davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily times., 1922-01-04
FOUNTAIN PLAYS IN
CENTER or COURT
BETWEEN TWO INFIRMNRT

IN one of the most extensive fights
Nhat has ever been made by any re-
0s1ous body in America for the eradi-
cation of disease, Southern Baptists,
Through their Home Mission Board,
nave undertaken the task of combat
ing tuberculosis in the 18 states com.
prising the territory of the Southern
Baptist Convention. The first step in
this direction was the recent estab-
aishment 90 a tract of 143 acres at Ell
Paso, Texas, of the Southern Bap-
,eist Sanatorium, where 100000 from
the 75 Million Campaign has been in
vested and where 100000 more will
be placed by the end of the Campaign
period. The Institution is located at
an altitude of $500 feet on the side of
Mt Franklin and commands an excel
lent view of the mountains Of New
Mexico. Western Texas and Old
Mexico, whose border is only six miles
distant DR.. H. F. Vermillion is super
tntendent.
Included in this plant at present are
the administration building, the newly
completed women's infirmary and
mems infirmary, a heating and re-
frigerating plant and the superintend.
ent's quarters. Provided for in the
building plans for the future are a
medical and educational building,
nurses home, children's building,
dormitories for convalescent patients,
IN occupational and vocational therapy
building, chapel, laundry and minor
structures.
$50 People Die Daily.
Indicating the need of additional eff
fort looking to the elimination of tu-
berculosis in the South, reliable fig
ures gathered by the public health
agencies of the South and the Nation
show that there are $50 deaths daily
from tuberculosis in the 18 states
comprising the territory of the South
ern Baptist Convention, making the
annual death toll of the white pla cue
In thia uooti0n of Tho c0Ilnfrv aIopa
The daily times., 1922-01-04
SCHOOL OF OPPORTUNITY
INSTEAD OF JAIL,

West Palm Beach, Fla, Jan. A.
Illiterate boys and girls under the
age of twenty-one who are brought
into municipal court here in future
will be sentenced to the School of
Opportunity instead Of Jail as the
The daily times., 1922-01-04

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT.
SOPHIA MCLEOD
The daily times., 1922-01-04
NOTICE..

The above named defendant, Jatus
Mcleod. will take notice that an
action entitled as above has been
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Youth Craft
FoR VhV HAIR
na and RGHLP
A Reel Remedy

\IfhIIii tUNi I. '""'"'iy -"d n''" l"s
.y tvs. n.ve, "I"rds'l !" u" Jl-' oil ."
,.,,, ,,,I., ,.il. .nl ".".i -.l""-ll'. '""'-r
IT,. ,,..,u.ui Il I,i'-.,"s s"r --'f"" "' a." f'""7
.,. md vi. used =. In.n.L II ,""."...
I.nImd ,,.von,. falling h-.. step. IT, h'"s,
80. L~-hk, -. .lp ~,I -l,,"I."' bat
nurh r.n h.s r,"v"u n. ~"i'h y" 'h"".-""-
ol .s... -, rr..,-i Wy ~" i"lI"'-'"H l-"-' i'"'"
Al, II fuf., ."r 81 VI ","sr
= h,u. ".-d 'r" h"u-. ~ U".' } ""'h
C,.I, hnl, i,.n,. cad "-'u "-H rIs"',d
attn, ne ,.s.n.. nv h",' h"' si"trsd tau
in. oct sd ne R,hI"s ~ he .'"ir 10 -"'I'-
Il, ,.,.J I an heartily ,s,"""nsnd Hh'
,sns,I ! ~ ""U"ns ."U.'i"s h""' any ~ me
.,I. J...,,. To-, u,LL Il Hls ad''rU.sa
I.r,L ,..h ."n,.,o u" ,l.. is'- 'bs' ."d
L,t +, 81 o. nl.l l. 70 .-I. lee" aud IN" '""l
.,. I.,.ni. ,.Il p,",- A. I'll D'.H 's".-. -'d
toilet .'''nt'is
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

vr-l,or IN ihIp vicinity Thursdsy aftss-
noon. ,,,., -. -.
Mtr. felIa hatcher ana rhildfeh spsIs
Sunday pt r. ! HntcherH. IN.
boo Milhoan called At J. ID. MilhoAHA
Tuesday afternoon. - u
William Ilrouks Of Hunter was q
caller ut Cout"ryillc ono day TINS week.
cecil calvert Of near Somcrton WISH
rd ni In, homo 81 his brother, HarvcY
calvert TursdHy
rnrhrt Whlc Of Skyrocket was a
cnIlrr IA this vicinity last Friday.
william NichoIs and grandson HRrry
wcro buSiucss callers In 81. ClalrsSlN
last Monday. =.
J.. S rdlmcr Was cner In Wheeling
asst Thursday. az
Addison Wilcox called at Manly
Ernp'r Wednesday afternoon. -
Dsrar and Lewis Hatcher "ers car.
cIa at CapIina Monday. ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
How to Danish
Piles
ThoassHds plsHs Dr.. Ls"nhArdt. th'
Physician who Discovered Com
mon tense Remedy.

mon tense Remedy.
II you thluk ihpi tho rurRH"u'1 knirN
In tho only mcthud Of rE"ipc from tho
mlRery Or TIlnu. ltH bcCumrr YOU haven I
heard ~ tho now treatment known ~
ftr t.rutt'tHtdt HEM Hpib
Tho HuCtUr u treatment liz iut"I ual. l.,
rNlpTirucutinE for years H." dIHC"rrr"d
tho eva: 'HusN Of piles aud then went
further aud compounded remedy TINT
would remove the cause.
l,r. Lcunha rdt wants every sufferer 10
Arurni nv his discovery and 80 that
there WI be no dOuhtiuE or delay e. II
Grlest 4 GO. and all druCElptr are an.
thorl2cd to sell HEN ROID with Eurr-
uutec that IL wifi do M stated or money
back
ON ih-t honorable hasts every sufferer
ahuuld ytCurC package OF lr. Leon
harii's lII,M-ROID today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Dlsn or Burns

Frank Elair r"RTr"l VII" fol- INT"
WIT "r boiling winter u, H." lHnrhEn
mill ll,, Monday morning Will" Ht w"r"
~ orcd away ut rho local hospital about
. 20 Yesterday morning h"nrSu' wdr
ono OF tho boat known mon ~ th's '''N
and wa" employed ~ u carpenter - tho
time oC tho accident. He wnH m"uh"r
90 tho 7. q q. i. ~ this city nud
member oC tho Masonic Knights Tenn
plnr. lie was mis-" nfhttnt"d WITH IN"
Methodist church. "r th!E cltv. n" leaves
hCsId~ h!s wife. four children. Wilma.
Wfi'frm. cart md Frank u Funeral
g"rvlr"a Nv!l lac held Sunday nit"rn""u
1t 90 from tho First Methodist church..
E"r l.. <. Rose hatlnR CHAR" 90 III"
srrv!C"S Intrrru"ut VIII br Ia River
N!t-w cemetery
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Notice

TIE Amnlgumatcd Associated. ills
II,-l-s aud ucml,rI- 80 all other lHh"I
and rrut~ru.l "rEnuiInI'"nr are request .
oil 10 meet at the El,,r ana FS,ri"u homo
Martina r,rIy. -. lh'H hIloTuuun I" at
'~nd rh~ fun"ral 81 the late Elmer h"a'.
All others drriIiug I" turn "uI plea %
rtpuiI at ia same IIhr"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

No matter who you are, you shanAM
read Prank a. vandsrips AVess,
What Next ia EUROPE" MT SAApt
lip is an. oT TIA. leading bAAAsSs %
U.iiLsd states. ne Ssat ~ nuFsDs
.tuhisd III. situ.I"a thsss thSseuSstN,
what lee a-ys 1. "f iALAssst. Esse4Ae
what h.s"ps d".s ."ts "". t'.sbsssY
L... u. A.a.u.. ..a siSht kSss M
wn..l,.s. p... I.A @ ss.S tAAAA
.. tt.f.s ~.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
8ELLAIRE
BRIEF MEETING OF
COUNCIL EXPECTED
Forecas.sd That Salary crdinanoes VIII
Remain IntACt-0thor boil
airo News.

REMAIN AA'IS
....,.r t..
H." "'''.''s 90 '',' .., ,. l.t
evening "'" as ....
"t' 81 '"' 'e'' '.'''' ..,. Ia
t"h'" iU t"' .'7".."
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hot a.'i,a o.. r......' "'''
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n''' "".'', ..,I..o ,.r l,c
P'' ~ wv
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
BsllAIrs Briefs

Mr. Lawrence l.. Dubois has gone 10
- attend II church meeting
Members OF the Thea shrine club o.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

Tho StCwartv,illc store robbery 1850
which Cur several w"rka hcli Loot at
'rntlon At tho holiday season. wN' 10"
heard In cCalmUu pleas court to-day w
Iudcc Warren ". Cow"u Harry '"'N'n
and Walter Murphy. two well known
HeIlaire mon. both ElRSsworkcr' w'r"
rr~sSted and indicted Ia connection
,,llh Tho i~Sbcrr one ~ the four Ia
custody IN Nuectiuu With tho robbery
- said 70 have turned states "Ttdrn""
and VIII TESTIFY rEuInst the others az
H. trial TODAY.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

. ..urr rf"l Soi fur h"nrlrG Npr,h IN,
] &C.. ..urfrr usdcrcI md continued.
I',l.r - ''uI .rf.'u. h'.r"n""f y tf'p !
.. count ma '~r l"r nearing warren
- ~. tUIi'" rrlrr"I II,b continued.
] John g. l'.uv... h"r,sgau. Application
Ul"d ru urr determination "i inh"rI-
tame" tan. Tax J'l'lluln"d without
audiiur'o appraisal nndIuE u" idN in'.
William FHHkHf. httets''i APp!A"a
ton Med f." appointment 1T HdmlnlH-
tratrIN. Bond 5000 Med anG ariT"v"l
.Appoiutmcut iuHd" L"lIds ordered
ana ISSUED Iulrut"ry dispensed with.
Ruth {. Campbell ana Helen -.
Campbell euaTdiunship. Aspiration
nlrd lvI appointment "f guardian, i'nhd
$500 hlrd and approved Appointment
made. Irttcra ordered ana Issued.
Mary 1tnGka uuthsra' pension. NJ
IuMIu,, discontinued utt H'ttHHt Ell re-
lnnIIIHEr at applicant
May WctEI,y. nulhtIn penhi"n. NJ
iII'alIun nt,d. -" I"i h""II"s MAJ
/ 10. rrlnh I kcI. rr"h"iI"" "fh
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",.a ,"""'I ,""ii""'b - r"h'""'v ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10
Seats Sold

Practically all ~" 'rsrr, ~A seats ror
-" Juri"r r'asa riuv "Ind"r Cqrer'
hay" been sod according TO tho person
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-02-10

~----s.sp--sE ts--s
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
MESA r., ..
CENTRAL NOTES

The members of the Owl society held
their scmi-annual election OF officers.
Those elected for the coming semester
were: Edna Whctscl, president. Gladys
Buggs. vice president. Ellen Ray. sec
retary; Lucille Beatty, treasurer; El-
lon kcating. reported. Florence Taub.
Sergeant-at-arms.
The program for the Aletheorisn n
meeting consisted of reviews of i'm
portant magazines. The program was:
Importance OF Good Magazines In the
Home and School Life ...........
...................... Endna Bentley
Tho Worlds Work Frances Helms
Harper's and Scribner's Frances Grady
The Clionean's had an amateur pro-
gram and every member was expected
to be prepared to entertain the So
ciety with some amateur stunt.
Awards were given TO the winners
OF the Thrift contest. The first prize
of s. was won by Whitney Dunton.
the second of 50 was won by William
Quandt and John Gambler was award
ed third prize and 81.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
NOTICE

SALE OF PERSONAL PROPERTY:
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that
whereas on the 18th day or September,
1920, liver II. Daley executed his cer-
tain Chattel Mortgage to A. Lombardo,
conveying TO him one Templar Road
ster Automobile, 1920 Model, Number
445, Motor and Serial Number 1875, to
secure the said A. Lombardo in the
payment of one note for the sum of
Eighteen Hundred tsi.s0o.oo) Dollars,
which said mortgage Is recorded in the
office of the County Clerk and Rec
order of Huerfano County, Colorado, i'm
book loT. Page 45f.
AND WHEREAS. said note and
mortgage were duly sold and assigned
to John J. Prcnd -rgast.
AND WHEREAS default having
been made in the terms and conditions
Of said mortgage the said assignee ha
taken possession of said automobile ln-
der and by virtue OF tho terms aud
conditions of said mortgage.
NOW THEREFORE,, under and by
virtue of the terms and conditions of
said mortgagethe said assignee will on
Saturday. January 2lst. 1922 at the
hour of 10 o'clock a. m. of said day sell
said automobile at the garage OF the
Sherman Automobile company, 3e2
North Grand Avenue. pueblo. Colorado.
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash. Said sale is being made for
the purpose of paying said mortgage
together with interest thereon and all
costs and expenses incident to the fore
closure of said mortgage
Given under my hand this 9Th day OF
January. 1922.
JOHN i. r ENDERGASr.
'sslgnee of Mortgages.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11

New York. Jan. 1o.-(By The Asso-
eiated Press)-Expansion of the In
toroollegiate Association Of Amateur
Athletics OF America into a nation
wide organization and staging of the
annual championship games In sections
Of the country other than to the east
appear to be- likely developments at
the annual meeting here on March 4.
Proposed amendments to the con-
stitution and statements made at the
joint meeting of the executive and ad-
vieory committees here last week are
said to indicate broadening of the
scope of the Oldest collegiate sport
governing body Of America. One Of the
most important amendments would
provide that a college holding men,
bership In the I. C. A. A. A. A. would
not be dropped in case it were not
country championships at least once
an two consecutive years.
This, It is explained. would open the
way for permanent membership for
such institutions as California and
LELAND Stanford, on the Pacific coast.
and Michigan in the middle west which
have competed in the past. as we'll as
the leading universities OF the south.
southwest and the Rocky mountain
sections with standard university
eligibility rules.
Competition would hinge entirely
vpon membership and conformity to
the l. C. A.. A. A. A, regulations and
eligibility code without compulsory re-
afriction relative to continuity on such
competition.
That the adoption Of such amend
2snt might result in the 1922 cham
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
COlORAO0.NEBRASkA
RACE CIRCUIT PLAN
GROWS N INTEREST

Interest in the proposed Nebraska
Colorado Racing circuit is growing
rapidly and from all PARTS OF the ter
ritory which will be included in tho
proposed organization theAe Is coming
to J. l.. Beaman, secretary Of the
Colorado State Racing commission.
letters expressing interest in the move
ment.
Mr.. Beaman has written to E. D.
Gould at kearney, Nebraska the sug-
gestion that instead OF the circuit
events starting at Kearney az at first
suggested. that the first events be
pulled off at Colorado Springs and Pu-
ebo at the time OF the Spring race
meet OF the two cities. and that the
next events be held at the Nebraska
points.
The plan is to take the matter up for
organization at the Loyeland meeting
on February 1s.
The Colorado State Racing commits
sion appointed under the state laws
by the governor. is composed of A. J.
Simonson, Denver. president; DR.. A. f.
Drew, Grand Junction. vice president.
j. l.. Beaman, Pueblo. secretary: and
w. II. Gates and Melvin J. Soule, Den-
Yer.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Sporting Notes

Canton. Ohio. Jan. 10.-Plans for
the 1929 professional football season
will be discussed here January 2s at
the annual meeting Of the American
professional football association.
Philadelphia. Pa. Jan. 10.-Winter
football practice at the University of
Pennsylvania has been abandoned. So
few men showed interest that Coach
John w. Heisman decided to call off
practice until spring.
New York, Jan. lo.-Jesse Burkett.
the old time Cleveland and st. Louis
slugger, who was attached to the
Giants as a coach and scout last year.
may not return to the worlds cham
pions for the 1922 season. He now
is considering an offer made by Bos-
ton college.
Cambridge. Mass Jan. 1o.-Har-
ward university will invite the inter-
collegiate association of amateur ath-
letes of America to hold its annual
championship track and field games
at the Harvard stadium again next
May. it was announced today.
Tho suggestion that these annual
games be held on a middle western
field found favor with Harvard
ward would offer its facilities again
and lot the association decide wheth-
er it wished to change tho games
from east to west this year.
St. Louis, Jan. 1o.-Two boxing
commissions claim to have turisdic-
ton over the L. round bout between
Johnny Noye OF st. Paul and Red
Cap" Wilson of New York. light
weights. scheduled here tonight.
The city boxing commission. recent
ly appointed under an ordinance, no.
titled the promoter Of the bout that
he would have to abide by the ruling
of the commission.
Heretofore commission named by
the police department has regulated
bouts. The promoter declared the
fight would go on under the sanction
OF the police commission which has
not yet decided its course in the mat
ter.
Cleveland. Jan. lo.-while nothing
definite was announced previous to tho
executive session of the grand circuit
stewards this afternoon, II was under
stood that the 1922 season will open
with n weeks racing at North Randall
beginning July 3. 1t also was indicated
that there will be no change in the
lineup of the circuit from that of last
season.
The stewards were scheduled to take
action on the reports of the rules and
schedule committees. which met yes
terday. They are said to include n
recommendation that three heat races
terminate at the conclusion of the
second heat, providing that the same
horse has won the first two heats.
Another recommendation, 1t is said
provides n method whereby fast record
horses can be raced instead of being
relegated to the stud as is the case
now. 1t also is said that changes In
the scoring and racing system have
been suggested
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
~ ChukS Rau I'm
N n R<S- ". - ~
Contest Will Be Close

Judging from the names on tho
program already arranged for ANA
teur night at tho Steel Works the
atre tomorrow (Thursday) night, tho
contest for the three cash prizes will
be close. not only between the chill
dren who will appear, but the adults
as well. Nevertheless this will be
decided by the volume OF applause
given each by the audience.
Musical director Thomas A. Chris
tian desires It cmphatically under
stood that shriIl whistlinE or cat
calls" will not be tolerated fcr an
instant. and boys given TO that form
Of demonstration will, at once be
elected from tho theatre. Such in
dication of rowdyism is not only OBJ
5ectionsble to the audience but hu-
initiating to the performers.
Indications are that there will be a
crowded house Thursday evening as
the price of admission is only 10 and
Is cents
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
U. s. SUPREE COURT
TO GET OIL TAN CASE

Denver, Jan. 10-The United States
supreme court will be asked to pass
upon the constitutionality Of the Colo
RADIO statute imposing one-cent tax
on gasoline and oil products. The law
has been declared constitutional by
the Colorado supreme court but those
oil dealers who believe the tax to be
unfair. served notice today that they
planned to appeal to the United States
high court Tho notice was served on
Attorney General Keyes and Assistant
Attorney General J. j Laton.
The appeal will be taken by tho ALI
, tude oil company. and in the mean
while S9.0l95O due the state has been
deposited In Denver bank to await
the dispositionof the case by the high
court
A report made to Gov. Shoup Mon
day by tho attorney general shows that
313s.Se5 had been collected from OIL
dealers who had refused to pay the
tax pending the decision OF tho state
supreme court Arrangements have
perfected whereby oil companies, etll
In arrears can pay off their iudebt-
edness to the state in monthly Install
ments.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
Critcher Theater Tonight

Silent Shelby" with an all star
cast Will be the attraction at the
Critcher theater. on Northern avenue.
this evening. II is n play the location of
which Is on the arid plains of the
west In cowboy times, when the west
was like great open stock range. The
plot is around n man that had prac-
tically nothing to say, no matter how
great the provocation. Even when the
guilt OF n great crime pointed to him
he was still Silent Shelby, because he
wanted to save friend. There ara
many exciting incidents and tens.
thrills thru the play and 1t will surely
interest all westerncrs.
The comedy will be one OF Lloyd
Hamilton's best April Fool" This
screen comedian used to he known as
Ham, he with the fierce musta che.
Now it's Hamilton.
It's a splendid program for 8 and 10
cents at the Critchcr this evening.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
AMATEUR INTERCOLLEGIATE ATHLETICS may
BECOME A NATIONWIDE ORGANIZATION

pionship games being held in the mid
die west Is not unlikely. 1t Is reported
that the first step in this direction Will
be made in the presentation of an in
vitation from the University of Mich
igan to stage in the titular meet at
Ann Arbor, next May or certainly not
later than 1928. Nomnally the 1922
games would go to the University of
Pennsylvania In the ordinary altera- :
ton between Harvard and Pennsyl-
vania.
Last years games were held in the
Harvard stadium and were won by
the University of California by half a
point from Harvard. Pennsylvania
athletic authorities have stated. how
ever. that owing to the reconstruction
of tho Franklin field stadium this
spring, the usual invitation will not be
extended. Work will start immediately
after the annual Pennsylvania relay
carnival and the field will not be suit
able for further track competition
until next fall.
The University of Michigan has an
up to date stadium and field which
compares favorably with the best in
the east.
The Wolverines have competed many
meets scoring well up among the
leaders. with California holding the
track and field title. won last spring
1t is thought that delegates to the
meeting here in March will give far
more than casual consideration to the
invitation from Michigan. should 1t be
presented with the sanction OF the
athletic council of the Ann Arbor uni
varsity
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-11
INDOOR SPORT NOW
YIELDS TO SCIENCE

New York. Jan. 1o.-Scicnce has
taken a hand in poker. The complex
that has caused people TO sit up all
night with cards and chips is under
examination at Columbia university
where the department of psychology
recently called for volunteers to sit in
on little game that was observed
and studied by the instructors. 1t was
easy to get volunteers even tho the
call went out for first class poker
players" only. Apparently tho profe,s-
ors didn't know how easy it.would be
for they paid tho volunteers. Poker
faces, reactions of the fellow who drew
20 a pair and filled and other psy-
Geological information would be in
phycho1ogy.