davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

- Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ate, Ator
BoR a mound baby girl last Mon
4 .,,,,r Zeibafth has accepted
Mr. IA A1' as clerk in holman hofa-
Ry's store
Il Goodman has been suffering
louise G T}fsck of appendicitis the
j week.
Il r1o,,bner came over from
Ehas; o FeG last Tuesday to attend to
| siness matters
i . paulsen Of Poplar was a oa ~
! D. lJ;.itor in town a few days the
i Of d'i the week
Il Frazier family have moved
H. e, H. Petite tie residence on the the o Id
h the f e enable the children to
Ens Es+te 81 school advantages.
"a po'"
J. Grace Kuhn left last Thursday
Ars. q 5one near Outlook where she
ther a no remain for a week or ten
Bects TO 1'l relatives and friends.
!. Alma Lindfest came last Wed d,
Yrs. A fron, Bowbelis, N. D., and VIII
q aaS her vacation here a,; as guest gies
IN home n of Mr. : and MIS- A. N'0a'.
Mrs. Harold Ditmarson and
i :t anu Of Wolf Point spent the
| |ease' mart of last week as guests
~ 1s.si I. ], Onstao home in this city,
ID S,,nderhauf, manager of the
E ] 4Ebeatre at Scobey, was here last
ines and Wednesday visiting with
81 ssdsy and r,j attending to business mat
and Mrs. Norman Eidsness
! here from Reserve last Ihurs-
! II spend a few hours. attendlng
sn " matters and visiting with
Dds.
i. Cora Hill returned the first of |
sfs' !. fropo Helena. where she has +,
I visiting her sister the past three
T. Mrs. Hill viii remain in Plen-
Epod this winter.
s,,rse Nellie Patterson was called :
1TiTi last Tuesday owing to
Serious illness Of Mrs. Geo. Sun
bsuf, She was accompanied by
] MYRTLE Donaldson.
n, Ed. Kjelstrup entertained the
sbers of the Evangelical Ladies
Tlast Wednesday afternoon. A
j crowd was in attendance to
like of sumptuous lunch.
!, and Mrs. Chas. Dahlin returned
week from Malta, this state,
h. thew have been for the past
months. Mr.. Dahlin has resumed
Bid position at the depot.
Fs Andrew Fadnes came down
/ Archer last Wednesday to do
4 shopping. Mrs. Fadness is here
Winger, Mimi, to visit old time
Ids at Archer and Plentywood.
Iiss Alice Ator left last Friday for
Paul, Mimi, where she attended
Ol al St. Katherine's Academy.
Hwas accompanied by her mother,
VIM. Ator, who returned home
Wednesday.
esku Popesku arrived the first Of
week from Iowa City, Ia, where
Aas been engaged in the restaur-
business since he left Plentywood
i three years ago. Mr.. Popesku
visit his brother Jim and old time
IDS here for few weeks. il
81 Sunday Messrs. Jim Popesku,
koenig and A. G. Amundson
to the lakes near Dooley to spend
pay hunting ducks. While Mr..
lndsen and Mr.. Koenig were bonn
|lng the heavens for green heads
spoon bills, Jim strobe away and !
returned with eight of the Iarg-
'Flld ducks he declared he had
seen. Jim isn't telling how he !
Fhese fine birds but Ross Rass- :
ven who lives near where they
hunting says he knows, but Jim
Ply silent on the subject.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29

Lewistown-West Dome we'll aver
aging 80 bbls. an hour every day.
Great Falls-Work starts paving
Fourth Avenue.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
WILL STICK

Athens, Sept. 26.-King Constantine
tonight told the correspondent of the
4 ssociated Press that he would stick
TO the throne until his people told
him they no longer wanted him.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
ZINC CONsTANTINE ABDICATES

London, Sept. 27.-King Constan-
tine has abdicated in favor OF the
crown prince, according to an
Athens dispatch to the Central
News.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
END NEAR

indications are tHdt pCdeSLM 9oA"
ton of the crisis will be found. ;.
The king has proclaimed martial
law. Eight thousand troops at Salon
lea have revolted, insisting on a
change in the government. Seetlons OF
the army in AEGEAN Islands also have
reyolted. They demand that the king
abdicate. Part of the army in Thrace
demands that the king join the army
there. >,n m
No fighting of an insurrectionary
character has been reported from any
Of the disturbed areas. The anti Veni-
zelosits allege that the reyolts IN tne
islands were engineered by parusans
of former Premier Venizelos.
There were reports today that the
Greek navy had revolted, but officials
tonight informed the correspondent
that all the war ships had been heard
from. except two destroyers, and as
serted that the warships had not join
ed in the revolt.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-09-29
PLAIN FACTS

THE PUBLIC SHOULD KNOW
Why the shopcraft employees would not
accept Decision which was unjust
and were forced to quit work:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

errd considerably the last few weeks
and are now one of the strongest con
tenders for first place. While "hecl-
ing Is just one half game from inc
leaders.
brilliant has signed two western
League PLAYERS during the past week
They are the iiarrah brothers. one -
. nitchcr and the other catcher. IheN
have lArn playing together IN '"e
Western League the past several years
and the brilliant management Is Yer!
mckv in securing their services the re-
maInder OF the season. These TWO play
era have driven more than one pltChe'
IA the showers and are the hardes'
noir TO pitch too that ever donned I'M
form.
Wheeling on the other hand has one
NJ the incest and classiest little snort
s,ops I'm the League, He is Salisbury
~ The Southern ASSOCla ton. This Ilttle
fellow picks them out Of the dirt as
.,sy as they can he picked and II .akes
very rough field to make him error.
His Judgment - almost perfect ana
hall knocked between third and second
ore sure outs Ii Is really uhcannY how
he SCOOPS them up and it Is worth the
price of admission n see MIN practice
before the game starts
\ big crowd IS always on hand about
two O'Clock 10 see this fellow practice
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
BAuERS SEEKING
:; REVENGE SUNDAY
homestead arsys Come for Second eAms
Of Series OF Ftvs-P1ay nc
FULTON Park

The visit next Sunday of the Home
stead Grays here to meet the pace-set-
ting Bauers. In the second tilt or the
series. has local baseball fans on cage.
lust about four weeks ago the coloreo
lads came to town and walked away
with a I1-s victory. The hrst defeat or
the season for the locals. Since that
time the Bauers have kept their slate
lean. and do not wish to have II all 20
FOR naught by another defeat. Accord
lnyIr. tho Rauers' management Is pre-
pairing 70 give the visitors warm re-
ception.
Joe Swetonic's terrific hitting Is e1-
pected TO play prominent FACTOR IN
the locals program. while the return
20 form of Bero. Is the occasion Tor
much rejoicing. AIcPannon- sensation
al young shortstop. who was forced TO
retire In the first inning last Sunday,
duc IN torn cartridges in his knee, Is re-
norted in bad shape. and has been noti-
fed By his doctor not TO play Sunday.
Beatty in all probability will be pitted
against the invaders. and there Is no
reason why ne should not give q good
account OF himself.
Threatening weathr the last three
Sundays has played havoc with the at
tendance. and with Jupiter Fluyius re-
manning lenient this week. avery indt-
cation points 10 the biggest turnout
of the entire season. The drawing
power Of the Homestead Grays IL no
laughing matter.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
BATTLE TO TIE

The Dixie All Stars and the AsA.
lands. both teams Of Benwood. battled,
TO SO tie, last evening on the South
Benwood grounds, The game being called
at the end of the eighth inning. The
game was slow out interesting through.
out 70 ra practice game and was Wit.
messed by a large crowd.
Kiebert and Raymond formed the bal.
terry for the Dixies. while Williams ana
Jones performed for the Ashlands.
Teams wishing games with the Dixtes
for Sundays are urged to call Bsnwood
16l-M 49,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
NJ CONkEYS WILL
INACCURATE NEW
FIELD At HOME
LOCAL 1NTER-cITY REPRESENTA-
rrvES READY FOR CLASH
WITH BRILLIANT OUTFIT
wheeling Public School Diamond VIII
Be Scene Of Five Saturday Games
In Row.

At 500 o'clock tomorrow afternoon
,h, brilliant Baseball club Of the Ohio
Valley League Will come 10 wheeling
60 MAY The fast McCunkey club Wheel
trc's representative In the League.
These two teams have not met before
INT from rumorS floating from each
club they Will have Their" best lineup
in action. Brilliant has been strength
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
FIRST CHRISTIANS
TRIM Third PRESByS

Hugh MCCunkcy. crack slab artist Tor
the First Christian nine Of the Y. NJ
sunday school league proved TOO much
for the Third PrcsbyteriauS last nigh.
in their encounter on the wheeling
Public school Athletic field and az a
result the Christians won. so.
The game was fast throughout. Will"
the l'rcshytcrians had three errors. aid
Ing the Christians.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
DEM SEY MAY
BATTLE NEGRO

New York. June "2-PoSsihliity OF
bout between Jack Dempsey, world
champion. and Harry wills. negro chai-
lenger was discussed ~ lwo-hour
conference today between Tex Richard
promoter. Frank Flouruoy. matchmaker.
and Jack Kearns. Dcmpscy'S manager.
Although no financial agreement was
reached. it was SAID the outlook was
hopeful and that Richard would con-
slider selection Of place for the bout.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
.PO|IOCk |0SES To FOWNES IN
OAKMONT TOURNEY--H|TS FAIL
rnAR1IrrY TO DRIVE PROM TEES
COST LOCAL CHAMP GRANGE
AT PITTSBURGH.
Praotcsa During Lunch Hour anu
featsd Graham In "Unde1sa'eo
Eight"

oakmont. Country club. Hutton ten"
June 2s.-Inability 10 hit his zee snoS
cost julie Pollock the Wheeling oountiy
Club player and the West Nirsit','
amateur champion his match win 81,
= Fownes II. son Of William l. roM ,"',s
Jr the former United States amateur
Sanngon IN the first round or the IN
y,tntIor tourna ment being played mere
Fownes played brilliant gof an" AZ
sumed an early lead in the m"teh. %,.
lock is a splendid driver and ,nEar'"n l,
= straight from the tee ana gets soOu
distance, but this morning ne ""e
'rounderlng all over the course. onis
al times. did he display nasneS utS
,-ua form His inability 10 hit his
drives affected his play. Going OUT
r,ownss shot a par s. to Pollocks Al
coming back home Pollock PLAYED net
.sr gnIr IN, the lead Fowres had was
too big 10 overcome.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
TO KLEE SUNDAY

The fan LaBelles OF the South Side
will tourney to K!ee. Ohio. Sunday after
noon TO meet the strong Athletic clup
nine OF that place. and real contest
IL being expected by the locals. the
Klee aggregation has been eliminating
some OF the best clubs In the valley
so far this season. while the LaBelies
although only recently organized have
been hitting a stiff stride.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
WANT GAMES HERE

The Swissvale. Pa. Lodg" OF l.. q. O.
NJ no. il6 are DESTROYS Of booking Il
rew games with some at the good
teams IN the Ohio Valley. Raucrs, Nc
Conkevs. Follansbcc. Moundsvllle. pil-
lonyaIe. wcllshurg Steubrnville. Weir
ton. New Martinsville and others de-
sired.
Communicate with Joseph Lightfoot,
No 203 Michigan avenue. SwlSsvale.
Pa or Bell phone. Franklin 2ii5-M.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
TWOGAMES AHEAD

The Whitaker -GIessner club Of the
East End has two hard games Ale
weekend. meeting the Moundsyilie elun
Of the Inter City league tomorrow after.
noon and the Cambria Coiliriss ~
Shadyside Sunday. All players are re-
auested TO report at 1880 each OF the
two days at tho club rooms Tor ths
trip, 80
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
V|CT0RS PLAY
FERRY SUNDAY
PAST GAME SCHEDULED FOE
LEAGUE PARK NEXT SUNDAY
ArrEBNooN-BI9 CROWD
EXPECTED
Roth Teams Are Fast-Sears WIN bs
In Linsups-Bsnwood 70 rake
Largo Crowd Of Hootors

Martins Ferry baseball fans will get
q chance 70 see a real baseball game
sunday afternoon when the Ferry CLUB
formerly Of the &c league. will CLASH
with the victors OF Benwood at League
Park. and the largest crowd OF tho sea-
aon is expected TO be within the gates.
The Vtctors have been going good
this season, while the Ferrians nave
shown more strength since dropping
out OF the league than before. so tho
game viii no doubt be a close one.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
LEAGUE LEADERS

Sunday afternoon, the Maroons or
Martins Ferry and the Hannens or the
Eas, End. both tied for first place In
the Ohio Valley Junior league will clash
on the Peninsula grounds. and a hard
fought game is expected TO result.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23
Won In Afternoon


In the afternoon. playing IN tns
beaten etsht Pollock piayed nette'
golf and defeated John Graham, stan
ton Heights one OF the leading anna
tours in the Western Fennsylvania ais
triCt
During the lunch hour Pollock wen,
nut on the practice tee and stralGhtSneU
on, his drive which was rejected IN
his PLAYING against Graham.
An carly lead which POLLOCK VA"
anassed was wiped out by Graham wh"
succeeded In souarinS the match Al
he turn. hut Pollock began playing
The fine golr that he Is capable OF COM
ing back home. He won the tehtn
halyed the eleventh and made II two up
ny winning the twelfth. Graham won
~. thirteenth reducing Pottock's lead
~ / w They halved the fourteenth
hut Pollock ended the match by shoot
ing par golf on the fifteenth and SIX
,srnth winning ; and :.
ID
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-06-23

and he certainly gives them thrill.
He has a peg all his own. Not another
player in the Ohio Valley League can
get y Ia off az fast as HIM. run ana
a dive through the air and he catches
the ball and pegs IL first while no part
of his body touches the ground. IL Is
a feat worth seeing and he VIII De I'D
,bo lipe-uD tomorrow.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
DIVORCE RING' THE LATEST
Fad Recently Adopted by Those Freed
From the Marital Tie by Court
Proceedings.

From time immemorial woman has
worn on the third finger Of her left
hand plain band of gold as symbol
OF her honored position Of wifehood.
And when death takes from her the
partner Of her life she signifies her
loss and grief by wearing appropriate
garb.
But In what a different manner to-
day the widow of the present, that is,
the one who by the sanction Of the
courts, has resigned her Job as wife,
makes known to all the world her re-
newed state Of single blessedness. For
the grass widow Of today has just
adopted the latest Of fads the "di-
vorce ring" The jeweled symbol OF
the severance of the marital tie takes
the place Of the former gold band. 1t
Is made of gold or Platinum on which
is mounted broken Cupid's bow at
the end Of which is set jewel to rep
resent divorce. Should the wearer
once more embark on the matrimonial
seas and again come TO wreck then
another jewel is added to indicate the
second divorce, and SO on.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
MADE FOR EMPER0R'S TABLE
Massive Silver Set Ordered by Ma
poneon Put on Exhibition at
New York.

The massive silver set of 919 pieces
ordered by Napoleon I, during the
hundred days, delivered after his abb
dication to Louis XVIII, and used by
the French royal family at Tuileries
palace from 1916 to 1880, has been
placed on exhibition In New York.
Two bullet holes In the soup tureen
bear evidence of the revolutions 1t has
passed through. Each article bears
the Bourbon coat of arms, the feur
de lis surmounted with the crown and
is stamped with the official govern
ment mark, the mark Of the chief
craftsman and Of the guild. Napoleon
ordered this set Of silver from Bien-
nails on his return to France from his
first exile on the island Of Elba. 1t
was made during the hundred days Of
Napoleon's second reign, but before 1t
could be delivered Napoleon was
forced to abdicate and was again ex-
He'd this time to end his days on st.
Helena. Louis XVIII, his successor,
paid Biennais for the silver and had
the Bourbon coat Of arms placed on
1t. The set-of silver passed finally to
the heirs Of the due de Chambord and
through them has come to North
America.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
Something to Think About
By F. A. DALKER

Rather than do mean things, put
forth your hand and lay hold of the
cosmic forces all about you and be-
come strong and high-minded with
them.
There is no barrier between these
forces and you which cannot be over
come; no height to which you cannot
ascend when once you move with them
in perfect accord.
Touch the little rill of friendliness
and observe how 1t grows into limpid
sea of love, on which the great ships
Of life sail to and fro on their kindly
missions, bearing to all mankind their
precious cargoes and helpful tidings.
Pitsful, indeed, is the soul-state of
the man or the woman who, through
selfishness or blind indifference, can
not see the beauty Of friendly acts,
or sense the vital effect they exert on
humanity.
Most Of US are prone to sit In our
houses Of clay and discuss with one
another the faults and frailties Of our
neighbors without giving thought to
our own.
Instead Of paying tribute and
touching hearts with kindness we do
the opposite, and then wonder In our
more serious moments why the world
is so cold and uncharitable. =
1t Is a big world through which we
are travelling. and there is big work for
each one Of US to do In the mere
touching Of the stream which flows In
to the hidden sea of happiness every
where around US, eager to cool our
fevered flesh and gise us peace.
(Copyright)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
PUT FORTH YOUR HAND


WHEN you put forth your hand to
feel the throb Of the laughing
water of little mountain stream you
touch the waters of the whole world
So do you come In contact with the
universe when with a hard word you
touch the heart of a, child, ydear
friend. father or a mother and leave
scar which in later years you would
gladly give all you have to obliterate.
Words and water flow on Gnd on
forever, carrying with them their
songs Of cheer or their dirges Of sor-
row.
They purr in the sunlight or snarl
In, the storm, doing good or evil. leav-
Ing In their wake gladness or desola-
ton. never stopping in their swift run
to the great sea of eternity with which
unconsciously all human lives are In
touch.
Consider this and get from the
thought principle for honest judy
ment and noble action.
When tempted to blurt out an ugly
word, hold your tongue.
When inclined to ridicule, be care
full lest you humiiiate, discourage and
rob the miserable victim Of his or her
last ray of hope.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
THE FRIENDLY PATH
By WALTER +. ROBINSON.

A I'M high.
= If you hit the mark, you
must aim little above It: ev-
cry arrow that flies feels the at
traction Of the earth"
This was the advice Of the great
poet, Longfellow. By following
this rule he won lasting honor
and scattered sunshine through.
out the world. But even with
all his success, one finds con-
elusive evidence In many Of his
writings that he was never sat
isfied. He never quite gained
the place he aimed to reach, ac-
cording to the estimate placed
upon his work by himself.
A man is unfortunate If he
is absolutely satisfied. This as
sertion has been widely contra
dicted. But proof Of Its logic
is found in the careers Of all the
truly great.
If he is satisfied with what he
has done or is doing, he never
is likely to get much further
unless pushed ahead by sheer
luck.
To everyone there comes a
feeling of satisfaction and hap
piness whenever he accomplishes
something which brings him re-
turns In gold or honor. But
there may still be something
lacking to make his joy COM
plete if he does not see the ben
efits of hts labors reflected In
the smiles Of the world.
No matter how high he may
go In the opinion of others.
there is certain to be a feel
ing Of resentment in his own
breast if he believes he is leav-
ing undoqe some service which
will add to the joys Of his fell
lows.
The most inviting pathways
are bordered by blossoms. The
happiest lives are surrounded
by smiles.
Let US aim to deserve the
honest praise Of thankful
friends.
tCopyright.)
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
Planet Without oxygen.

According to the spectroscopfc
studies made at the Mount Wilson OBJ
servatory Of the light received from
Venus, no oxygen-ebsorption lines arc
found. This indicates that there In
no oxygen or water vapor in the outer
atmosphere Of Venus, and furthermore
that the reflected light Of the SUN
must have penetrated to a consider
able depth.
It therefore appears necessary to at
tribute the great brightness Of Venus
to some other cause than that Of high
reflective power Of water-vapor clouds,
and this apparent absence Of oxygen
must be considered in connection with
speculations as to the conditions Of
the planet.-Popular Mechanics Mag
azine.
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25
Uncommon
Sense ;sa7 BLAKE
WHAT OTHERS HEAR

CT Hal man isn't on the level"
= said very experienced judge
of humankind recently when he
talks he doesn't mean what you hear"
laxative, even persuasive people
who don't mean what you hear are
considerably too numerous in the
world.
Their words sound plausible, con-
vincing. You can hear them. But
you cannot hear the silent thoughts
that are going on in the head of the
man who Is talking to you; the
thoughts that do not check up with
the words at all.
You will learn In time that such
men are not to be depended rpon.
Unless you are shrewd or widely ex-
perienced, you are likely to learn too
late.
But never mind that. You will
profit by what your first mistake
costs you. And after that you will
be a little bit cautious about words,
unless you know that the thoughts
behind the words agree with them.
OF course it is impossible for you,
or for me- or for all the forces In this
world, to make every man mean what
we hear him say.
But we can at least contribute to
the general sum of frankness and
honesty by always meaning what the
other fellow hears.
AS 1t always pays to be on the
level-a thing no crook ever seems
to be able to discover-it will pay US
to make our words express our
thoughts, and nothing but our
thoughts.
1t is not necessary to pour out our
hearts to strangers and acquaint-
ances. 1t is not necessary to acquaint
our friends with everything that is in
our minds, although most men are
far more secretive than Is at all nee
essary.
When we do talk, whether much
or little, we ought to speak our
thoughts, and not continually make
mental reservations as we go along.
The writer knows Of an able and
brilliant man who might have gone
far in the world but for a reputation
for mental thickness that he earned
deservedly long ago.
He is not dishonest. He means
Belington progressive. [volume] (Belington, W. Va.) 1912-1927, 1922-05-25

nobody any harm. But in order to
curry favor he is continually telling
people things he doesn't mean. BY
and by the people get to comparing
notes, and presently they have his
measure.
Today he earns 10 his profession
about half the salary he ought to
earn, and stands about quarter as
high as he could stand, chiefly be-
cause he never means what the other
fellow hears.
Words are an imperfect means of
expressing thought, but they are all
we have. If we use them to conceal
thought we are getting very little out
Of them, and incidentally doing very
poorly by ourselves.
(Copyright)