davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

Palatine Baptist TrianeIes-
There win be a meeting Of the
Palattne Baptist Triangles at z
O'clock tomorrow night, in the Pal.
etsnea Baptist church.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

KTnett Reslsns-Arthur Arnett,
fofmer assistent chief OF police.
who was recently suspended from
the force by Chief L. D. Snider, yes.
lerday filed his resignation with
members Of the city board. 1t was
riimored that Mr.. Arnett would
tight his case but he later changed
his mind and rendered his resigna.
ton The board will name a new
assistant CHIEF in the near future,
Scarlet Feyer-one more case
Of scarlet feyer has been reported
toSthe city health physician that OF
a child In the family Of Charles
Lee at s44 Blain street.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02

The pafehts.teacners association
or the eolored school at dfays
Flats has arranged q very fine pro.
gram for tonight and WI render
some fine ttteBlcal selections.
THESE folks are very enthusiastic
Ii the new school movement and
are planning d campaign for a new
colored school at Baxter. WA.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-02-02
WOMLA.NS CL'
T.. CENSO Or SHIP

Tia lilbboatems.
There Viii be q complete chan
OF program to-day by The RFok
way Higgins tenipanS and q mud
cal comedy, aFiSihg II Up, will N
the principal ATTRACTION. y
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
ACCUSES BLOOM,
HOCuE IN SUIT
ON LAND BOUGHT

Bismarck, N. D., June 2s.-North
Dakota as state has commenced civil
action against John H. Bloom former
fish commissioner, George M. Hogue,
Secretary of the Fish and Game Com
mission and Lee C. Pettibone of Daw-
son asking the return to the state of
$4,000. which the suit petition de-
clares the defendants spent for land
in Kidder county, title for which has
never been turned over to the state.
The petition alleges that the de-
PENDANTS purchased the land from the
original vendor for Sc per acre and
then charged the state $40 per acre
for the land, which the state alleges
is worthless for either a game pre-
serve or place to propagate fish. 1t
charges that the difference of $5,44O
was retained by Pettibone, Bloom
and Hogue Off their own personal
use.
Although the voucher for the pur-
chase of the land was approved by
the auditing board, the charge is also
made the authority was not given by
any board in authority, for tn epur-
chase of the land. The state alleges
that the emergency commission, which
approved the purchase is not board
of such power.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28

That the yeggmen We're Old hands,
cool and desperate is evidenced by the
fact that they did MT think it neces-
sary to take the percau,ion of padding
the door of the vault with blankets in
order to Geaden the sound Of the en-
plosion and the break the fall Of the
door to the floor.
The handle to the combination was
blown to the front cf the bank and
broke window Aside from that and
the wrecking Of the vault no damage
was done in the bank. Me- f The
fixtures were damaged by the falling
door and little damage was done in
side of the vault.
Reward offered
Rewards Of more than $1,000 have
been offered for the capture or infor-
nation leading to the apprehension of
the raiders. The bank has offered
$500 and Michigan Mercantile Co.
has offered another $500. These re-
wards are in addition TO standing Of
fers of the American and State Bank
ers' associations.
Officials of the bank said that about
$4,000 of the loot was in cash and
bonds that may easily be disposed Of,
The remainder is in bonds and securi
ties that might lead to discovery of
the robbers made to dispose of them
The entire loss to the bank was well
covered by burgular insurance.
Funeral Service
Funeral services for Mr.. Bergen
were held at the Great Northern depot
in Michigan at $3.50 o'clock Thursday
night. The body was taken to Thief
River Falls, Mimi, on Great Northern
! Train No. 80. Mr.. Bergen formerly
lived at Thief River Falls with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bergen.
Besides his parents the bandits
victim is survived by son nearly two
years old and seven brothers, John Of
East Grand Forks; Ben of Grand
Forks; William, Lawrence, Edward
Joseph and Marvin, all of Thief River
Falls and four sisters, Mrs. Otto
Geske, Bertha, Stella and Florence
Bergen, all of who reside at Thief
River Falls.
Mr.. Bergen had served for fifteen
months with the U. S. army during the
| World war. He had resided at Whit
man for the last three years.
Lack of any description of the des-
peradoes is greatly hindering the man.
hunt which is being conducted. Au-
thorities over a territory ranging from
the Twin Cities to the Canadian border
have thrown out drag net which
may possibly catch some or all of the
| bandits -murderers.
An unsuccessful attempt to rob the
Lambs bank was made a year ago
but the bandits were unable to get the
first door Of the vault open.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Crippled Lad Throws
Away Crutch And Saves
Girl From Drowning

New England, N. D., June 28.-
Although permanently crippled since
boyhood with leg shriveled from in
fantile paralysis, Henry Martin, aged
Is, threw away his clutches and dove
into the Cannon Ball river near here
and rescued Alice Hillestad, II, from
drowning.
A group of school girls were in
bathing in the Canon Ball river when
Miss Hillestad got beyond her depth.
She cried for help and she sank, and
Martin, not stopping to tear of more
than his coat and throw his crutches
aside dove into her aid and after a
hard battle brought her to safety.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Indian Rentals
Being Collected
BY u. S. Attorney

Fargo, N. D., June 28.-Collecting
thousands of dollars in rentals for
some of North Dakota's 1000 Indians
is one of the duties just now of the at
torney's office of the district of North
Dakota, according to M. A. Hildreth,
U. S. District attorney.
Many Of the Indians, who were al
lotted lands under the law Of 1897
lease these lands and in some cases
the tenants have been slow about
paying the rentals, according to Mr..
Hildreth. In such cases the superin-
tendents of the various reservations
notify Mr.. Hildreth's office and action
is begun to collect.
Another activity, not necessary in
some Of the other district attorneys
offices throughout the country, is that
Of checking up on revenues for mat
ter shipped across the international
boundry line between this state and
Canada.
Six railroads cross the border be-
tween this state and the Dominion
and number of lines run so close
that cities on one side of the border
are distributing points to people on
the other side, this being true of both
lines in North Dakota and lines in
Canada. The most important of these
lines is the one running to Winnipeg,
on which much Of the material
shipped from the middle west to north
aid west Canada points makes it
entry into the Dominion.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Murder Charge
Against Farmer

Medora, N. D., June 28.-Nick
Strichynski, farmer living neal
Gorhan1, 45 miles northwest of Dick
inson, was to be arranged here today
on a charge Of murder following the
shooting Saturday night of John
Sabitura neighbor.
The shooting, in which Sabitura
was almost Instantly killed, was sale
to have followed a quarrel. After
the shooting Strichynski went tc
Gorham, and surrendered.
The dead man leaves a widow.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
HAIL LOSSES
ABOVE 1921

While losses by hail thus far re-
ported to the State hail insurance de-
paltment are far in excess of the los
ses reported at this time last year Of
ficials Of the hail insurance say this
is no definite indication that there
will be an unusual amount Of hail
during the summer. A total of 2,281
losses had been reported up to June
20 this year while there We're GAL loss
es reported up to June 20 last year.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-06-28
Gluten.

Gluten Is the main nutritive element
In all flour made from grain. though 1t
exists in larger proportion in some va
rieties Of wheat than in others. and in
hard wheat more than in soft. Gluten
-four is -four from which the starch
element has been wholly or partly re-
moved, thereby bettering it for the use
Of diabetic patients.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
MANSIONS IN THE SKIES

Those beautiful stately mansions visualize the
skies and the wild flights of imagination
splendid thing with visions rule the who
build the earth We have made the mistake OF draw
in the skies and down here where morta
suffer and toll We human beings sadly IN need OF some
We need build mansions here America
particularly Chicago can't build towering mansions
scrapers least build modern Office building
built stately the skies cannot be reached until
Sty of anxious to make
journey beaness of the valley of the shadow
southern whose black population not nearly
large Chicago they have built eight story Office build
accommodating five hundred professional and business
equipped with all modern appliances including e
huge financial In Chicago the black
fifteen hundred businesses and five hundred
professional first class Office building owned and
oed by them and with pride stately
its lofty head thru the financial and hn
craft of black Our only those which have
thru the fantastic creations of moon Calls and false
prophets
If is that the credit houses of repue record the
hundred thousand dollar limit three black and the hum
dred fifty thousand then these have
financially, sothfu ndoent but they have
their full aiding their White
cznry contends for subway good roads, paaal hotels
colossal while the ethagc black people
larger churches and more beautiful mansions in the skies
rodden DESTROYS of winning recog-
milton the affairs of they had better
people the land of Elyan fields They for its
and that thru good that their burdens
ghtened Chicago they believe is he perhaps beauty
neiphbong Chicago be
satisfy their hopes black people here will raciaIy con-
enough pool their interests and unite their capital
Divine hands will mold and form the mansions the
hands, the servceabIe
point first class office building in Chicago
of the black people here earth Let's get busy.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

Post Office
Hints
ARTICLES or MERCHANDISE IN
SEALED CONTAINERS AVAILABLE
AT FOURTH GLASS RATES OF
POSTAGE

Articles Of merchandise or other ar
ticIes embraced iu mail OF Iht fourth
class aparGel postl which u, not re-
themselves uumaliah#e. Wl,N tuH fo-ed
BOO sealed parcels bearing printed labels
which show the nature of contents aud
name 81 the manufacturers. producers
or shipper and ar Endorsed. Post
master This parcel ma, Doc opened for
postal inspection If nee ear,. or words
20 hal effect are nathalie ar the fourth
class tpdrcel posD ratee of postage.
according 70 Postmaster Generals or
der No. es21. dated December :. 19zl.
Amending Paragraph .. Section 469.
Postal Laws and Regulations
IT rs not required that the quantity
OF contents be indicated on the labels
affixed 10 parcels sealed and mailed IN
der the provisions Of that section. Al
though this Information may be- shown
II desired In stating the character Of
contents on the label. a descriptive term
az general nature viii suffice. such for
example. as Merchandise -Fourt-G ldss
Mail Cooking Utensils "Confection-
cry Food Products" Hardware "
Wearing Apparel" etc.
The required endorsement must be
placed on parcels by means Of printed
labels. Rubber stamps may not b.
used for this purpose.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
BOUGHT AND PAID FOR

is claimed by the general public OF Chicago that Mayot
Thompson has bought and paid for the black
The MAYORS of polls Tuesday and
the independent spirit that manifested by the black
decsvely that they no longer to be fooled
IF the Republican faction, which to be assuming
leadership State and City affairs makes strong bid for
black voters they will receive favorable consideration.
The better class of citizens in Chicago want clean
and the vice immunity of politics destroyed. If
the patronage equaby divided without prejudice the black
people will beyond the shadow of reasonable doubt
that they and paid for and that Mayor Ihomp
has not secured a mortgage their souls
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

II great pitv that our greatest newspapers great in power
but weak in principle interest that they WI" not
sell out In the posing as the
tector and the people refused publish facts re-
adp the of candidates County Treasurer these
and offensive that the most
politicians The dollar sign may give
rank and individuals but does give them char
acter
attempted the alleged inhoey Oh
Governor Len G. Small people of Illinois the ground thai
political persecution The black people IN lineage
very favorable voting record They have always
supported and even the evidence against e
repuOn great awakening
city the old tale of Sodom and GoorrAh may
well be reviewed.
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
HEALTH HINTS
By DR.. Troy sHlth

red chest protector a bag OF asatetida
about their ucCks and three or four
suits oil heavy underwear on their
bodies to succumb, more readily to an
attack oil common cold than II Is Tor
an individual who wears b. y. D.. the
wear around | cannot fully sympa-
4 thize with the year around wearer OF
B Y. d + nor IS the overload wearer
TO be encouraged. get the former
seems 10 be the healthier. The best
plan to follow is 10 change with the
weather
Again there are somc groups OF
people Who follow very closely the
proper rules for dres, and exposure,
bur In spite OF Their eareiulncss. be
come the victims OF common colds.
ID doe not matter 20 them II they
caught II by direct contact with a cold
sufferer, or using articles that have
been Used by cold sufferers. the main
problem with d person who has
caught a fresh cold Is 10 get ride OF
i, before il IS too late. or in other
words before complications arse.
Ii the usual home remedies do not
break d 6old in a daH or two the sill
icrer should consult a physician On
a whole q cold Is considered TOO
lightly and often treated as such 10
lay doRa 4 hard and fast rule that
will cars everyone cold is impossible
because fae every tspe OF cold there r.
difgen. type OF treatment.
The usual home remedies consists
of tasus good purge a hot bath and
hot drink internally with 3 or 5 gram
az ,.,faf#s The D4firut then poc4 TO
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

p o p t tOIil'ldiU
about the TACT that they cannot wear
rubbers because they draw their leet
This is overcome by having two or
three pair OF good sbocs and ahaus
ing often IN damp weather school
children and outdoor workers espe-
cially should see to II that Their teet
are kept dry
The bodies also come in Tor their
share OF the proper amount OF pro-
lection All persons whether indoor
or outdoor workers should see to it
that when they are III the open that
their bodies arc we'll protected IRON
the cold and moisture
On the other hand there are Hdi-
yiduals who overload themselves. and
in many cases the overlooked ndieid-
uas are even more susceptible 10
catching cold than the UNDERGRAD. A
good rule to follow IN the matter OF
clothing for the body IS to dress so as
to be comfortable Do not overload
so as to Interfere with the heat radia-
ton of the body. 1t is d common
for individuals with large
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15
"BOY" ORATORS

Some speakers in the meght for the last ten
years still advertising themselves Boy Orators and
Bow Wonders Why wish deceive the public hard to
understand today looking for Napoleon at the
age of placed the head of the best troops that
nobody heard of him Boosting of being
general We few who have waxed INTO
maturity the respect but the world would
would lay off the gandstand play of being
Bow Orators and Wonders We these boy wizards
reach manhood before they die of old
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

BY Mary White Ongton Chairman the Board Directors OF the
National Association Advancement O Colprcd People
By William MeDoga Published Charles Soribner Pco
Sis cent
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

7 { > / dlOl y "A
c a 5 E especially
what is known to
the laity as com
mon colds The
damp weather, es-
pccially /, the kind
that should put us
M o ; on the
guard. The feet
should be we'll pro
tccted 50 that they
cannot become wet.
This is either ac-
conlplislled by cx-
ira heavy soles or
the judieious use.
OF rubbers. Many
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

In Capetown Africa reported that American and English
trained black allowed live This rule applies to Nus
onares as well as laymen said that the ruling class OF whites
afraid black will be filled with ,he VINO
dreams of and liberty. America not the only place
truth told the fact that
black worlds door would be revealed mere Is
still great work to be accomplished by Treaty Makers
The Chicago whip. (Chicago, Ill.) 1919-19??, 1922-04-15

The sudden changing weather from
dry to damp and from cold 10 warm
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Baseballs Biggest Bones
Player Forgets to Bat and
Nearly Costs Kanks Game

Can you imagine a player sitting
on the bench through a seven-run
rally and forgetting 10 take his place
at bat?
That is what actually happened
in a game between New York and
St. Louis in the American League.
The game was plased az ST. Louis.
The player who forgot to take his
turn at bat was Claude Derrick.
playing shortstop for the Yankees
in that game.
Frank Chance was then manag-
ing the New York club. Chance
came close 20 being the victim OF
Derrick's forgetfulness. or lack Of
interest. as you will have it.
il so happened that Chance be-
came a hero for n day because Of
DerrIck's bone However. he had,
just as good. II not a better chance.
OF landing In the dub class
II might also be OF Interest to
know that Derrick never played an
other game for Chance. or In the
American League after that day. It
his passing from the majors.
Up 70 the eighth inning OF the
game 81. Louis had New York badly
beaten The Yankees were trailing
by about six runs. Chance put him
self in TO bat for pitcher Fisher and
hit safely.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Watching ScOrebOard

Yesterdays hero "shucks"
Pruett, rookie pitcher. famed Babe
Ruth three times-once with two on
and once with the sacks loaded.
The Browns beat the Yanks to 4
with an eighth-inning rally that
scored four runs.
Rogers Hornsby hit his twenty
third home run, but the Cards
dropped double-header TO the
PhiIs at So and 3-2. Pitcher Ring
won his own game in the second
with a home run.
Fred Toney had a big day and
outpitched Alexander the Great. the
Giants trimming the Cubs 5 TO /.
The Robins made it seven defeats
in the first seven games Of their
Western trip when they were
downed by the Reds TO l.
Heilman hit his fourteenth homer
in the ninth inning with two on
base and Tigers beat the Athletics
Z to 3. Cobb hit five times in five
trips to the bat.
Coveleskie lobbed the ball over
in the ninth inning and made the
Red Sox a gift Of six runs, but the
Indians won II to Z.
Mostil hit a single. double and
a. triple and scored three runs. help
4ng the White Sox beat the Senators
4 10 /.
Two runs scored on Rowher's error
took a we'll pitched game away from
Yellowhorse and enabled the Braves
10 beat the Pirates to 3.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
.BRANDYWINE GIRLS
WIN OVER BAYNARD

The Brandywine girls team nosed
out the Baynard Girls last night in
a close game at Baynard Field. by
the score 9-s. The work OF Miss
Gilbert. Miss Russo, Mrs. +. Talley,
Mrs Ludlow and the Mclaughlin
sisters was OF big league style for the
Brandywine girls. while Miss Hitch.
Mrs Heatherington and Miss Sharp
less featured for Baynard. Score
by innings:
r II T.
Brandywine 2O42 % IL ?
Baynard O121 4 0 O-S IS 3
Batteries for Brandywine. Russo.
Talley. Ludlow; Baynard. Hitch and
Hague. Three base hits. Miss Pitt
and Mss Mclaughlin. Home run.
Miss Sharpless.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13

Of average size the palm grip is the
safer. Personally. I find that 1t
gives me a securer hold on the club,
and for the novice I :hink the
shall / say, somewhat complicated?
arrangement OF the fingers in the
interlocked grip is apt tO>be dis
cOncerting. Two OF the greatest of
the many expOnents OF the palm
grip are Mr.. John Balm my
opinion the finest amateur golfer
who ever llved-and Abe Mitchell.
Perfect Rhythm.
Having definitely decided on the
most suitable grip. the next thing Is
to acquire the correct swing. This
can only be done under guidance
OF a proficient coach. and. as l have
previously said. without the distrac-
tion-in the beginning-of having
to hit a ball. I do not know why il
is. but a golf ball exercises a hyp-
notic effect on most people. You
see men with years of experience
at daisy heads round the
first tees. Their swing is practically
all that could be desired. but when
their turn comes to play. they snatch
at the ball like the merest tyro.
These are the people who have
begun wrongly. Their aim is TO hit
he ball somehow. anyhow. The
rue golf swing. full OF grace and
rhythm. remains with them as a
kind OF subconscious ideal. an ideal
which they are incapable OF putting
nto execution at the moment OF the |
est.
This is why insist on a fort |
rights practice at swinging as a
tart. so that control of the club and |
he perfect rhythm OF the stroke
orm the natural, basis of the game
When these have been acquired the
'upil may practice hitting a bail
ntO a net. but ! do not advise too
much work at the nets.
(END OF CHAPTER -
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
NOSE, ST. HEDWIG
SET FOR BATTLE

The long awaited. specially ar
ranged with suitable side bet game
between the Nose A. c. and st. He'd
wig. the latter OF the City League.
will be staged on the Eighth ave
nue. and Duncan street this evening.
Final arrangements, the posting. OF
the wager and forfeit were COM
pleted last night and now the stage
Is all set.
All Browntown and Hedgeville is
interested in the outcome OF the
struggle and the largest crowd to
witness a game out in that section
this season. is expected. Nose A.
c., organized independently, has
cleaned up all its opponents from
the Eleventh Ward and now takes
on its keenest rival in st. Hedwig.
The clubs will contest for a sub
stantial side bet.
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
SAINTS TRIP
ELKTON BOYS
Locals Score More Than
Enough in First Inning
TO Win Game
DOUBLE PLAYS
ADD TO CLASS

with four runs in the first In
ming St. Thomas had little trouble
defeating Eikton. first half cham
pions OF the susquehanna League
at Harlan Field last night. 8 10 /.
Il was the third straight win OF the
week for the Saints. Lefty Drummer
who has done some hurting for the
locals was on the mound from the
Marylanders' and aside from the
fatal first when the breaks were
against him. he gave Nitchie a hard
enough duel for the honors.
Three double plays by ST. Thomas.
around the keystone sack.
were the fielding features. Bah Nc
Nif and Glbby Patterson were the
stars in these plays. They also show
ed well with the willow. Peck Coyle.
who played with ST. Thomas this
season. also gave a fine exhibition OF
short stopping for Elkton. lie also
.ro g1,aF otrf uo singles
Evening journal., 1922-07-13
Iume TOO much authority.

assume too much authority
The New York Commission has
been placed in the embarrassing posi-
ton OF seeking help in a tight quar-
ter from a body that Il once ridi-
culed.
Two years ago when the National
Boxing Association was formed, the
New York solons refused to Join and
for that reason the association never
functioned properly.
Now that 70 needs help. the New
York body seeks the support OF the
members Of thd: association.
Small wonder that the association
members are .elllng them 90 take a
Jump In the well known iake.
II the New Yoik commission ever
attempts 20 issue a volume Of its
rules, the law books will have TO be
brought out in a motor truck.
The latest edict OF the commission
to be announced soon. Is that no box
er will be allowed 10 carry the moni-
ker OF KNOCK out Soandso. Bat
Ting Whosls." or any OF the other.
terror inspiring names.
Boxers. under an existing rule.
must fight under their own family
name. There has been notable
decrease in the Irish names that
used 10 M the books.