vigil was being kept
by the immigration men about 10
miles from Tucson on the Vail road
for the purpose OF breaking UP re-
ported practice OF illegal entry of ali
ems into the United States by the way
OF Tombstone.
According TO the Immigration men,
Ford ear bearing a license Issued
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

A flour mill in Montreal has a ca
pacity of 5000 barrels of flour day.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
CARD OF THANKS

We the undersigned wish to express
our sincere thanks to our friends and
friends to our father, for their assis-
lance and friendship during the Illness
of our father, and our appreciation Oh
the beautiful floral offerings that were
made as a token of love and friend
ship in memory of our father, with
special thanks extended to the Choir
of the church for the sweet music rem
dered, to the Minister for the words
of cheer and comfort For these we
thank our friends one and all truly in
deed.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Uren
Mrs. Winnifred Grigg and family
Bert Uren
Mrs. Annie Utech
William Uren
Edgar Uren
Thomasine Uren
Mr.. and Mrs. l. T. Frazier.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Annual Banquet of
Twentieth Century
Club Held Tuesday

The annual banquet of the Twenti-
eth Century Club was held in the Cop
per Queen hotel or Tuesday. The
club colOrs, pink and green, We're used
for table decorations, huge bowls of
Cecil Drummer roses, green foliage.
mint baskets and the endless chain all
combining in an effective color
scheme.
Mrs. c. W. Allen acted as toastmis-
tress. A club song, composed by Mrs.
H. r. Fitch, opened the program Mrs
=. f. Rushworth proposed a toast to
the past officers and Mrs. J. Z. Bevau
former president, responded Mrs. E.
B. Walker proposed a toast to the-new
officers and Mrs. j. J. Jones, president
responded. Mrs. E. ]. Flanagan spoke
on Prominent Club Women l Have
Met" Mrs. Bowles proposed n toast to
the absent husbands and Mrs. ]. c..
White read SO original verses, each
referring to a member of the club.
The club was then adjourned until
October.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

from Cochise county and in which
were five persons. was halted by them
about 3 4. m. and the passengers ques-
toned. On searching the car the i'm
migration men claim.tO have found two
-l,ve-ganon Kegs and two ten-gallon
kegs of liquor.
When the car was stopped the Of
ficers claim that w. H. Abril of Tomb
stone was at the wheel. Three other
persons hlsides Machado and Abril
are said TO have been in the machine
when it was stopped by the officials.
The two immigration inspectors took
charge of the car, its passengers and
the liquor cargo. and drove into Tue
son. The five original passengers in
the car were first held at immigration
headquarters. alter Abril and Machado
were taken before commissioner Jones
The three other persons in the car
claimed 10 be merely passengers
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Instructed Verdict
For Banker Denied;
Case Is Continued

The trial of s. p. Brown was contin-
ued in the superior court at Tomb
stone yesterday until next Wednesday
morning. The motion for an instruc-
ted verdict was denied by the court.
The motion was based on the question
whether the defendant could be found
guilty of a criminal 6ffense for accept
ing Il deposit from patron of the
bank. who was already indebted to the
bank. when he. as cashier, knew the
bank was insolvent. 8
After the court had overruled the
motion for the instructed verdict the
defense put on four character witness
SEES for the defendant and court then
adjourned. 1t is understood that the
defense has a number of other witness
ses who win be called to the stand ON
Wednesday when court convenes.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

the right side of the street. where
members Of the parade committee Will
aid them in finding their proper posi-
tons in the column.
Mrs. Arthur HOule, who win have
charge of Red Cross units and mem
bers in the parade, has called upon
every member OF the local chapter TO
be in the parade. Members VINO have
not made arrangements for convey
Ance, said Mrs Houle yesterday
should telephone her at 543 Motor
lists willing to furnish cars to carry
Red Cross members were also request
cd to so notify Mrs. Houle.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Robert Coughran and wife were II
the city yesterday fgrom their rancl
in the vicinity of Hereford.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Mrs. William Woods, formerly Miss
Lucille Detloff, is in the city from
her home at Miami on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Detloff.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Ed James, clerk OF the superior
court. was in the city yesterday. ac-
companied by his wife, on "a visit
to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
Personal

Miss Maud Vosper left last night for
Los Angeles where she will spend a
two weeks vacation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Miss Maud Vosper left last night for
Los Angeles where she will spend a
two weeks vacation.
Mrs. James Casey and son Kevan, of
Warren will leave this evening for
New London, Conn, where they Will
spend the summer months.
Miss Esther Cummings left last
night for Los Angeles where she will
remain for few weeks on vacation.
/ Scott Schaffer, advertising manager,
of the Bisbee Daily Review. left last
evening for Il visit to his home at At
Gibson. Kan.
i NJ. Newman will leave this. evening
for Los Angeles where he will remain
for a few weeks on account of his
health
Ira B. Joralemon and family will
leave this evening for San Francisco
where they expect to remain for sew
eral weeks.
Miss Ida Ford will leave in few
days for San Francisco from where
she will sail on June 6 for Honolulu
r. N French was in the city yester-
day on his way home from Tombstone
where he had been on court bushes.
Mrs. John z. Sanders will leave to-
day for Michigan, where she will spend
the summer months with her parents.
| Mrs. Martin Effinger went TO Tomb
stone where she will remain for few
days on visit TO her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Crltchley.
Mrs. James Mars of Tombstone was
in the city yesterday on Il shopping
trip.
| L. II. Fletcher, Of Douglas, was in
| the city yesterday on visit to friends.
Miss C. r. Phillips left yesterday for
! Tombstone for a short visit to friends.
/ Miss Nora Crouch will leave Monday
/ for Phoenix.
Mrs. John F. Ross, of Tombstone,
was in the city yesterday on visit
to friends.
/ c. S. Thompson, cashier of the Bank
of Bisbee, left yesterday afternoon for
a weeks visit with his father at Steele
City, Neb.
]. P. Connolly and wife, of Tomb
stone, were in the city yesterday.
c. W. Miller and wife, of Phoenix,
are IN the city for few days and are
registered at the Copper Queen hotel.
II. w. Holcomb and wife, of Benson,
are in the city for few days on
visit to friends.
Robert Coughran and wife were in
the city yesterday fgrom their ranch
in the vicinity of Hereford.
Mrs. William Woods, formerly Miss
/, Lucille Detloff, is in the city from
her home at Miami on visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Detloff.
Ed. James, clerk OF the superior
I court, was in the city yesterday, ac-
companied by his wife, on "a visit
to friends.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
rs, SD
Ovens : A@n@ss

Link these two names together in your
mind.
Here in the 'Bisbee District" the for
mer stands for the same ideas and ideals,
the same high standards of quality and
service, that the latter stands for in the
national candy field.
In candy, Givens sells Whitman sin
other departments he features lines of the
same standards of excellence
In other words-always the best.
We will place box Of Whitman's or
anything else you may want in our line,
at any point from the Country Club to
the foot of the divide, on short notice
and without extra charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
ATTENTION. x oE p

All members and visiting brothers
are requested to meet at Odd Fellows
Hall $3.50 a. m. Tuesday to take part in
memorial day parade. All Sir Knights
in uniform.
A. NICHOLSON, C. c.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28

Fletcher NJ. Doan, of Douglas. was
in the city yesterday on his way 10
Tombstone, on business before the
superior court.
George II. Webster and son ere
visiting at the7home of Webster's sis,
ter, Mrs. j. T. Bowles.
Constablye Ed. Wilcox, OF the
Hereford precinct, was in the city
yesterday on short visit.
, Cleon T. Knapp returned yester-
day from New York where he has
been for the past month.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
WoooMEN OF The WoRLp

All members of camp No. g., Bisbee
apd IS. Lowell. wOODMEN OF THE
WORLD. are requested to be present
at the Justice Court Room, Bisbee,
Arizona today at the hour of $3.50 p NJ.
bring your friends, everybody interest
ed is welcome.
DEPUTY STATE MANAGER
Bisbee daily review., 1922-05-28
S. S. S. Fills Out
Hollow Cheeks,
Thin Limbs!

Men and neutrality-suspicious. you VIII
ever build yourself up to your normal,
ust-right weight depends on the num-
Der OF d-cells in your blood. That's
all there is to At. It's a scientific fact
II your blood-cen factory isn't work.
ing right, you will be rundown, thin.
your blood win be in disorder, and
perhaps your face will be broken out
with pimples, plackheads and erup-
TONS S. S. s. keeps your blood-ceu
factory working full time. It helps
build new blood-cells. That's why
s. s. S. builds up thin, rundown peo-
pie, IT puts firm flesh on your bones II
rounds out your face, arms neck,
limbs, the whole body. 1t puts the
''pinl' in your cheeks. 1t takes the
hollowness from the eyes, and it fools
Father Time by smoothing out wrin-
kles in men and women by "plumping'
them up. s. S. s. is a remarkable
blood-purifier. While you are getting
plump, your skin eruptions, pimples,
blachheads, acne, rheumatism, RASH
letter blotches are being removed.
The medicinal ingredients Of 5. ). $
are guaranteed purely vegetable.
S. S. S. is sold at all drug stores in two
sizes. The larger size is the more
economical
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Cripple Drops His
Clutches; Runs To
Save His Own Life

PARIS, Aug. "a miracle for
which Lourdes, in some quarters, is
given credit, is reported from Macon.
A pilgrim train bound for Lourdes
was waiting in the station at DIXON
and several pilgrims had crossed the
tracks to the refreshment room when
the whistle called hem back. Among
hem was a paralyzed man who could
only move with difficulty even with
the aid of two crutches. AS he was
between the rails on his way back an
express train was seen to be entering
the station. A cry of horror went up
from those who saw his dangerous po-
sition, but the man who had hobbled
half way across with his crutches
now put them under his arm and ran
for safety, escaping what seemed GER
tain death.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
FLOWING BARN LOTS
HELPS HOG RAISERS
Hogs Need Good .Succulent Pasture
And Protection From Internal
Parasites.

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.-(By the
Associated Press.)-Hog raisers may
accomplish two desirable results by
blowing up the barn lots at least once
year, says the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture. In the first place,
hogs need good succulent pasture as
much of the time as is possible, and
in the second place they need protec-
ton against internal parasites such as
roundworrns the eggs of which remain
in the soil.
Turning over the soil in the lots
helps to get rid Of the pests and the
crop OF forage makes it a profitable
operation. In addition to providing
cheap protein feed, pasture crops aid
as a Laxative and require the hogs to
take a certain amount of exercise,
which is necessary to breeding animals
and growing pigs.
Rye is probably the best crop to use
for fall, winter and spring pasture for
hogs, the departments circular states.
Throughout the corn belt it may be
sown from August 20 to about Oc-
tober Z, depending upon the latitude.
In warmer climates the crop may be
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Egyptians Commit
18th MurderOus
Assault In Cairo

ALEXANDRIA, Egypt, Aug. 2S-The
recent attack in this city on Lieuten-
ant Colonel Arthur Frederick Hamil-
ton Pigott was the 10th case in the
series Of murderous assaults upon
British subjects in Egypt. 1t called
again to mind the threat of the ma
tionalists that an Englishman would
be shot daily until the return of Said
Zagloul Pasha, the Nationalist leader
who was deported by the British last
December, and it is the latest addition
to the extended chain of anti British
political outrages.
Lieutenant Colonel Pigott, of the
Royal Army Pay Corps, was shot and
gravely wounded in Kadi ell Fadl
Street by unknown assailants while
walking to his office. He was taken
Immediately into the house of an
Egyptian doctor, M. Abdel Meguid. at
No. l Wadi ell Fadl Street and was
given first aid, being afterwards
transported to the Officers Hospital
at Abbassieh where one Of the three
bullets which had hit him was ex-
tracted.
Hopes are entertained of his recov-
cry, but this new crime has aroused
great indignation among the European
in Egypt.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26

difficult to hit than Superb, which is
stationary, She is propelled by oil The
supply OF oil is turned on, her engines
are started, and the engineers flee from
her before she gathers too much head
way. Her speed as we'll as her steering
apparatus are controlled by wireless in
another ship.
The most exciting part Of these tests
II that played by the slooo Srapdragon
She is responsible for taking. accurate
motion pictures of what happens to the
target as the result OF Nle shots. At
times she runs the risk Of being hit by
the monster armor piercing project:les as
we'll as being rammed by the 20, 900 ton
Agamemnon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
SACRIFICE VETERAN
BRITISH WARSHIPS
o.ur,.rs And oreadnaushts Used II
~ ''' World War Are Junked For
Better Vessels.

,oxpON Aug. 2i.-Having found no
Is FOR the great group OF battleships
L.o, the Washington conference de-
..d should be scrapped, Great Britain
eng the monsters as targets for the
ors Of the Royal Navy and the
S..hors Of the Royal Air Force. Like
.,.I.rfted States and France this coun-
nae dozen or more specially fine
'':ears and one-time dreadnaughtS
,.ch must be relegated to the ignomini-
oas junk pie
rbpnderer. Monarch, Conqueror. Colos-
linn. Ajax, Centurion. King George
=. Princess Royal, Erin and Orion, mon
-, NJ %, 600 or more tons. once the
-;5s NJ the Seven Seas, are all doomed.
,,.,,rr more than $4,000, 900 originally.
49, dealers have offered the govern
,,. only $4,000 apiece for them.
7,b. navy is now engaged in series of
.-resr tests on the famous battleships
uncommon and Superb. which, like their
,.r ships. are to find their graves in
..o ocean at the hands of the gunners
d lack tars that once manned them.
-,,s admiralty is trying by these tests
o., dsterrnine how a direct hit can be
..,-snred from passing from the turret
lov1 the ammunition tube.
f., the battle of Jutland, InVincible,
,.4.,stfEable and Queen Mary blew up
s,c,uye of a flash passing from the am
.,ition tube to the magazines below.
:, spperb is now in the English Channel
ID Ia being sh6led at Furnishing ranges
..a whether or not the flash of ex-
,roslou passes down to the powder and
.psu magazines under given conditions.
Agsmemuon. too. may soon need sue
..,eor She ia a moving target, more
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-08-26
Rocky Aou1zto~ $685.
He LOOKS IszH, but oh,
ho% he cen Grave7

grouse with some snipe and plO7er
at various points.
Kamloops Is the gateway 10 o
rich sporting region where goats,
brown cinnamon. black and grizzly
bear, small deer, Moose and D
casional caribou and sheep 6 va.
rietieS) are 70 be found. From
here expeditions to the Fort Fraser
country may be arranYed--includ-
ing about 176 miles of cant ocing-
where deer, bear and other large
gamo may be shot.
A hunting area rapidly growing
in fcvor Is the CaribOo District
reached from Ashcroft. 1t is of
the beaten path. therefore big
game Is plentiful and includes grfz-
ely, black and brown bear, moose,
caribou, goat and sheep. Fishing
for gamey trout Is another attrac-
ton of this region.
OF course the Cassiar District to
the north stands in a class by itself,
for the cost Of hunting trip there
prohibits a great influx Of hunters,
insuring good bags for those who
hunt there. Thirteen hunters TAX
en- in by Frank Callbreath, the out
filter at Telegraph Greek, in 1921
shot II moose, % caribou, 81 goat,
% sheep and 20 bear, ten of which
were grizzlies.