davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Willie DEVORE MEETS
TOUGH MAN IN GARD

B.rber,on. q. Sept 1,-caul Gtrard.
Akron lightweight. gained decisive
victory over Willie Dcvorc. Akron IN
their ten FOUND hott here io-n'sn''
Girard. who WAS fighting his third pat
tie as a professional. proved a ht;le 700
tough for the experienced pevore and
was kept on tho defensive throughout
the entire fight.
In the eight round sen'i-Nna!. Norm
Genet. Rarhecton. defeated TONY hV''"
Earberton. acter eight rounds OF sIus-
g!ng.
Tn. ak round bout between Don Jonn-
.or. Akron. and Dave Blower. Sar5erton.
vas the hardest fought % the entire
card Blower was the toughest ~ '0e
pair and was given N" decision.
Mike VeNity. Rareertou. and founs
Jabez. % tho same city. fought tame
four round draw,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
COlLERIES TO PLAY
lORAINS TWO GAMES

TIE Lora!n Coal and Dock nine 81
Rr,dsepor, will journey 10 Shadyside
Sunday where they will cross bats
with tho fast Cambria Galleries Of that
place In a double bin. The first game
Is scheduled to start promptly at 1850
o'clock.
These teams have been great rivals
for the past two seasons and ind'ca-
lions point 10 both games being holly
contested The Galleries boast one OF
the oes, records OF any team In the
Ohio Valley and have hopes OF taking
both games OF the t!lt. On the other
hand. Lorain Is silent and while saying
nothing will push tho Shadysids az
creation 10 the limit.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
0'LAUGHL|N LEADS
IN GOLF TOURNEY

Long Beach. y. Y. Sept. t+.-Narty
o'LouShltn. OF Pla!utield. y. J. holder
OF the New Jersey open championship
led the field IN the Metropolitan open
championship today al the nattway
mark. with card OF Is for So holes
the tournament Will be concluded to-
morrow with SIS holes OF play ~ IN
the morning and IS IN the afternoon.
OLoughlin. led Jim Barnes OF Pelham
Manor, by two strokes.
Gene Sarazen, OF Pittsburgh. Nattona!
open t.tleholder. shot fine - today
and was tenth on the list with lo9.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
UNUSUAL DISTINCTION

Cleveland Sept. lie T. Bush. Of
the weStwood club. today. won what
Is said 10 be the frst hole in one" golf
tournament ever held. To gain this dis
t!nctton. Mr.. Bush was forced to play
10 extra holes 70 defeat Larry Gerson
OF the lakewood club. Both PLAYERS an
tshed the eiKhteentshed the eighteen hole
medal handicap test win net seven ties.
A feld OF thirty with a hole in one
to their credit competed. No player was
able to duplicate the feat which quail
!. ifsd. him for participation In the event.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
bEN\N10D
Three In Court

Three In Court
Thu. c.so. uer. nm in police court
Az. rack
,, It,. us,,,l
6rcs far these rncnxes. They wye:
,,ar, loh,vcr reckless driving. Frank
tIo-,,,u drunk hurley Howard drunk.
T,.., nv, III. first offenders to be In
,,,,r, ,I,s woot
IN" 't'hf" parry '"'' "',h cL.Ii.,
-, r,rIor, of Tho (, John :
'''' go 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
PLAYERS LEAVE

Bob Prysock. Jtmmie Ford and Lee
DMalley. three we'll known local s-n,.-
professional baseball players. LETT this
morning for Quaker City to take part
In a three-game series They will play
with the Quaker Athletics The trio
should add cons.dera bic strength to the
Quaker City club as all OF them have
very good records locally
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
MOBILE CLUB wins
SOUTHERN H0NORS

Memphis Tenn. Sept. 1a-Moole
with a record OF o. games won and IS
lost Is the winner Of the 1922 southern
association penraat by three full caves
over Memphis. the runner up. accord
ing 10 the unofficial standing At tho
close OF the season today.
The Mobile Bears. pennant winners
for the first time IN the history Of the
league. leave tomorrow FOR Fort worth:
Texss, 70 meet the penaa2t winners OF
tha Texas league sor a seven game post
SEASON series to determine the Dire
championship OF 1922. This series opens
SUNDAY IN the Texas city.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

The strong SchadS issue sweeping
challenge 20 any good club In the valley
for q game Sunday TO be played on
grounds suitable 20 both teams. Teams
preferred are Moundsvllle, Virgtnlas.
victors, or any other club without a
game. For arrangements call Wheeling
2l4o and ask for Beck between $3.50 O.
m and 40 p. m.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15

He spent some time visiting tho
ferent countries across the water
had an interview with the Pope
his return he visited the battle.
OF France and Flanders. There v
delegation TO meet him at the train
escort him to the parsonage he
in time to bid the members who
tended the euchre party, good mig
To Break Camp
Because of the inability Of the me.V
hers Of the Kerry club to get the SCI
vices Of the Helen l. the boat that wa
10 move the camp last week the mem
hnrs POSTPONED the breaking Of cam
until such time rs the boat can be So
cured This boat moves :he camp ever
year. They expect TO move Sunday.
Berwood Briefs
John clarke Of Woodland was huSt
ness visitor in town yesterday.
I. r Baum Of Bellaire was bushes
visitor in town yesterday.
Miss Mary Holm 81 McMechen stree
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
CHALLENGES

The victors OF Benwood have Sun.
day September 2tth open and wish to
close the season on that date. game
to bs played away from home. Call
SOW Benwood between and 1 O'Clock
this afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-15
Schooner Arrives

Father Schocncn arrived last -ren!n
At 1890 O'Clock after tour OF Europ
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
IS THERE A WAY OUT?

The Fiscal Court meets Wednesday after the fourth
Monday in April, and will have to consider the matter of
the Indebtedness of the county,
The publication of the financial statements for the
past four years shows that the counys Indebtedness ex
ceeded its income by about $1180OOOO greater part
OF that Indebtedness is for bridges and for road construc
ton Legally the county could not assume an indebted
ne for an amount in excess of its revenue, and the
present fiscal court Is facing problem of what to do in
the matter To arbitrarily repudiate the Indebtedness
would be to work hardship on great many and would
put most Of the bridges back into the hands of the com
panies who erected hem and of course they would have
the right to dismante them and remove them Yet the
fiscal court can not legally the Indebtedness Who'll
There ought to be some way devised whereby the in
OF the taxpayers be protected and an equitable
adjustment made with the people who have furnished ma
tera and money for the building of bridges and roads
Solomon Is needed to solve the problem
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
ROADS AND THEIR BENEFIT.

IN this late day 1t seems that there would be little
necessity to urge the necessity of good roads, but in this
mart Qf the country the people have not awakened to the
@ aization OF the benefits that to be derived from
firstciass roads.
The Romans, in Caesars time, realized the benefits
Of gpd roads, and some of the roads constructed more
hawo thousand years ago are models of road building
and Aome OF our boys who went to France in the great
war aveed on some of the roa dshat Caesar built during
the time that Rome reigned over all of southern Europe
Good roads cost money-a great deal of money
and until the people become willing to pay for them we
will be in the mud in eastern Kentucky Transportation
the life OF commerce and until the mountains wake up
to the importance Of good roads and build them we will
be continually paying the added cost to all our efforts that
is oc4assoned by bad roads, The added cost to all that
we cbsume and the almost prohibition of marketing our
products amounts annually to than the cost of good
roads We are paying more than good roads would cost
and not getting them.
The roads Of Morgan ar ebad enough, but we have
more bridges over our streams than any county in the
mountains Hardly stream in the country that is large
enough to hinder travel is without its bridges on the pr
cpa roads These have cost money but no citizen who
uses them regrets that they were built
High taxes" did you say? Why, we do not pay
any road tax, compared with the states that have good
roads lnsome Of the counties in Indiana Ohio and Iowa
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

check was FOR a hundred dollars to
pay his expenses. Check and letter
were signed by name completely
strange to him.
He was a distinctly attractive look
Ing lad, as he stood now on the station
platform Of the little town, while the
eastbound train rumbled In, and he
fingered in his pocket the letter from
Chicago.
On the train he took the letter from
his pocket and for the dozenth time
reread 1t. Was Covert relative? Was
he the man who had sent the remit
tances when Alan was a little boy,
and the one who later had sent the
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

On the Tram ne LOON tHe IsVtof
From He Pocket and for the Dor.
snth Time Rsread It.
fifteen hundred dollarsf Or was he
merely a go-between, perhaps law
yer? There was no letterhead to give
aid In these speculations. The ad-
dress to which Alan was to come was
In Astor street. He had never heard
the name Of the street before. Was II
q business street, Corvet's address In
some great Office building. perhapsH
At Chicago Alan, following the
porter with his suitcase from the car,
stepped down among the crowds
hurrylng to and from the trains. He
was not confused, he was only In.
tensely excited. Acting v implicit ac-
cord with the instructions Of the letter,
which he knew by heart, he went to
the uniformed attendant and engaged
q taxicab-itself no small experience;
there would be no one at the station
to meet him, the letter had said. He
gave the Astor street address and got
into the cab.
1t had begun to snow heavily. For
few blocks the taxicab drove north
past more or less ordinary build
lngs. then turned east on broad
boulevard where tall tile and brick
and stone structures lowered till their
roofs were hidden In the snowfall. A
strange stir and tingle, quite distinct
from the excitement Of the arrival at
the station, prlcked In Alan's veins,
and hastily he dropped the window to
his right and gazed out. The lake,
as he had known since his geography
days, lay to the east Of Chicago /;
therefore that void out there beyond
the pnik was tho lake or, at least, the
harbor. A different air seemed to
come from It; sounds Suddenly
II all was shut of; the taxicab
swerving little. was dashlng between
business blocks; row Of buildings
had risen again upon the right; the'
broke abruptly to show him wooden
walled chasm In which flowed thu
river full of Ice with tag dropping
Its smokestack as II cut below TN
bridge which the cab crossed; build
ings on both sides again; then, to TN
right, u roaring, heaving crashing ex
panse.
The sound, Alan knew, had beel
coming to him as an undertone 10
many minutes; now II overwhelmed
swallowed all other sound. II wa
great. not loud; oil sound which Ala
had heard before, except the soughln
OF the wind over his prairles, cam
from one point; even the monstrou
city murmur was centered In compar
son with this. Over the lake, as owe
the land, the soft snowfakes lazil
fioated down, scarcely stirred by tn
slightest breeze: that roar WIS IN
voice Of the water, that awful powe
Its own.
Alan choked and gasped for breatl
his pulses pounding In his throat; \
had snatched of his hat and, leanin
out OF the window sucked the lake n
In his lungs. There had been noth!n
to make him expect this oyerwhelmln
crush Of feeling. The lake--he ha
thought OF 1t, OF course, as gre'
body of water, an Interesting slgl
for u prairie boy to see; that was n
No physical experience In Ml h
memory had affected him like thl'
and II was without warning; Il
strange thing that had stirred with
him as the cur brought him to Il
Drive downtown was strengthen'
now thousand-fold; II amazed, hal
frightened, half dizzied him. Now,
the motor suddenly swung around
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
West Liberty, KY, March "a, 1922

West Liberty, KY, March "a Iy2E.
AT the regular term of the April Fiscal Court which
Will convene April 26th 1922, the magistrates will elect
expired two year term that closes December 81 1929 and
will receive bids from any physician who cars to make
rid You will be required to do all the duties of County
Health Officer and give medical attention to the inmates
of the county Jail and poorhouse. Said bids must De
sealed and the man that elected will be certified to the
State Board of Health and commissioned as the secretary
of tha County Board of Health of Morgan county
JAMES V. HENRY,
Judge Morgan County Fiscal Court !
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

Miss Anna Louis Patrick, head of the Bureau of
Educational Measurements of Louisville, startled the
the people OF that city few days ago by stating that only
70 per cent OF the people had good sense Those of us
who belong to the 20 per cent group will leave the dis
pute, there should be one to the so per cent crowd
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

they pay more tax on each hundred dollars worth of pro-
pertyfor road purposes than we do for all purposes In
Clinton township Putnam county, Indiana, the road tax
is $110 the $10O worth of property. But they have
splendid roads and the ctizehs do not feel it burden
but rather an investment.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

A mutton chop costs more at hotel in New York
than the whole sheep costs in Colorado good sized
beefsteak costs as much in Kentucky hotel as beef
steer on the farm and the price of pair of shoes will buy
half dozen beefhides. New York hasn't anything on
us.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

80 The "superphone" is an invention which is claimed
will allow number of conversations over the same line
and prevent anyone hearing what you say except the fe
low to whom you talking Gee we wish that we had
one to head he who use the line from here to
Grassy
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

The Dean Of Brown University says that during hi
thirty years with that institution he has met but two stu
dents who were liars This is the first ntmation how
had that the dean of University never meets I'll
dents
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

With the Governor Of Illinois tried for embezzlement
the Governor of Mississippi charged with criminal as
saul and the Governor of Oklahoma charged with ac-
ceptng brbe, seems that about the only class above
suspicion Is the country editor
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

Burbank has produced a blackberry that is thorn
less The cane is horness and the berry is larger than
the old kind with the stickers" in the brer But since
we can not make blackberry Cordial what use have we
for the blackberry?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

: A Poughkeepse, N. " pracher, in denouncing the
dance, stated that at dance 1000 girls without cor
sets attended the preacher did not dance how the Sam
Hill did he know the girlies didn't have corsets?
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30

Nnety-eight per cent of the land in Alaska is under
National control-News item. Well, ninety-eight per
cent Of the land in the United State is under renthog
control. Es
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
Maybe that earthquake in Kentucky was due to tn
adjournment of the Legislature

They have grape cure" in Tuscany, Italy. We
used to have "ce" for most ills here in the u s. A.
but Mr.. Volstead put knk in that.
Licking Valley courier., 1922-03-30
SYNOPSIS

CHAPTER I.-Wealthy and highly
placed in the Chicago business world,
Benjamin Corvet is something OF re-
cluse and q mystery to his associates.
After stormy interview with his part
stance Sheriff., daughter Of his other
business partner. Lawrence Sheriff., and
secures from her promise not to marry
Spearman. He then disappears. Sheriff.
learns Corvet has written to q certain
and exhibited strange agitation over the
mattar
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
VALUE OF HOPS

man without hope is the poorest
man alive because the lack OF hope
duls vision. 1t is hope alone that
makes us willing TO live. Man sees
nothing to urge him on to aspire to
higher levels without hope as the foun-
dalton. And where there is no hope
there is no endeavor. Cecilia Anthony
writes in Thrift Great hopes make
great men and the man who does not
Try Is pronounced a failure. Hope
makes man see the brighter side of life
and makes him believe that there is
pathway that leads to greater things.
When this belief is assured man will
strive to reach the desires of expecta-
lions. And the man who honestly
strives for that which he desires
there is hope for him.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

King Louis NH of France, perhaps
because he was the thirteenth king OF
that name, regarded the number with
the greatest possible reverence. He
called himself Luys de Bourbon and his
wife Anna d'Autriche, for the reason
that each of those names contained
just 13 letters. The two were mar
ried at the age of thirteen, and
throughout his reign the king invaria-
bly, selected the thirteenth day of the
month for any great enterprise which
he was undertaking. Even on his
deaehbed he chung to his belief in his
lucky number" rejoicing that, since
he would have to die before its arrival.
the thirteenth of the month was still
many days off.-Exchange.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

Fred Erskine was a business visitor
in Grangeville this week from his
home at Lewiston. Mr.. Erskine is
candidate on the Democratic ticket for
snrvevor of Nez -Percn cnnntv
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-13

n Have you tried Gold Standard -four
: At your grocer's g. Nez Perez Role
Mills. Advertisement. e6tt
; If you are itching for new home
let us help you scratch. Hussman
Lumber Go. Advertisement. 3tf
Every dollar paid for TanIac is mon
ey well spent Granville Drug Co.
Advertisement.
Card Parties-Mrs P. A. Wright on
Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons
entertained number of friends at
cards. The affairs were in the nature
of porch parties.
One barrel of flour for every six bu
shells of milling wheat at Denver Roller
mills. E. j. Bennett, Prop. -Adver-
Don suffer any longer. Get your|
stomach in shape by taking Tanlac
and eat what you want. Granville Drug
Co. Advertisement.
Savings Certifcates-Th local post
office reports decided increase in the
sale of the new issue of treasury saw ,
ings certificates. Last week certificates
to the amount of 1876 maturity value
were sold. The selling price of the
certificates was 800 which means a
profit of $l75 in five years to the pur-
chaser or % percent on the investment. |
Certificates may be purchased at any |
time In denominations of 500, $50 and |
$50, and have maturity values of $25, |
SlOO and $1,000, respectively. They NAV
be cashed at any time by surrendering
to the treasury department and inter-
est Will be allowed for the time they
have been held. They are not trans
ferable and are registered in the pur-
chaser S name, which is a protection
against loss or theft. Certificates may
be purchased by two persons payable
to either or the survivor. They may
also be made payable to beneficiary.
They are considered the safest invest
ment conceivable, as they are backed
by the strength of the nation. De-
tailed information will be furnished
nquirers at the postoffiee.
HELP WANTED-Man and wife to ;
work on ranch. Enquire at this office.
Advertisement. ST. &
Hurt IN Auto Accident-Mr and
irs John P. Eimers have received d
lord that their daughter, Mrs. C. L.
ioodson, formerly Miss Elizabeth, f
liners, was seriously hurt in an auto
lobile accident at Vallejo, Cal Mr..
nd Mrs. Goodson, and four other a
ersons were in Mr.. Goodson IS car, f
'hich was hit by another car at the "
pproach to ferry boat at Vallejo.
rs. Goodson's upper jaw was frac-
lred, She is now in a hospital at V
allejo. Several other members of W
e party were less seriously injured. cl
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1922-07-13
LOCAL NEWS IN BRIEF

Club Luncheon-Weeklv luncheon
N of the Commercial club, at the I'm
perial, Wednesday, was largely attend
r ed. Brief talks were made by DR.. A
r. Mahan, U. s. veterinary inspector
Frank Wood, of Boston, Mass. and
Leo Freidenrich, of Spokane
LOA s. Geo M. Reed & Co.
Club Members-Nye Berry and A. p.
Jarvis were elected to membership in
the Commercial club, Wednesday.
" FOR sALE-Wincheste dray line.
See Hanson Larson, Winchester
Idaho. advertisement. 8-2*
Rainfall-A light rain fell in Grange
vile Monday night. At places on the
prairie, the rainfall was much heavier
than in Grangeville, and was of
much benefit to growing crops.
Tanlac is a family medicine, as good
for children as it is for grown folks.
Granville Drug Advertisement.
In City Market--.John Callan has
purchased the City Meat market from
N. b. Strange, who has been operating
the market since last year. Mr.. Cal !
Ian formerly owned the market Mr..
Strange will be employed by Mr. Cal
Ian.
MALE HELP WANTEDLWanted
Sawyers in woods to cut logs bv thou. I
sand feet. Phoenix Lumber Co. Spo-
kane, Wash. Advertisement. s-4#
Repairing w. Miller is remov-
ing debris from his harness shop, gut
ted by fire more than two weeks AGO.
The interior of the building will be
replastered and refinished. Mr.. Miller
expects to open the shop for business
in about two weeks.
Miss Frizzen Stricken-Miss Letitia
Frizzell was found unconscious in
room at the Bollinger hotel at 2 o o'clock
Monday afternoon, suffering from com.
plications resulting from an overdose
or medicine taken to relieve stomach
trouble. She entered the hotel about
III clock Sunday evening and was nor
seen until friends called at her room
IN the afternoon and discovered her
unconscious DIR. f. G. Braddock was
called and after an examination stated
the case is in no wise serious and that
Miss Frizzell will be able to be abont \
within a few days.-Lewiston Tribune. "
FARM LOANS :
| have a call for $4,000 and $4,000 :
arm loans to net investors 3 percent. =
acme Phone 1881. stf -
A. F. PARKER. n
Save money and time by placing a
our magazine subscriptions at the NJ
noke House. III tr
V
INSURANCE.. Geo. M. Reed & Co. tn